davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-12

Features OF the produce market
the first week Of April we're the sea
sons first sharp recovery IN potato
prices and the sustained strength Of
the onion and cabbage markets
other leading products were COM
paratively steady in price.
SHIPMENTS of fruits and vegetables
continued at about the rate OF the
second half of March. Supplies OF
most northern produce are decreas-
ing but southern truck b showing
weekly gains. Shortages were
mainly in cabbage, onions, peas and
strawberries. Opening OF the Texas
onion season and of the Louisiana
berry harvest will rapidly increase
the supply in these lines. Northern
potato shipments. decreased during
the period of lowest prices in late
March and since then the market
has advanced 10c TO Csc.
Potato Market Gains
At lowest prices of last month car
lots Of northern potatoes we're SELL
ing at Csc per 100 pounds in Chi
cago and sacked Maine potatoes sold
at 25c in producing sections. The
early April advance brought quo
tations of soc to S5c at Chicago and
45c to soc in northern Maine. The
spring potato rise started in the
Northwest where supplies were light
and many shipments Of Washington
and Idaho potatoes were diverted
to California markets, thus -reliev-
ing the pressure on eastern potato
market and. shifting some potatoes
from the Middle West and East to
markets farther west and south. The
delay and light yield OF the southern
crop helped the general market po-
sltiOn and southern potatoes have
shared in the rising price trend.
Largest advance In eastern pota-
toes was in Maine but quotations in
western New York, western Michi-
gan and Wisconsin advanced cents
or more. Maine growers are re-
ported inclined to hold for further
advances but caFlot shipments from
Maine were active IN early April, in
eluding considerable seed stock to
points in New England and Middle
Atlantic States. The season Is get
ting late for extensive shipments OF
Maine table stock to the South but
some carloads have been going as
far as st. Louis. Dealers report im-
proved demand for potatoes packed
IN 15-pound paper sacks, also in cot
ton bags and open mesh paper and
cloth bags. There is also an in
movement OF carloads
packed in IO0-pound sacks sized to
a 2-inch minimum. Maine potato |
shipments are well ahead Of last
season and may reach $4,000 carloads
II present lead over last season is
Western New York |
shippers are encouraged By better
conditions. Some growers we're re-
ceiving as low as 10c bushel last
mouth.
Sweet potatoes did not share in
The up-swing of the potato market
but continued to sell at steady prices,
ranging 81 to $3.50 a bushel for New
Jersey. Delaware. and Maryland
stock OF the Jersey type in leading
eastern markets.
Onl0m Market Receivers
Prices Of onions recovered IN early
April to top prices Of the season.
Remaining supplies aye light in
and New York, the two
sections holding old stock.
Yellow northern stock has been
selling al Ss2.25 to S2.50, occasional
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-12
PALM SUNDAY SUNRISE SERVICE

The Community Chorus will hold
a song service at 7 O'Clock on the
morning of Palm Sunday. April l4th
at Silver Hill, West Front Street,
North Milford.
The chorus is sponsored by the
State Department Of Adult Educa-
tion and is under the leadership Of
Miss Frances 0,Blden director Of
music in the Milford Public Schools.
The public is cordially invited to
join in this service.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-12

Little Mary was sometimes al
lowed to be present at the dinner
table when there were guests. On
one occasion when she enjoyed this
privilege she sat very still while
her father told a joke When the
laughing died down little Mary
piped out; Now, Daddy. tell them
the other one.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-12

Robert (seriously)-'Do you think
your father would object to my mar
rying you?"
Eve-"I don't know; If he's any
thing like me he would. -Vancou-
yer Bulletin.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-12

