davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
F OES Of NRA
BLOCK BILL
IN SENATE
Administration Tries in Vain to
Rush Measure Through;
Committee Studies It
international News Service

Stiff opposition today forced
the Administration to abandon
its plan to pass President Roose-
velt's new voluntary NRA legisla'
ton within "a hours.
Instead, Senator Harrison CD
of Mississippi called the Senate
Finance Committee together for
meeting later today to study
the measure as sent over by the
House. The bill repeats the power
of the President to prescribe
codes, permits voluntary fair
trade practice agreements and
extends the life of the Blue Eagle
until next April.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
RIP OF TANCAB STRIKE AS ST RN@ERS ARRIVE
Dempseys Here
Declare Joan Is
Some Baby

"There1l be two more chill
dren-I want a family of three
then I'll call it a union day."
So spoke winsome little Hannah
Dempsey at the Mayflower Hotel
this morning as her husband
Jack, grinned his approval. Said
Jack:
That's right, two more chill
dren and our family will be
complete.
Joan? Oh, we left her at
home. She has six teeth now
and a whole lot of black hair
just like mine. She's only ten
months old, but she weighs rs
pounds. Even so, we didn't
want to tire her out on this
short trip"
GOING TO VASSAR
Mrs. Dempsey interrupted:
Eyes, JOan's growing up all
right. And when she gets a
little older she's going to
VasSar."
Hannah Dempsey was little
changed from the Hannah Will
liams who danced her way
through the outstanding musical
productions of few seasons
back. Blonde hair almost totally
concealed beneath pert little
hat contraSted with a deep tar
acquired on the patio of the
Dempsey roofgarden apartment
overlooking Central Park West
New York.
They're in Washington to at
tend the Klick-Canzoneri fight
tonight for the Shriners' benefit
Jack is going to referee this
little argument that's being
staged out at the Stadium.
Jacks heavier than he used tt
be-but seemingly in the pink
Of condition. Between puffs OF
big black cigar he said:
"The only trouble 1 have is
writer's cramp from autograph
ing the 5000 menus that get
stolen from my restaurant
every week.
CANDY BUSINESS, TOO
DO like the restaurant bus
mess? Why, I'm tickled to
death with it. BY the way, I'm
in the candy business now, too.
Sure, a big sweet chocolate
company is making bars for
me-"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
MAN KILLS WIFE

YOUNGNsTOWN, Ohio. June
10 Q.N.SO .-Angered, when his
wife told him to get back in
bed. Joseph Dicoccio. 47-year-old
youngstown grocer, today shot
his wife and fatally wounded
himself, according to police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
THRONES JAM FAIR

SAN DIEGO, Cal, June 10
1,N,SD.-Officials at the Cali
fornia Pacific International EX-
position today predicted that by
the end of this week the total
attendance would pass the half.
million mark. An attendance OF
1852 yesterday brought the TO-
tai attendance thus far to $780,
TIT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
Regal Cleans Both
Sides of Your Rug!

A surface cleaning is all you
get with home cleansers or the
cheaper and inexperienced clean
ers. Don't take chances with
the health of your family. Make
sure your rugs are thoroughly
clean-send them to Regal. Our
matchless process Of cleaning is
thorough in every respect
Expels Moths, Germs and Dirt
restores your floor coverings
to their original brightness and
beauty! Regal operates one Of
the newest and largest Rug
Cleaning and Storage plants in
the East . and the most per-
feet scientific rug cleaning sys-
tenn known Many exclusive
cleaning methods are employed,
including "SIZING" of all rugs
bringing them back to new
crispness).
Evening star., 1935-06-13
WASHINGTON, c. THURSDAY JUNE 49,
INFRINGEMENT HELD
AT ROCKVILLE SCHOOL
Graduates Hear Addresses by
Principal and Fellow.
Students.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, June 81.
Fletcher Schott. principal, delivered
the address at the annual commence
ment of the Richard Montgomery High
School, formerly Montgomery County
High, here last night.
The address of welcome was by
Alma Murray. Pearl Messer, presi-
dent of the Student Government, dis
cusSed Our School Government"
Donald Collins gave a talk on Extra
Curriculum Activities" and the vale
dictory address was by Mary Margaret
Smith.
The Brawner Nicholson Memorial
Cup for sportsmanship was awarded
to William Cleveland; the Citizenship
Medal went to George Ellington Bell,
ir., who also received the Loren
Fletcher Schott, Jr., Memorial Medal;
the Farmers Banking g. Trust Co.
award for the most efficient in the
school bank was presented to Edna
Fox, and a scholarship in Southeastern
University for proficiency in account
ancy was also awarded to Miss Fox.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
1856 GET DEGREES
At COLUMBUS j.
William {. Leahy Makes
Address as Class Is
Graduated.

