davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12
Price 93OU.UO 49,.
Saturday, Augnst 5

A~-1~AEay ~AeEI81N -
Automobile Races-Seven Sensa-
tiOnal Speed Events. Ofieially sane
toned by the contest board of Am
erican Automobile Association.
Ofieers of the Kent and Sussex
Fair Association are: B. /. Shaw,
president; w. T. Moore, vice presi-
dent; Ernest Raughley, secretary;
H. E. CULLEN, treasurer.
DirectOrs-Paul Adams, Bridge
Vile; S. o. Bailey, Harrington; Asa
Bennett. Frankford; George H.
Brown. j. A. Cahall, W. H. Cahall,
Harrington; Roy Cannon, Seaford;
L. D. Caulk. WOodside; DR.. w. T.
Chipman, Harrington; Norman Col
lisOn, BridgeVille; A. C. Creadick,
Harrington; Clayton Elliott, Bridge
VILE; Frank Graham, G.. S. Har-
rington. Harrington; J. NJ. Harring-
ton, FELTON,; L. B. Harrington, John
H. Holloway, Harrington; Frank c.
Hurley. SeafOrd; W. E. Jacobs. HaF-
TingtOn; Harry B. Johnson, WyOm-
ing; LORENZO T. Jones, Harrington;
c. E. Keyes, Pennington; w. B. Lay
ton, Howard Martin, JOda Masten,
Harrington; Warren C. Newton,
BridgeYille; Warren T. Moore, Clar-
enee Morris, A. B. Parsons. W. J.
Paskey, II. z. CULLEN, Ernest
Raugh1ey. Harrington; Dewey SaDp.
Houston; s. L Sapp. Harrington; J.
Harold Schabipger, FELTON,; w. D.
Scott, B. I. Shaw, John W. Shell
drake, Joshua Smith, w. A. Smith.
W. s. Smith, Harrington; Henry
Burrsville; VIM. J. Swain,
w. w. Sharp, Harring-
ton; NJ. c. Vaughn. Lewes; J. o.
Williams, Federalsburg; c. F. Will
son. Harrington.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, J. NJ.
grandstand, J. H. HOllO-
way; exhibit building, W. w. Sharp;
building. w. J. Paskey;
r. H. Stafford; ladies'
Mrs. Vertie Cahall;
flowers and plants, Mrs. A. N. Tay-
lOr; fruit. c. E. Keyes; vegetables.
c. E. Keges; poultry. w. d. Scott;
rabbits, H. F. Weldin; cattle and
sheep. L. D. CaulS; swine. Dewey
Sapp; horses, mules and ponies. ].
Harold Schabinger.
Executive eommittee-Paul Ad-
ans, w. ], Swain, w. T. Moore, A.
=. Creadlck, J. NJ. Harrington. H. E.
luillen. Clayton Elliott, J. H. Hol-
OWay, B. /. Shaw.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12
STAYTONSYILLE


The Staytonsville Children's Day
service Sunday. June sOth was de-
cided success. A large crowd packed
the old church and ulany had to
stand. Miss Kathryn Donovan takes
this opportunity 10 thank everyone
who gave beautiful flowers, and
helped her in other ways to make
this program possible. Special credit
should go to Mrs Ralph Butler and
Mrs. Carroll Pearson. who helped to
train a large group Of childreni also
to Mrs. Isaac Fanslet, Miss Marie
Elliott. Mrs. Ralph Butler, and Mrs.
Henry Pepper for helping to deco
rate the old church. The children
deserve many words Of praise for
their splendid work, considering the
few times they had 10 rehearse. A
very nice collection was received,
and again we thank one and all.
A beautiful Aladdin hanging lamp
was purchased last week from j. H.
Humes and Son 0l Milford, for the
church. William O. Powders do
mated forty fans, and Mrs. Lowell
Scott also Of Milford donated a very
nice bracket lamp
The guest preacher last Sunday
was Rev. Albert Brooke, from the
Nazarene Church OF Harrington.
Mrs. Albert Brooke sang beaufi-
ful solo and acted Is song leader.
School at 2 p. M. and preaeh-
ing at 3. The guests preacher for
this Sunday win be Rev. Nevin BEN
der, from near Greanwood. Every
one always welcome hers in Gods
holy temple.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12

where the major breeding occurs,
for the breeding habits of each spe-
Gle are known.
Rehoboth and Lewes, bordered by
extensive salt marshes. have had
very few mosquitoes in their traps
up to the close of last weeks coll
lection, but Georgetown, with seri-
GUS ditch and cesspOol conditions,
had as high as fOrty-live of the
house mosquito specie in the trap
each night.
MillsbOrO, one of the inland towns
that passed and enforced the house
mosquito control ordinance last
summer, had only about half as
many, though close to salt marsh
areas.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12
PRODUCE MARKET NOTES