Easter Sunday, April 2ist.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

St; N w, and Helen NJ. Quinn. -.
Samuel E. Rose, 81, sos Fif,b :,
n W and Irene Tenell, 81. 22I b ST
James W. Bramell e5 Arlington v,
and Mary B. Ball, 2l Herndon Va
George W. Morgan. a. and AIicn n
weed, %. both of Seabrook. Md
Clark G. Brown. "a, and Eths, lin.
klns, Is, both of 1242 Eleventh ST. \ W
walter E. Dunn, ~ Detroit Mich
ana Florence r. Elmore, IS, RichmonG'
Sig Meyerhoff. 50. 21oa Eirbt.,r.,
81. n. w, and Frances Nimetz ~ 7Oa
Farragut st. n. w. ~ 'V~
Wayne P. Larson. -. Camr Hill p,
tary Road. '''' MILL
Edmund ]. Hogan, 2s. 4o5 st
Snd Margaret D. West, "a 4Oi v St.
Noel A. Davis, 27. 21oc Fourt.er+, c.
\. W. W ana H0n'S Moore 90 sos T st.
Murphy H.Thomson. % i7so Etrbtb
st. n. W.. and Josephine RoseboTnsS,ahn I'm
20, S17 Rhode Island Ave \. W e"'
4, william Brown, %. 2ll9 Ninth e.
~ W.; and Dorothy Henderson. 20 2sIS
9 Carson NJ Howell. %. 1855 ca,forr,,
81. n. W.. and Lucille l.. Taylor 80
Turtle Creek Pa. ''oi' -
John K. Rainer ir.. 25. and Kath.rir.
Coreman' ~, both OF Bellamy Ala.
Robert c. Harrison. %. and Elsie Foe,
22, both of Baltimore, Md. VS.
Gus T. Mercer, SO. Nixon. TexaS ana
Alpha Akers' Al, East Radford, Va.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
SALES TAX MAY
AID SCHOOLS

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Sept.
18.-Maryland's sales tax revenues,
coupled with a State income tax,
may be called into the breach
caused by the inability of counties
of the State to meet the increasing
costs of education by tax on real
estate.
Use of sales tax revenues, some
Of which now go toward relief aid,
was suggested yesterday by Joseph
Blandford, of Brandywine, after
the Board of County Commission
ers heard an account of over
crowded county schools and in
adequate budget allotments.
The board agreed to hold a Joint
meeting with the Board of Edu.
cation Tuesday to study Superin-
tendent of Schools Nicholas
Orem'S charges of overcrowding.
Meantime, two commissioners in.
dicated that they would personally
survey the schools.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
BIRTHS

Roger E. and Ruth e. Harper. boy.
Ellsworth E. and Lois E. Clark, boy
Chester and Marjorie Tuell, boy.
Arlington A. and Ruth NJ. Alvey, boy
Charles W. and Nina Collier, boy.
Travers E. and Eva NJ. Baggett. girl.
Edward K. and Glare Jones, girl.
Harold r. and Thelma L. Zimmerman
girl
Bud and virgie Mccutchin. girl
William H. and sena E. Patton, girl
John A. and Christine B. Staub. girl
Nathan NJ. and MarEery L. Faison
girl.
William R. and Mauttis NJ. Rusmisel
girl.
Lawrence E. and Helen NJ Rollins
boy.
Charles T. and Anna NJ. Brannan, boy
Florentino G. and Annie ]. Fabella
boy
Theodore H, and sadye opack, boy.
Joseph and Mildred Monaco boy.
Raymond NJ. and Catherine P. Lent
boy
Emery and Marion I. Steffey. girl.
Louis ]. and Anna c. Cozusnick. girl.
Lloyd c. and Maize NJ. Remson, girl
Warren D. and Miriam G. Haley. girl.
Rae S. and Addie Sowell, girl
Arthur B. and Carol G. Rigby, girl.
Richard T. and Martha K. Andree,
girl
Frederick D. and Lola NJ Lucas. boy.
boy. .
Roland and Louise Richard. girl.
sherman H. and Beulah V. Harris,
girl.
Walter L. and Thelma W. Scott girl.
Fred D. and Charlotte E. Sanford,
boy.
James and Frances NJ. Herbert, boy.
Norman and Annebelle TooRood. girl
Floyd and Zelma smyre. girl.
Joseph w. and Mary NJ. Cooper, girl
Allison and Rosie johnson, girl.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
i. 5. IN APPEAL
OF FORD SUIT
JOSEPH B. ELY