One hundred thirty-six degrees
were conferred upon graduates of the
schools of law and accountancy Of
Columbus University at the annual
commencement ceremonies last night
In Memorial Continental Hall.
William E. Leahy, well-known
Washington attorney and president OF
the university, delivered the address.
The degrees were conferred by George
e. Herring, chairman of the board of
trustees; DR.. John R. Fitzpatrick,
dean of the School of Law. and James
D. Cushman, dean of the School of
Accountancy.
Miss Naomi Love was awarded a
prize for having attained the highest
average in the Law School during the
past three years. The John r. FitZ-
patrick Prize for the student having
the highest average for two years
went to T. Loehl O'Brien, and the
Charles W. Darr Memorial Prize for
the highest-ranking student for one
year was won by Herbert r. Hulse.
Other Law School prizes were
awarded John Henry Cline, Loretta
NJ. Coots, Eugene c. Baczenas, Mrs.
Inga Miller, Mary Gallagher, John H.
Milton, Ines Yturri. Briscoe B. Gray
and Walter w. DoSh.
School of Accountancy awards were
won by Harry A. Gardiner, Albert C.
Christian, William J. Fitzgerald, Har-
old z. Weidman, j. Stanley Lingebach,
Helen Devine, John A. Manning,
George w. Loving, Genevieve Finzel
and Louis F. Lucas.
The graduates are as follows:
Evening star., 1935-06-13
Rare White Shark,
Or Man-Killer, Taken
With Rod and Reel
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June ia large
fish caught a few days ago by
Francis H. Low of Woodmere,
Long Island, was identified yes
terday by DR.. John T. Nichols,
curator at the American Museum
of Natural History, as a specimen
of the very rare white shark, or
man-killer.
He said the white shark is so
rare that not more than four or
five are caught and identified in
a hundred years. This is the
first time, he said, that he ever
heard of one being caught with
rod and reel.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
Numbers" Leader Sentenced.

ATLANTA, June 13 R).-Sentence
of IL months on the chain gang was
imposed in Fulton Criminal Court yes
terday on Walter Cutliff, described by
police as a leader in the numbers"
game here. He was convicted yester-
day on charges of operating a lottery.
Cutcliff said he would appeal and was
released on bond of $1,000.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
RAILROADERS HELP BUS
Donation for Stranded Woman
Spent With Rivals.

ARKANSAS CITY, Kans. CP.-Em-
ployes of the Santa Fe Railroad Offices
here we're quick to collect 81 upon
the plea of a woman who said she
needed that amount to reach Bagnell
Mo-, to visit her grandmother.
Thank you all so much" she said
when the collection was handed to
her. ''All I have to do now is to
get downtown and find out when ]
can catch a bus for Bagnell."
Evening star., 1935-06-13

seed OIL so fine that ordinary dirt and SCOT cannot
stick Each rain drop gathers up the loose dirt particles
and carries them away. .
After three years. most paints start to pit and
chip and crack Not Lucas Tinted Gloss 1t simply gets
little thinner but stays smooth color fast and water
proof. And after or years you don't have to burn
and scrape. You simply clean and paint again. That's
why Lucas Tinted Gloss is the most inexpensive paint
you can buy. Specify it by name
Lucas Tinted Gloss color cards will show you selec-
ton of 26 shades All of them pure lasting uecoor
paints Get your color card today.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
WITH a
WESTINGHOUSE
\zaea7117I11e Refrigerator

