davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-06
- AFTER-DARK NEWS

"Beaming Bill" on holiday
nights, has had difficulty seat
ing all his patrons.
Berk Motley's Orchestra, with
a drummer as wild as a native
Of darkest Africa, continues its
engagement at the popular re-
sort just across the Highway
Bridge, at the airport.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
Come Home Congress

There seems little doubt that
America is ON the verge of a great
deal of recovery this year, with
many OF the unemployed returned
10 Jobs in private industry. This
will be attained if Congress per-
mits.
Election years are traditionally
bad years for business, for they are
a disturbing element, and next year
Is an election year. 1t is this year
that We must make our big strides
toward recovery. But, while recov-
cry forces are trying to work, Con-
gress remains on the job tampelfng
with this and that. talking imitation,
reforms designed by Brain Trust
ers, and apprOpriating new billions
which must be paid by taxation.
If you operated a business would
you make long term commitment
say for expanded employment ov-
er the next two years-when yOu
had no idea what Congress might do
to make fulfillment of this contract
impossible? Neither would others
Congress can best help the ma
lion today by laying aside the re-
form bills until the next Congress-, |
only six months hence, and coming
home to explain those already en-
icted to a troubled constituency.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed bids will be received bv
the Delaware Commission for the
reeDleminded at the Delaware Col-
ohy' Stockley, Delaware. until 1.9o
= NJ. STANDARD Time) on Saturdav
June 18th, 1885. for the construction
OF sewage treatment plant. pumn-
ing station and sewers.
Plans. specifications and bidding
plank may be obtained from AIbrieb1
Frlel, Inc, Engineers, 246 South
18th Street, Philadelphia, Penna bv
depositing $4,000; $1,000 of which
VIII be refunded upon the retnrn nf
SAID plans and specifications.
proposals must be accompanied
by a certified check for five percent
(5%) of the bid rendered.
The Commission reserves the
right to reject any or all bids and IN
award the contract as it NAV deem
70 the best interests of the Delaware
Colony. ''''
17-2t By Order of the Commission
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
NINE WISE MEN ON CAPTFOL
HILL

A ThHmbnall Sketchs The su.
: preme Court decisions were decisive
/ and conclusive.
, The outstanding feature of the
ruling against the NFsA IS that; fa)
Congress cannot make laws that
uproot the relations OF the States
and their citizens to the federal gov
ernment; (b) Congress NAV not
delegate to the President power 10
make laws and TO slse up codes Of
fair competition as he sees fit.
The Frazier-Lemke act was de-
clared unconstitutional on the
grounds that the fifth amendment TO
the Constitution declares that pri-
vate property may not be aiken, even
for a wholly public use without Just
compensation. The mortgagor can
not be made to lose the money adj
Vanced under an agreement,
through an act of Congress.
President Roosevelt removed Will
liam E. Humphrey, Federal Trade
Commissioner on the ground that
the aims and purposes Of the Admin
istration with respect to the work
of the Commission can be carried
out most effectively with personnel
of my own selection" Humphrey
was formerly a Republican Con- /
gressman from Seattle and II was
admitted that he had an excellent /
record in public service. He sued |
the Government, but died within a
few months. The Supreme Court de-
hnN hn
sive to the powers Of the President.
Humphreys name was vindicated
Accepted: Presidents and legisla-
tors have a way of letting their en-
thusiasm run away with their sober
ana when the Congress
yields to the Chief Executive in e
through rash and expert
mental schemes that seize the rights
of the States and their citizens, and
impose restrictions upon all classes
Of citizens, something will snap.
In the present cases the Supreme
Court used the power that it de-
rives from document known as
he Constitution. 1t upheld the doc
lment There is no alternative but
10 obey the mandate.
Chief Justice John Marshall "cor-
'ected" Thomas Jefferson. The Su-
IRENE ConTt has always been the {
Lnchor of safety, and its eonclus- =
ons have always been accepted
hat is particularly true in this in n
tance I'm which Chief Justice n
Iughes, backed by every member of -
he Court, has corrected" some 4
uge mistakes that have been made O.
l the past two years. Even the New g
'ealers, when they get over their
isappointment, will likely join with b;
he rest Of the people in rejoicing i
yer the fact that nine wise men on 4
apitol Hill sitting as members Of -
Ie most influential judicial body in
le world have ruled sensibly and So
nally in one day upon three mat nj
RS Of vital consequence to the peO- D,
Ie Of the Republic -
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
IN MEMoRIAM