The Government sought through
the Supreme Court yesterday to
collect $2,115,313 in income taxes
from the Ford Motor Company,
which it claims is due on earnings
for 1919.
The automobile company had
obtained a judgment for this
amount in the Court of Claims
last March, claiming an over
payment. Yesterdays actio IN
came through a petition for a
review of this decision filed with
the highest court by Solicitor
General Stanley Reed.
Dispute over the amount Of
taxes due arose when the Ford
Motor Company of Delaware took
over the Detroit Ford Manufactur.
ing Company in 1919. Taxes paid
for the year amounted to more
than forty million dollars.
Governments claim is based
largely on a demand for interest
on allegedly deficient taxes.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Relief Ruling Asked
InMontgomeYCounty In

ROCKVILLE, Sept. 18.-Clarifi-
COTTON re the rresent relief situa-
tion in Montgomery county was
asked today in a letter to Frank
H. Karn, president Of the board
of Montgomery county commits
sioners, by Miss Lavinia Engle.
chairman of the county welfare
board.
Miss Engle pointed out that
four agencies are administering
relief in the county instead of
three as in former years, and
Qualification of the situation is
necessary to prevent confusion
and duplication which may arise
through a misunderstanding of
the functions of the four agencies.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18

three nephews. the Rev. James T
Marshal, jr., of Baltimore; DR.
James T. Townsend, medical di
rector of the Indian Bureau OF
the United Stats Public Health
Service, and Wilson l.. Townsend
Washington lawyer, and a niece
Mrs. j. BARLEY Reside, Of Alta
Vista, Md.
JOHN E. JOYCE
Funeral services for John E.
Joyce, rs, father of Alice Joyce,
star of the silent pictures, will
be held at $50 a. m. tomorrow
in the Chambers undertaking es.
tablishment, followed by requiem
mass in the Sacred Heart Church.
Burial will be in Arlington Ma.
tional Cemetery.
Mr.. Joyce died Sunday at the
home of his niece, Mrs. Roy
Price, 1888 Newton st. N. w. He
was a retired employe OF the
Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
LICENSED To MARRY

James R. Hackley, 21. 1908 Georgia
Ave. n. W, and Florence E. Luckett
1S Alexandra, Va.
Ivy C: Poppell, tr., %, and Mildred
Morris, 21, both of Fitzgerald. Ga.
Robert E. Pannebaker. 25, Branchville.
Nd, and Helen E. Donaldson, 10, 612
st. S. w.
George o. Leonard, 20. $500 Eight.
eenth st. n. E., and Florence Hankins,
Fl. 2014 Otis St N. E.
Joseph c. Wells. 81, Coudersport, Pa.
and Rita H. Vogt Emporium. Pa.
Robert L. Earl, 25, and Margarate c.
Smiley, 20, both Of Richmond. Va.
Joseph E. Overend. 80. 1865 East
Capitol St. and Agnes C. Brannan, 80,
24O7 Naylor Road S. E.
Louis Tasman, So, and Goldis Becker,
4S, both of Baltimore, Md.
Norman B, Turner, 80, 25O1 Brent.
wood Road, N. E.. and Laura A. Dig.
man, 27, 212O North Capitol st.
Thomas E. Gavigan. 81. and Frances
F. Dickey, 49, both Of 7O6 D st. n E.
Walter R. Fry. 25. 1861 Pennsylvania
Ave S. E. and Ann R. Turner. Is, 1910
George W. Wilson jr., 81, Baltimore,
Nd. and Frances NJ. Jermane, 700 Ali.
Ansel F. Luxford, "a. Council Bluffs
Ia, and Angela NJ. Valenza, "a. s00S
Mckinley St. N. ".
William ]. Hoff, 2s. southbury, Conn,
and Pauline S. Carey, 25, Baltimore Md.
John R. Ryan, %, Flushing, N. Y and
Mlnnetta H. Odell. 20. 1870 Anacostia
Edward R. Kenney, %, 1903 Monroe
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Toting Pistol Costs
Capital Man 500