Rising food present real problem in homes
Westinghouse they simply larger cash savings from
paying investment Don't let the High Cost of Living force
is much $500 week your household
budget You waysby buying larger quantities
pceby buying bargain days. when things cheaper-by
reducing food by cutting down actual rege
tion costs It's let show how. the WeStng-
extrasaving any the
retailers listed below.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
Fire Chief Lassoes Fish,

KINSTON, N. C. P.-Fire Chief
Junious Gray brought home a fish,
which he said he lassoed. His line
looped as he cast into the Neuse River
and tug followed.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
Lucas Tinted Gloss Paint
WILL "WASH ITSELF" ON YOUR HOUSE

Did you ever hear of a
paint that washes itself?
Lucas Tinted Gloss does
every time it rains. A
microscope would show
you why. It's surface, due
to the special metallic
.z.-Az 4~I x~,,~A lac
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-29
JUDGE NOT
Produce Market Notes

SS to $3.50 per hamper in northern
markets. Small remaining stocks of
old cabbage and the sharp cut in
early southern production has plac-
ed the spring cabbage market in
strong position.
Delay of the California asparagus
crop and the earliness of the season
in Georgia and South Carolina,
promises to bring rather heavy sup
plies on the market in April, indi-
eating strong competition also with
first arrivals Of early northern as
paragus.
Spinach was in moderate supply
and demand, with a fairly steady
market. The light production places
the crop in good market position.
Texas and South Carolina spinach
has been selling at 81 to $50 per
bushel.
Radishes increased in supply and
prices declined sharply Receipts
from Florida, Texas, and South Car
olina sold from soc to $3.50, and
hot house radishes declined to very
low levels. bringing only Csc to 50c
a box in New York.
No change is reported in the car
rot market. Carrots and parsnips
still sell from SOC to 75c per bushel
in the large markets.
Tomatoes are in limited supply.
hut shipments are increasing and
prices incline downward, with logs
es OF Csc TO SOC box in some mar
kets. since the middle Of the month
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-29
GAME PROBLEM
THOUGHT SOLVED
[CoHfinHed from First Pagfl

COSfiHHed from First Pdge1
ground, he has It pretty tough. In
his rainbles he often perishes due
to a lowered vitality.
winter feeding is essential for
quail Il they are to remain with us
In quantity. The same applies to
other Wild life. They must have food
and cover. Hand feeding is good but
to do It on large scale is costly.
when winter approaches. quail
go to the thickets. Apparently they
prefer hOneysuekle to all other COW
er. The twining honeysuckle fur
nishes an ideal retreat from both
winged and fOur-fOOted enemies. The
dark green berries which are IN
easy reach provide nOurishment.
There is little to be feared for the
survival Of a cOvey If plenty Of food
such as wild grape. swarfed sumac.
green brier, poison ivy or dogwoOd
Is near. They will even cultivate a
taste for persimmOns when other
food is scarce. Normally, he is a
ground feeder but when necessary,
ne VIII ny " tHc up VI Aho
tlee in quest Of food.
~ Club Planted Food
"The number Of bevies can be in
creased IN any area II a little plan
ming is done in advance. Last sum-
mer, the Delaware Setter and Point
er Club prepared an environment
for quail on its grounds near Glas-
gov. Long stretches of food about
ten feet wide were planted near
thickets and woodland. It consisted
Of buckwheat. corn, German millet,
soy beans. kafir corn. lespedza and
vetch. This food was left standing so
that when the SHOWS came the birds
were able to get the. food without
much trouble. A check has been
made since the storms and game in
this area mas not suffered.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-29
REDDEN