In remembrance Of VIM. II. Bennett
who departed this life, June 3, 1894:
The call was sudden, the shock severe.
] little thought his end so near:
Only those who have lost can tell
Tire pain of parting without farewell.
a silent thonght and secret tear keeps
his memory ever dear
AS We loved You, so We miss you
IN our memory you are dear.
Loved. remembered. longed for always.
Bringing many silent tear
ltp
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
EXECUTORS NOTICE

All persons indebted to the estate
OF William S. Wroten deceased, are
hereby notified to settle the same on
or before July 1st. 1885. and all those
having claims against the estate to
present-thes same. duly atAStAal, on.
or before July 1st, 1885.
MILFORD TRUST co. D.
6-14-35 2t. EvacHtor
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE

All persons indebted to the estate
of John r. Davis deceased, are here
by notified to settle the same on or
before the 18th day of July 1885,
and all those having claims against
the estate to present the same duly
attested on or before the 18th day of
July 1885.
VIRGINIA L. DAVIS,
6-7-2tp Administrative,
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
NOTICE

The Seventeenth Series of the Kent
ana Sussex Building and Loan Asso-
ciatloh OF Milford Delaware, is now
open for subscription to shares of
STOCK. The annual Stockholders
meeting for the purpose of electing
ulrectors and the transacting of any
other business. will be held on Wed
nesday night, July Sd. at 7.3O o,cIock
al the Milford Trust Company build
n. L. n. HEARN, President
D. {. TRUITT Secretary 6-GS-gt
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
ExECUTOR'S NOTICE

All persons indebted to the estate
of SaIlie L. Masten deceased, are
hereby notified to settle the same on
or before the first day of July 1885,
and all those having claims against
the estate to present the same, duly
attested, on or before July 1st, 1885.
HARRY B. THAW
5-31-3t And Executors.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE

All persons indebted to the estate
OF David w. Mcdowell deceased. are
hereby notified to settle the same ON
or before July 1st, 1885, and all those
having claims against the estate to
present the same, duly attested, on
or before July lst. 1895.
ELIZABETH RYAN.
o1-"o II Executor.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
RxECUTOR'S NOTICE

All persons indebted to the estate
of Elizabeth G. Shockley, deceased,
are hereby notified to settle the
same on or before the first day of
July, 1885. and all those having
ciaims against the estate to present
thc same, duly attested. on or before
July /, 1885.
MARION f. SHOCKLEY.
6-1-3t Exeeutrix
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
YOU BREAK AND BEND
WE WELD AND MEND

0xy-acetylene Welding, Cutting and
Brazing. We Specialize in Electrical
Repairing Batteries Generators :
Radios. tSse
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
Hunter and C0FerdaIe
Phone 387
Opposite Community Building
m3O-tf ..,....,, =, -.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
CHIROPRACTIC

For sinus trouble. eye. ear and
nose, rupture, paralysis, fallen
arches, sore, aching, tired feet. Take
chiropraetic adjustments.
DIR. ANNA X. GREG0RIOUS
Chiroproctor
204 E. Front Street, Milford. Del.
4-19-tf
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. TaWes and daughter
Oneita, are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. P. Warren at Richmond.
Va. Mrs. Tawes and Oueita win re-
main several weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
PROPOSALS