ROCKVILLE, Md, Sept. 18.
Raymond Crittenden, of the 500
block First st. S. E., was fined
$100 and costs in Rockville police
court yesterday by Judge Harold
C. Smith, on a charge of carrying
a pistol.
The arrest was made at Glen
Echo amusement park August %,
by park police, who later turned
Crittenden over to Montgomery
county authorities.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
DEATHS

Leila Smith, 10, sibley HoSpita,
John E. Joyce, IS, 1888 Newton e.
n W. ION Se'
George ]. Berg, "A, Is Adams st. N. W
Hospital. e''"N
Clarence Wren, 81 Emergency Hos
G John Weaver, 4s. 1906 Fourth St.
Ave. N. ". A0'
Pleasant Miller SO, sibey Hospital,
Grace NJ. Ryan, 80. 314 First ST s
Hospital. o'' 'eIo
. Infant to Clayton ". and Lillian NJ
oPeakman, hours, Columbia HospitaI
Julia Lee, ss, st. Elizabeth Hospi;si'
N sandy Andy Patterson. 81, 122 Bates st.
c Theodore Young. 40, 44 Fourth St.
nttAI VIM. Henry Brown, 40, Casualty Hos.
Effie M v. Smith SO, 75s Gresham PI
Alfred 4,,f! Taylor "a. GaIlinger HOSPITAL
uosnitn, Ju,iuS E. Chase, Fl days, children'S
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
JUDGE URGES
PAROLES IN
VIRGINIA

FAIRFAX. COURT HOUSE,
Sept. 1s.-Regret that in the ao-
sence of "any adequate parole
system" Virginia youths who are
brought into court and found
guilty must either be given a peni-
tentiary term or suspended SEN
tence was expressed by Judge
Walter r. Mccarthy from the
bench of the Fairfax county cir
cult court here. .
prompted by the appearance OF
Norvelle Herring. IS, son OF
George W. Herring, member OF
the Virginia House Of Delegates
from Prince William county. who
pleaded guilty to stealing pigs
from his fathers farm. Judge NC
Carthy remarked that Virginia
laws unfortunately do not offer a
parole system whereby convicted
youths could be given a chance
to right themselves under the
supervision Of parole officers.
Suspended Sentence
Young Herring was convicted In
Judge Paul Browns police court
several months ago and given a
six-month sentence for being one
of a party of three that stole sew
eral pigs from the farm Of the
youths father. The other two
convicted, who were given the
same sentence by Judge Brown,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hicks, also
of Fairfax. The three appealed
to circuit court and were all given
a suspended sentence Of one year
yesterday by Judge Mccarthy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks are the
parents of six children. one mar
ried and the other five ranging
from 3 to 13 years of age.
In referring to the lack Of a
parole system in Virginia, Judge
Mccarthy said:
'Tt is unfortunate that Vir.
ginia has no parole system.
Especially for the youth who de-
serves an opportunity to show
that he regrets his error. In the
absence of q parole system, the
court can only give a peniten-
tiary sentence or a suspended
sentence"
ADDRESSES BAR
In addressing the bar at the
opening Of the September term OF
court here, Judge Mccarthy urged
the members to follow the rule
now in effect in the District OF
Columbia courts in reference to
demurrers. He added that such
pleas would be considered only on
written memorandum. He further
warned them that once a case on
a civil docket is set for trial nc
further continuance will be
granted. This is made necessary
he pointed out, because the docket
is so heavy at the present time.
Concluding his address to the
bar, Judge Mccarthy urged the
practice of pre-trial procedures
whereby agree tents on certain
types Of evidence such as photo
graphs and surveys could be
reached.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
ALLEN TO RULE
0NTRANS|ENTS

(Continued from, Local Page)
rolls decreased 5 per cent during
August and expenditures dropped
10 per cent.
u. S. Decline Shown
The decrease in the relief rolls
was in line with the rest of the
country, according to preliminary
reports from 146 cities, but the
decline in expenditures was much
greater. The average expenditure
decrease throughout the country
for the month was 10 per cent.
In Washington, the number Of
relief cases dropped from 16,704
in July to 1871 in August, with
the expenditures dropping from
$552,523 in July to $448,086 last
month.
Reduction in relief rolls is ad-
mittedly due chiefly to transfers
to WPA rolls.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
; Hurt in Auto Crash
Near Merrifie|d d, Va.