There will be no preaching at Nc
Colley's Sunday afternoon; just Sum
day school at 10 o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with
Mrs. Howard MurtOn Thursday eve
ming. Everybody invited. Ice cream
and cake will be on sale, also spe-
cial music.
The Joint Ladies Aid entertain
ment will be held I'm the Glendale
school auditorium, Friday night.
April ~. The aids are preparing
their programs for the occasion.
Franklin Rust cut one of his feet
nearly aeyering his big toe. while
cutting cord wood in the woods Of
Harry Jester. Jr.. Tuesday last.
Norman Jester Is confined at his
home with the Ia grippe.
Mrs. Charles Golden is visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Beebe in
Glendale. who are receiving con-
gFatuIations on the arrival Of a new
daughter, on Wednesday night Of
last week.
Mrs. William Argo Of near Mid
dletown, is with her children in this
community.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-29
PIT. A. CONVENTION
AT DOVER APRIL Is
TCoaiinned from Firsl Pagrl

LCOHfiHned from First Pagr]
elected in 1884 to serve for a two
year period.
! Details of the program. which
will include reports by the various
State ehai-men during the morning
session are being arranged by
members Of the executive committee
and Miss Eta ]. Wilson, executive
secretary. Luncheon will be served
at the Peoples Church. Reserva-
tions should be sent to Miss Wilson
at 4O94 DUPONT Building, Whining
ton.
Particular interest is anticipated
in the report of Mrs. GlenwOOd
Harrington Of Lewes, State chair
man Of membership. Mrs. Harring-
toms own association tops the list
with 5O4 members. The names OF
the nine next largest associations
with their membership chairmen
follow: SeafOrd, 1856. Mrs. Ray Lin
20; Laurel. 295. Mrs. Willard Dep
uty; Richardson Park, 292, Mrs.
George BOgart: Newark, 2S7. Mrs.
w. Francis Lindell; Mt. Pleasant.
253, Mrs. GerTish Gassaway; Oak
Grove, 21O. Mrs. Fred Young; Clay
ton, 226, Mrs. Martha Clark; Har-
rington, 156. Mrs. Harry Tee; Mar
shallton, 142, Irwin Pearson. This
line up will doubtless change before
the convention as many reports are
incomplete.
Each association is entitled to
send as voting delegates its presi-
dent and one representative for ev-
cry ten members as shown on the
books Of the State Treasurer, Mrs.
w. r. Keys of Clayton.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-29
Home Education
@The .ChHGs First School Is the Famny"-FrOebel
Issued by the National kindergarten Association West 4h Street.
city Theseacles appearing weekly

She was only a baby, herself, but
punished her to keep her from do
ing it again."
Then you were busy with Sally
and naturally turned Ann over to
me-" said Father. "She liked me but
wanted YOU"
"Yes, remember how she often
came asking, DO you love me,
Mama? would say, OF course but
in a careless way. Really, she was
so aggraEating, pulling Saily's hair
and snatcbing her toys. that felt
she had a disagreeable disposition. "
THAT wasn't a good way TO inn
prove her disposition though, was
it, think I've heard you say that
Sally was sWeeter, right before the
girls. You thought they didn't un-
derstand"
But Pm afraid they did," the
mother admitted. DO you think
Sally is selfish?'
"She can't help being selfish
we've been so partial to her. Sup
pose we try being partial to Ann for
a while. II will do them both good. -
Ann mussed my curls!" shouted
Sally next morning, rushing down
stairss
Mother was angry and started for
the stairway, but Fathers eyes
warned her.
Sally, you aggravate Ann by
making SO much Of your curls," she
said. Then she added, "Try to stop
running to us with everything"
The surprised Sally went meekly
upstairs.
See the sunshine on AIMS hairl"
exclaimed Father at breakfast. How
ii brings out the gold!"
YES. your hair is lovely. Ann
said Mother. "and you've cOmbed Il
nicely. Straight hair has SO much
style. How about a ribbon? What
color suits AIMS hair? Sally, you
say. Her dress is neutral so her
hair decides the choice"
Sally forgot herself in considering
the headband. while Ann beamed
with happiness oyer the unusual at
tention..
"That was fine," said Mother, af-
ter the girls had gone of happily to
school.
Yes. it worked like magic" Fa-
ther agreed. "but there will have to
be a lot more Of this. We can watch
The teasing When it stops. we shall
know that Ann is no longer jealous
Of Sally and that we are treating
he two girls fairly"
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-29
LINCOLN CITY