Sealed bids will be received for
the erection and completion of one
or two cottages to be built at .tbe
Delaware Colony, StOckley. Della
ware. Plans may be obtained by an
plication to the Architect. Wallace
2. Hance, r. A., 1922 Market street
Wilmington, Delaware. Plans will
be ready for distribution on Mon
day.. June Bird, 1885. Bids must be in
the hands of the Commission ON or
before one o'clock, Standard Time.
June IS, 1885, at Delaware Colony.
Stockley. Delaware, at which time
bids will be publicly opened. Com
tractors are to bid for the construc-
ton of one or two cottages, same to
be duplicates. A deposit of ten
$4,000 is required to assure the
return Of the drawings and spocifi-
cations.
(Signed): r
WALLACE E. HANCE 4
F-2t Registered Architect
-
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14

FOR SALE-4 will offer for sale my.
farm, lying half way between FIaffing-
ton and Milford, ? l-2s miles north Of
Houston. consisting Of 'g4 acres, SO clear
balance IN young growing timber
high land and ready for sowing seed.
Sale will be held at farm on Saturday.
June 29. 1895. az 2 p, m. Rain or shine.
Terms, cash. Clarence BiIlinRs FIar-
rington. Del Jl4-stp
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
NOTICE no FARMRRs

We solicit your cream In any
Quantity, large or small. Milford
Creamery Company. Milford. Del.
6-1-tf
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14

9 :.
F(yR SAtF

FOR SALE chevFoIet truck, bargain.
Several reeo9dltioned cars q. p. Car
ey. Milford j7-Stp
FOR SAL.E-Nash 1929 sedan. Cheap.
Cash or weekly plan with security.
Mrs. Howard o. sapp Milford ltp
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
STRAYED

sTflA y i2D7-I. .arge hound bitch. white
With Yellow ears. Ny name on collar,
Call Taad Windsor. Milford II
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14

FOR SALE = Ready-plenty OF nice
fresh geeen. ffostprOof cabbage and
onion plants. 500. use; 1000. 81 IS, post
paid. Prompt shipment. Now booking
orders for tomatoes, sweet potatoes and
sweet peppers for May delivery Give
lIs yOnr order for nice pIants and good
service. Clifton Holconb. Courtland
Va. re J7-2t
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
WANTED

WANTED. Day old calves Write or
call. Roy Judy Greenwood. Del. j7-zt
WANTED - crocheters. experienced
on Infants hand-Fnade bootees and
caps Write Chas Metz. II North Sixth
street Philadelpbia. Pa H-2t
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14

PlanO-MUSIC-VOcaI
Poise and Cultural Method
Technique and Pedaling
BESSIE D. ROOSA
I-3t Studio-Masonic Bldg.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
ROUND

,BOUND--Alale hound, black and
white. Owner can get same by paying
for advertissnent. Henry Kates. Fiar-
rlnston' jil-2t
FOUND-Male hound, black ana
white. sOwner can get safF by paying
for advertisement. Henry. Kates Haf-
nngton, Del Jli-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14

hand Mccormick DeeriIg threshing
rigs, consistilis OF two 1880 Mccormick
Deering tractors, ana two 28-s6 Nc
COrmicl- DeeKing threshers. with all
belts, including drive belts. win be
sold right for cash r. L. McWh0rter,
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14

More than one4third Of the popu-
lation OF Hawaii is Japanese
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
NOTICE

NOTICE-FOf bargains IN iarnas or
town property inquire q Milo C. Far
her. Milford i3-tf
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14

NOTICE. will pay no bills or debts
unless contracted by myself. Edward
]. Nelson, ClaTksville, Del. j7-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
U. 8. MAIL SCHEDULE ron
MILFORD, DELAWARE

O. Leaves Milford Post Oaice
Leaves Post once A M
leaves Milford Post once
with letters for both
North and south
Points--------------10:1O A. M.
Leaves Milford Post
O6ice--------------4:3O p. M.
Going South:
Leaves Post oflce----10:1O A. M.
Leaves Post Ofiee-----5:3O P. M.
The above schedule went into ef-
feet April 20, 1895. ..,......
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-fIouse, five rooms and
bath. Apply ia West Third street, MIL
ford. 37-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14