Three persons were treated at
Emergency Hospital last night for
injuries received in an automobile
crash at Merrifield, on the Lee
Highway, in Fairfax county.
Miss Estelle Green, 20, Of Fair
fax, was said by hospital physic.
ians to have suffered a pelvic frac-
ture and a fracture of the jaw
bone. She remained in the hospi.
tai while her sister, Clara Green,
Is, was treated for cuts and
bruises and sent to her home.
Clarence Black, %, also of Fair
fax, was treated for cuts and
bruises.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
WPA Servants
Not New. Says
johnson

NEW FORK, Sept. 1S.-The
principle involved in the WPA
housekeeping project announced
from washington to provide
funds for assigning Negro house.
keepers to help families on relief
has been in effect for more than
year, Gen. Hugh S. Johnson.
WPA chief here. said today.
lie said that from February
1894, to July, 1895, 200 Negro
women were on the local payroll
at a cost of $133,462.50 as do
mestic helpers in relief families
requiring attention.
The housekeepers are sent into
homes where children require at
tention because Of inability of
parents to care for them or
where other causes threaten
breakup of the home.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
MISS ALEXANDRA LOUISE
GALESKI

Miss Alexandra Louise Galeski,
81, who died yesterday at her
home in the Ontario Apartments
after a long illness. will be buried
tomorrow in Arlington National
Cemetery following funeral SER
vices at 10 a. m. in the Hysong
funeral home.
Miss Galeski, who retired in
1929, was a teacher in the District
Public Schools for 43 years.
She was the daughter Of the
late Capt. Louis Galeski and Pc
lagia Tyssowski.
She is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Frances I. Smith of Washing
ton, and Mrs. Claudia B. G..
Downing of Guilford, Conn, and
a brother, Anthony John Galeski,
of Riverdale, Md.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
ELY AND KNOX
GET TOGETHER
FRANK KNOX

Democrats and Republicans put
aside politics yesterday to com
memorate Constitution Day.
Among those who got to,
gether" were Joseph B. Ely,
former governor of Massachusetts,
and Frank Knox, Chicago pub
Usher, who is being doomed for
the Presidency next year.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
RS.ANDERS0N
INTERMENT
TOMORROW

Funeral services for Mrs. An.
toinette Dunning Anderson, SO,
who died yesterday at 626 Carroll
Ave-, Takoma Park, Md, after a
brief illness, will be held tomor-
row at 2 p. m. at the S. H. Hines
funeral establishment. Burial
will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Anderson, a resident of
Washington for more than SO
years, was the widow of Alexander
D. Anderson, who helped organ
ize the Washington Board of
Trade and was an active civic
leader in the District until his
death in 1901.
Surviving are one daughter,
Mrs. Antoinette Thomas of Flor
ida; and two sons, Edward D. An.
derSon Of washington, and Storrs
Anderson Of Boston, Mass.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
MISS ANNIE r. GAYLEY

Funeral services for Miss Annie
F. Gayley, 10, who died yesterday,
will be conducted at 2::30 p. m.
tomorrow at her home, SO Mont.
gomery Ave-, KenSington, Md, by
the Rev. Fred A. Kullman, pastor
of Warner Memorial Church.
Burial will be in Philadelphia.
Miss Gayley. active in women's
club and church work for 40 years,
was the daughter of the late DR..
and Mrs. James F. Gayley.
She is survived by a sister, Mrs.
James Marshall, of Kensington; !;
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Help Kidneys
Don't Take Drastic Drugs