The Dixie Land" minstrel with
special music sponsored By the
young men of Mrs. May Wyatt Sun
day school class will be given IN the
Community Hall on Wednesday eve
ming, April 3. Admission, l5e.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Donovan spent
Sunday in Philadelphia as the
guests Of her mother, Mrs. Mary
Rau and family
Rev. and Mrs. ]. F. Willis and
Mrs. Charlotte Carpenter Of Boz
man, Nd, have been recent week
end visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
fitzgerald.
Mf. and Mrs. Henry Cook visited
relatives in Wilmington on Sunday.
Mrs. Ora Traylor was taken SER
iousIy M on Sunday. DR.. Washburn
was summoned and had her femoV-
cd TO the Milford Emergency H0spi-
tai where her condition is favorable
al this writing.
jay Abbott and wife accompanied
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Warren
and Frank Donovan, Jr.s were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Q. II. Abbott
Al Rehoboth on Sunday.
Mrs. Franklin Dawson Is visiting
relatives IN Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Estelia
Shockley. Mrs Isaac Wallace and
son James and Jack ShQokley and
family were recent guests Of MIS-.
Hope Kirby.
Rev and Mrs. Handy left Tuesday
to attend the annual ~ B. Corier-
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-29

Shipments OF produce hold at
steady volume near 1000 carloads a
day so far this month. The drop Of
IL per cent compared with move
ment year ago is mainly in south
ern produce affected by last win
ter's freezing spells. Tendency Of
these lines is to increase as the de-
layed or replanted crops catch up
with the season, but some lines may
continue light through April, in
cluding southern potatoes, onions,
cabbage. and Strawberries.
Prices show no pronounced gener-
al trend. Most kinds of produce. al
ways excepting old potatoes, are as
high or higher, compared with a
year ago. Cabbage still shows an
advancing tendency under limited
supply. Onion prices lost 1Oc to zoe
i'm producing sections the third week
of March but held fairly we'll in
central markets. Potatoes continued
their sagging trend, dropping a few
cents more at Chicago and at many
country shipping points.
Sweet potatoes are in fairly liber-
al supply but meeting slow demand,
and the prices sagged of a little IN
eastern markets on receipts from
New Jersey, Delaware. Maryland.
and the CatOlinas. Eastern yellow
stock and red yams sold mostly at
81 to S1.35 per bushel in leading
northern markets. Prices were at
nearly the same level as those of a
year ago but have been higher than
last season most of the time. Deal
ers apparently expect present prices
will continue through the month.
Prices of onions began to show a
sagging tendency in producing sec
tions in mid-March and the losses
have extended to about zoe in Mich
igan and 10c in western New York.
The cause for weakness seems TO be
the lack Of demand following the
higher reail prices Of the past
month or two. The price range Of
fair to good stock in New York and
Michigan producing sections is still
S2.25 per 50 pounds. Eastern stock
sells mostly at 50 to s2.25, showing
some declines Of 10c or more. Mid
western city markets have been /
holding better than eastern.
The market on cabbage has held Z
firm with some further gains. Some I
sale well above $40 per ton bulk.
were reported from western New
York. New York City quoted $50 and
other markets reported sales % So
pound sacks at SOC 70 $135 Florida
cabbage advanced SOC. selling from
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-29