FOR RENT--Apaftment three roomsr
Milford. ltp
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14

Swat the ay.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14

FOR SALE@I have on hand for sale.
some good horses and mules. also one
Mccormick -Deering binder In good run
Del. 7-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14

FOR SALE~-Cut flowers and annual
plants. Snap dragons, scarlet sage. zoe
per dozen. MarigOld. zinnias and petu-
MAS. l5c per dozen. Mrs Harvey Cow
erdale, Milford, Del. j7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14

WALLACE E. HANcE
E-2t Registered Architect
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14

FOR SHLE-Fonf varieties. large
stocly tomato. pepper and sweet pota-
TO plants, Peerless" Lutz. DUPONT
boulevard, Milford. j7-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14

PUBLIC SAEE-on Saturday, June
IS the household goods Of the late Mrs.
Sallie Grier will be sold in Frederiea at
! +. NJ. The house VIII be offered for
sale at 3 p. M. Mrs. T. b. Emory.
j7-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14

FOR RENT-House and garage, on
Eugenia avenue. All modern. convent
ences. Excellent repairs. Mrs. Robert
p. Davis. Milford, Del. Ji4-tf
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14

FOR SAI.E-"Peerless Plants" Cab
bage. four varieties, StOcky. $l.0O per
1000. help phil. Red skin seed potatoes
Lutz. dupont Boulevard. Milford.
j14-2tp
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
SPECIAL RITES
MARK JEWISH
PARLEY HERE
1000 Delegates to Sessions
of 3 Organizations To
Be Honored

Special religious services will
be held tonight and tomorrow
morning at the Washington He
brew Congregation in honor OF
the 1000 delegates here for the
convention of the Union of Amer
ican Hebrew Congregations, the
National Federation of Temple
Sisterhoods, and the National
Federation of Temple Brother
hoods.
DR.. Abram Simon, rabbi Of the
Washington Congregation, has
turned his pulpit over to the Wis
iting rabbis and this evening the
8:15 services will be read by
Rabbi Irving F. Reichert, of San
Francisco; the sermon given by
Rabbi Julius Gordon, of st.
Louis; the Alteration and Kad-
dish by Rabbi Samuel M. Cup, OF
Columbus, Ohio, and the benedic-
ton by DR.. Samuel H. Golden
son, of New York.
Services Tomorrow
Services will be started at 10:30
a. m. tomorrow, with Rabbi Ba'
ruch BraunStein, of Wheeling, w.
Va, directing the morning serv.
ice; DR.. Theodore N. Lewis, OF
Sioux City, Ia, giving the Torah
service; DR.. Joseph L. Fink, Of
Buffalo, delivering the sermon on
'The Place and Purpose Of the
American Synagogue: Rabbi
Solomon N. Bazell, of Louisville,
giving the Alteration and Kad-
dish, and DR.. David Phillipson, Of
Cincinnati, pronouncing the bene-
diction.
The three allied bodies, repre-
senting organized reformed Juda-
ism in North America, will open
their convention at 2 p. m. today.
The unions will open in the vii.
lard Hotel with a discussion Of
Financial Security for the Syna'
gogue," with DR.. Robert Sonnen-
schein, of Chicago, presiding.
SisterhOOdS to Meet
The Sisterhoods, also meeting
in the Willard, will hear an ad-
dress Of welcome by Mrs. Morris
Cafritz, president of the Washing"
ton Sisterhood. Mrs. Abram Simon
will give a brief talk as past presi-
dent and founder Of the organiza"
ton. Mrs. Henry Nathan, of Buf.
falo, will follow with the presi'
dents address.
The Brotherhoods convention
will open at the washington Hotel
with invocation by Harold Cans,
president of the Washington
group. Allen V. DeFord, of Wash
ington, in charge of convention
arrangements, will welcome the
delegates.
The sessions will be ended Tues
day.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
ID. C.. Riders Say Were No Flops'
MRS. J. T, DUKE