Your Kidneys contain million tiny
tubes or filters which may be endan-
gered by neglect or drastic, irritating
drugs. Be careful. If functional Kid
nev or Bladder disorders make YOU
suffer from Getting UP Nights, Nervous
ness, Loss of Pep. Leg Palms. Rheumatic
Pains, Dizziness, Circles Under Eyes,
Neuralgia, Acidity. Burning. smarting
or Itching, you don't need to take
chances All druggists now have the
most modern advanced treatment for
these troubles Doctors prescription
called Cystex (Siss-Tex). Works fast
safe and sure. In - hours II must
bring new vitality and Is guaranteed to
make you feel years younger in one
week or money back on return Of empty
package Cystex costs only Sc a dose at
druggists and the guarantee protects you.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
GORDON l. GROoYER.

Gordon L. Grower, SO, brother
OF DR.. Thomas A. Grower, who
resides at the Hay.Adams House
here, died yesterday at the resi-
dence of his son, Gordon L.
Groover, jr., of a heart attack
Mr.. Grower came to Washington
a week ago from Savannah, Ga,
where funeral services will be
held tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Sligo Park Citizens
Will Pick Officers

SILVER SPRING, Md, septem-
Der 1S.-Election of delegates to
the Montgomery County Civic
Federation will be held at a meet
ing of the Sligo Park Citizens AS
sociation tomorrow night at 8
o'clock in Jessup Blair Commun-
ity House, Silver Spring, Md.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Egyptians Called Home

LONDON, Sept. 1S Q.N.SO.-
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Adds Ababa today said it
was officially reported that all
Egyptian subjects in Abbyssinia
had been recalled Immediately
to egypt.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
County Checks Pupils
On Quarantine Rule

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, Sept. 18.-All school children
of Arlington county will be re-
checked on possible absence from
the county since September 3, it
was announced today by Superin-
tendent of Schools Fletcher Kemp
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Love Beats Love

CHICAGO, Sept. 18.-Mr. and
Mrs. Love were divorced here.
Alyce Love. %, charged Elmer
Love, steel worker, with beating
her. And she doesn't know where
Elmer is.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
DIED

ADAMS. MRS. SUZANNE sLAYRACK-
q Suddenly on Monday. september "a
MRS. sUzaSSSE "a E M sfAGRE1tr9Kd a. GSs1t9d H4qHsp5al,
Wldow Of the late DR.. Arthur we1InrtoTn;
Adams. Of St. Louis Mo "e'''nS'o"
Funeral services at the william J Tee,.
temper nTsa! IS nsmf fa35 a D. m Wednesday Sep.
BRASWELL. ABNER Con Tuesday
September Il 1895 at his residence
22I4 Pp = 6 SneTrIer Place Northwest. ABNER c,
G B. ,Cunyers. of ATLANTA a'T5s ca Oh Mrs
Braswell. of Hastings, Fla: Georre "
Braswell Of Lakeland. Fla, and James q
Braswell. of Washington, D .nJ
orother OF Pok Braswell. of Macon e.
Funeral services will be held on Wednes
gay, September 1S 1885. at 8 D. M IRON
ms late residence. 5514 Sherrier Place
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
Interment will follow in Macon r..
Services by Chambers.
WRENN.. CLARENCE E.-on Monday
September 16. 1885. at Emergency H0s
pital. CLARENCE E WRENN the beloved
husband of Sarah E. Wrenn and father of
MRS. Myrtle D. Conklin. of Clarendon, va
ana and MS; p J Helen r Wagoner of Ballston,
bers Company Funeral Home. Fourteenth
and Chaplin Streets Northwest '0'''"
Funeral services will be held on Wednes
day. September 1s. 1885. at 2 O'Clock
.. m. from the W. W. Chambers COMPANY
Funeral Home. 140o Chaplin Street North.
Relatives and friends are invited to It.
Interment will follow in Columbia
Gardens Cemetery Clarendon Va.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Florists

tlOf1SCS
BLACKSTONE. INC.
| FUNERAL DESIGNS
$3.50 up $3.50 up
1407 H St. N. W. Ma. 49O5
GUIDE BROS. CO.. Funeral Designs
1919 r st. N. w. NAtl. A27S