eDee to be held at SeafOrd.
Allen r. Hinkle passed away al
! the home If his son, William Hinkle
on Saturday evening of complica-
tions. A brief service was held at
the home on Tuesday, conducted by
Rev. s, l. Handy, at $3.50 a. m. His
body was taken to Lansdowne. Pa,
where further services were held at
o'clock and interment at Arlington
cemetery. In 1925 Mr.. and Mrs.
Hinkle celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary at Norwood, Pa.
The deceased Is survived BY two
children, Mrs. Thomas Whitaker Of
BlOxOm, Va.s and William Hinkle OF
tits town.
The residence Of W. H. CIendaniel,
near town, is being newly painted
and also necessary improvements
made.
Mrs. Joseph Morgan and sons,
Douglas and Francis, have been con-
fined to their room on account Of
illness.
A rehearsal for the Easter music
will be held in the church on Fri
day evening.
A business meeting Of the Board
Of Trustees will be held In the
church room on Friday evening,
March 20.
Services Sunday as follows:
Church school II a m.
Slaughter Neck: Church school at
2 D. m.
Cedar Neck: Church school at 10
a. N.
Rev s ! Esaby. pastcr
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-29
Why ANN TBAsED SALLY
Janette stevenson Murray


Ann finished pasting the laat pic
ture in her geoigraphy notebook.
then, leaning over, slyly pinched
Sally who was practiclng. There
was shrek and scuffle.
"Ann, you're always annoying
Sally scolded Mother.
Soon there was more trouble;
Salig's music had disappeared. Mo-
thers exasperated, shook Ann and
sent her upstairs.
You never punish Sally; she's
your pet" said Ana making lace
at sally as she passed.
It's Just a constant fuss" Mother
complained after the girls were. In
bed 1--WE ignored it, thinking they
would outgrow It, but ! believe
they're getting worse. They are so
nearly the same age they ought to
enjoy each other"
Well. who's to blame" inquired
Father. ~.
"Why. Ann Of course; she's al
ways teasing Sally"
''She must have some reason. If
we could get at the cause Of the
teasing, we might stop It,
Cause OF the teasing! ! have
thought Of that. / wonder II there
really is definite canse.r Mother,
meditating on this. slowly rolled up
the darned stockings. Last winter,
the teacher suggested that we give
Ann more attention so she wouldn't
think we were partial to Sally. I
said. Ann isn't jealous, but ! could
see the teacher was not convinced.
Mother went on darning. turning
the matter over in her mind. A lit
tie while later she looked up. "AT-
fred she said. I'm afraid I'm to
blame. The teacher is right; Ann IS
jealous. Do you remember how Ann
loved to carry her pink baby blan-
ket about and would never go to-
sleep without It? Well, one day, |
wrapped Sally in this blanket. | re-
member didn't ask Ann to lend It
to sally, I just took It. Ann cried
very hard and seorned the larger
blue blanket / gave her. After that,
never could leave her alone with
Sally. although up to that time she
had delighted in her baby sister
Once, / found Ann sitting. on Sally.
another time, pounding her with her
little fists. Sometimes she took the
pink blanket away from the crib. I
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-29
Motor Deaths Drop
During January 1895
During
Continued From Page One)

Among the largest cities, only
four-BOston, st.. Louis, Los Angeles
and MilWaukee-had increases over
1884. New York opens the year with
the lowest death rate in its group.
While Milwaukee retains second
pIaee, in spite Of i've deaths this
January compared with one in 1884.
One hundred forty-six out Of two
hundred ffty.eight reporting cities
had a perfect January record. The
largest Of these cities without
single death was Honolulu. Hawaii
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-29
Milford High Basketball
Teams Look To Next Season

The boys and girls Of the Milford
High basketball squads have COM
pleted their, schedule for the year
and although their record does not
show the usual number Of wins the
past season has given. the squad val
liable experience for next years
campaign.
At the beginning Of the past sea-
son both teams were faced with
problem Of replacing veteran play
ers with boys and girls who were
candidates for the team for the first
time. The splendid spirit Of the
squads was very noticeable through
out the season even in the face Of
successive reversals. The highlight
Of the schedule for the girls came at
Caesar Rodney where they played