should make comparisons. But
you may quote me as saying
that think we ride well down
here quite well.''
Arthur Godfrey, we'll known
radio announcer who was taking
Judy" a pretty little bay mare
over the jumps, said:
'I've been riding only two
years SO I'm not an authority
on horsemanship. But I have
attended shows both here and
in New York and / think our
horses and their riders can COM
pete anywhere"
Johnny Gheen, manager of the
club, while refusing to be drawn
into the controversy, pointed out
that Rock Greek Park has So miles
of bride paths as compared to
less than five miles Of paths in
Central Park,
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
CIVIC LEADERS
ASK SCHOOL
FUNDS
New Buildings, Money for Free
Lunches and Playground
Facilities Sought

Washington civic leaders today
appeared before the Senate Dis.
trict Appropriations subcommittee
urging that funds be made avail
able for school building improve
ment, lunches for school children
and additional playground facili-
ties.
Two Senators wives were among
a group which pleaded for an item
of $4,000, to be used for land
scaping the Woodrow Wilson High
School. They were Mrs. Burton
K. Wheeler and Mrs. Gerald P.
Nye, wife of a member of the SUBJ
committee. Others who joined
them in this request were Mrs.
Leslie Wright, Frank A. Linzel and
Charles S. Hoge.
Lunch Fund Asked
Mrs. John Boyle, president OF
the District Consumers organiza-
ton, carried to the committee an
urgent request that funds be as
sured to provide lunches for the
school children.
This money has been made
available from relief monies, but
Mrs. Boyle sought to make cer'
tain that the money continue to
come from either relief or from
District appropriations.
Playground Aid Urged
The need for more playground
facilities was explained by Earl
Landreth, of the citywide play
ground association, while other
witnesses spoke in behalf of the
following projects:
w. c. Magothan, of the Tako-
ma Park Citizens Association,
the Paul Junior High School and
the Northwest Senior High
School; DR.. William M. Deviny,
the Bunker Hill School; w. j.
Ticker and Charles I. Stengle,
the general school situation; Mrs.
Bertha Eldred, community CEN
terS; William A. Roberts, the
Taft Junior High School, and
Mrs. E. w. Howard, additional
fire APPARATUS,
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
MRS. HARRY sTADLER

in Washington. D. c., and his
horsemanship had never before
been criticized.
The judge ruled that, while Mr..
Kanoff might technically be
guilty." he would dismiss the
case.
Mrs. Andrew J. ICY" Cummings,
wife of the president of the
Laurel race track, who was exer-
cising Lacquer Lady," grand.
daughter of Man O. War;" at the
Riding and Hunt Club, said:
"Army officers ride leaning
way over the horses neck. It's
considered quite correct. Per-
hapS that's what the agent
meant"
The Italian Ambassador, Agusto
Rosso, who had just returned from
a gaIop in the park and looked
fresh and exhilarated, said:
Really, 1 do not think I
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
Jail Furniture
Wrecked by
Prisoner

Arrested early today by Prince
Georges county police on a
charge of being drunk and dis
orderly, Walter Constantine, of
Bladensburg, Md, caused con-
siderable excitement in the
Hyattsville Jail when he at"
tempted to fight another
prisoner, according to police,
and practically wrecked the
furniture in his cell.
Police contemplated using tear
gas bombs, but the prisoner
quieted down before the bombs
we're used.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
More Doctors Needed
T0CheCk EpidernlCs

Additional physicians are
needed urgently in the District
Public Health Service to check
what today was termed as mild
epidemics of both scarlet fever
and spinal meningitis among
school children.
A total of 534 cases of scarlet
fever has been reported this year,
and approximately 20 children
have been stricken with spinal
meningitis.
There have been 20 deaths from
meningitis this year, as compared
with one reported during the
same period last year, the health
office reported. The number of
cases repored to date, it was said
is "a.
DR.. James G. Cumming, chief
of the contagious disease depart
The Washington times., 1935-03-22

ment of the District Health Or
flee, said today that if his de-
partment had an adequate staff
throat cultures would be taken Of
school children to isolate the
meningitis carriers.
DR.. Cumming placed the blame
for the meningitis epid e m C
squarely upon the presence in the
Capital of the various lodges for
transients. A quarantine was
placed upon the lodges last month
when a dozen inmates were found
to have the disease, but the re.
striction has been lifted. DR.. Cum
ming said:
"Spinal meningitis develops
from crOwding persons together
in inadequate quarters. 1t used
to be called prison camp
disease"
The Washington times., 1935-03-22

Sophisticated New Yorkers may
think Capital horsemen are
"flops," but Washingtonians who
take their riding seriously rose in
their stirrups as one man to pro-
test against the contention that
they "ride on their horses necks
part of the time"
New Yorkers held that Wash.
ington riders were "flops" when
Raymond Mulligan, New York
agent for the S. P. C. A., hailed
Irving Kanoff, 20-year-old Long
Island University student, into
court for mistreating his horse.
Mr.. Kanoff'S manner of riding,
Mr.. Mulligan told Magistrate
Frank S. Casey, constituted
cruelty to animals.
Mr.. Kanoff protested he was
not mistreating his horse, and
moreover he had learned to ride
The Washington times., 1935-03-22

splendid" and expresses herself
as happy to be with the Gov
ernment service"
From her home in Middletown,
Pa, she travelled to the far
Southwest to study, emerging
from that storied section with
degrees and laurels from both
the University of Texas and the
University of Arizona. That
she's of a popular nature is
proved by the fact that she re.
ceived and accepted a bid to the
Alpha Phi Sorority while in col
lege.
The attractive young Penn
sylvanian, now stationed in the
PWA personnel office, says she
ordinarily doesn't go in heavily
for the lighter pastimes, but
that an occasional horseback
ride or dance engagement keeps
her fit for Federal routine.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22

Certain injustices continue to
embitter our testy spirit.
There's, for instance, the de-
termination of the telephone
company to leave the string off
the telephone book.
OF course, if one wanted to
hang the book on a convenient
knob one might get a string
ones Self-but does one? Never,
not in this family.
When we want to find num-
her we reach for the book on
the lowest rung of a table or
an inconvenient shelf. We
reach and reach. And the
book snthers off on the floor.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
Ken Murray
Says:

That New York State Senate
certainly aimed to break up Q
racket, when they passed a law
forbidding damage suits, due to
broken hearts. Guess, too
many girls were taking things
easy underneath the sheltering
balm"
In the future, when q New
York girl is gifted" she will
no longer be able to resort to q
point of law. No sir! Any
satisfaction she gets, will have
to be at the point Of a shot
gum"
The whole thing had become
such a racket, that one fellow
was proposing to a deaf girl
and had to yell so loud. that
four old maids in the same
building sued him for "heart
BALM"
BUT REMEMBER:
Many a man never knows his
real value. until he is sued for
breach-Of-prOmiSe.
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
Boys Group Hears
Talk by WOrmley

G.. Smith Wormley, principal
of Randall Junior High School, ad-
dressed the Boys League of Car
dozo High School today. S. A. l..
Norville, faculty sponsor of the
league presided. This address was
the second Of a series being pre-
sented by the league this semes-
tor
The Washington times., 1935-03-22
Con1ics,Sports
Travels Much
Before Niche
LSFOund

After considerable travelling
in search Of an education and
to see the country, Miss Bonita
Finney, attractive young clerk
at Public Works AdminiStra-
ton, believes she's found the
niche in life that suits her.
Brown-haired, friendly, a
typical college girl, Miss Finney
thinks PWA work is simply
The Washington times., 1935-03-22

Dear H. E. j.:
You were incorrect in your
thoughts about the German
Embassy. The flag flying at
half staff was not a sign OF
mourning for the Versailles
Treaty. 1t was SO placed to
recognize the death of a dis
tinguished German.