Produce shipments hold near the
volume of recent weeks and that OF
a year ago, about 5000 cars per week
day. Gains Of 200 cars Of new po-
tatOes and 800 cars Of miscellaneous
fruits the third week of June were
onset by decreases OF 500 cars Of
citrus fruits and fewer. carloads OF
melons, beans, cabbage, and lettuce.
Onions, carrots. peas, and tomatoes
are active. Hot weather helped the
demand, for melons and fruit but
prices continued low.
Good yields of homegrown pro-
duce are limiting the demand for
carlots in central markets, causing
an appearance Of trade dullness.
Large cities reported generally de-
chning prices through the past
month, and there was little change
during the first week OF JULY, Many
lines Of produce which have been
selling higher this year are now be-
low last seasons price level. Re-
ceipts Of early apples are increasing
fast, and prices are down 10 q range
of Use to $3.50 bushel 10 the large
city markets. A few cars Of straw
berries are moving from the border
states and supplies from Nova SEQ
tia will be coming through the great
er part of July. Quality Of current
receipts is mostly ordinary. CnFrants,
gooseberries, and sweet cherries are
selling near lac quart basis, IN east
ern markets.
Southern Peaches
Georgia peaches Of the small and
medium varieties are Ia liberal sup
ply, but shipments decreased some
what between the season for the
early and late varieties, and prices
are, being well maintained at 81 to
$1.50 per half bushel for Hlleys and
the frst arrivals Of Elbertas. Sizes |
are expected to become largsr when !
the Elberta crop gets into full swing
this month.
CanteIOupes
The cantaloupe market was declin- |
ing rapidly during June but made
some recovery around the frst of /
July because Of a better demand.
Western receipts have shown un-
usually good eating quality bnt de-
mand has been unsatisfact0rX dur
ing the early part of the season.
Texas cantaloupe have fairly good
appearance but sell lower than those
from California and Arizona. Can
taloppes from South Carolina show
fairly good quality. although the
pack is not very uniform They have
been averaging around 81 q crate
early In the month ia northern mar
kets.
. I
Watermelons show good market
quality and demand has been improy-
Ing lately, but prices are low at zoe
% Soc unit basis in northern mar
asts and 5000 to $4,000 a carload
n producing sections
California oranges are selling a
little higher this month II New York
lut there Is no change 10 prices for
he heavy supplies Of rather ordinary
rlorida oranges. Grapefruit sup
lies are lighter and prices 81 good /
OTIS slightly higher Small supplies
i California grapes are on ehle but
'rices have declined rapiely from I
pening levels. Z
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12
Plans Complete For
16thKent-Smssex Fair
CONTINUED From Page ons)

to the Kent and Sussex Fair for
several years. In addition to the
band a twelve piece orchestra has
been secured
Gertrude Avery's Diamond Revue
heads the list of stage attractions.
This outfit presents q gorgeous
number and has a personnel Of 1fty
people, including sOlOists, dancers,
comedians, knockout speciality and
novelty artists.
Brenck's Golden Horse and Bella
Donna will appear in a posing act,
which Is something different than is
usually seen by audiences in this
section. Both the horse and lady are
painted with gold bronze, causing
them to look like splendid statutes.
After FIVE years the Fair manage
ment has been able to secure the
Gandsmidt Brothers act, which Is
positively one of the cleVerist dog
acts ever seen by the committee.
This troupe has played before King
George of England, the Prince Of
Wales, Princess Mary, Kaiser VIZ
helm and the Governor of Canada at
command performances.
Knowing how fair patrons enjoy
thriller the committee has secured
The Great BraVa, known as the SUI
per-thriller of all times, who does
every stunt imaginable on a slender
steel pole 2O4 feet in the air.
Other acts will be interspered be-
tween these headliners. Following
the. vaudeville each night a fire.
works display will be presented. A
carnival company has been secured
for attractions on the midway.
Exhibits, for which prizes, rib
bOns and premiums will be awarded,
will include embroidery, crOcheting.
tatting, applique and block printing,
practical and plain sewing, quilting,
rugs, work done by ladies seventy
years or over, sofa pillows, art work,
hand painted china, hand painted
and hand made pictures, hand dec
GRATED glass, hand painted miscel-
laneous articles, reed and other
hand work.
The Culinary Section will include |
bread, rolls, buns, muffins, biscuits,
rings, patty shells, rosettes, pies, |
cakes, candy, preserves. pickles, jel- |
lies, various kinds Of buffers, mar
jams, honey, conserYes,
canned fruits, canned vegetables,
dressings, sauces, relishes, catsup.
home made soup, cheese.
The ehildren's department will in
clHde manual art work by boys and
sewing and cooking by girls.
The Floral Department will spe-
cialize in plants grown by anna
teurs, cut flowers, glass gardens,
liable center pieces and miniature
gardens.
In the Fruit Department various
Of apples, pears. pea
ches. ETC., will be exhibited in var
Ous ways.
Farm PrOducts-Wheat, rye, oats,
barley, celery, clover, corn, soy
beans. bllckwheat, pop corn, COW
peas, alfalfa, broom corn, nuts.
In the Horse Department many
inc driving and saddle horses will
contest for awards as we'll as draft
lorses and those for general utility.
,onies and mules.
Many brands Of cattle. sheep,
logs. poultry and all kinds of rab-
its will be on exhibition.
Groups from the Future Farmers
Il America, All Clubs, Garden
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12

at BoothWyn, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Spieer were
weekend guests of Mrs. Spicer's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bently Steward at FolcrOft, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Donovan
entertained Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Knots of Kenton, Del.
Fishing Party Enjoyed 4th
A fishing party of six-the six best
fishermen in Delaware-E. F. Whit
ney, Davis C. Draper, Harvey T.
Smith, E. N. Wright, /. Webster War
rem, and Arthur Reynolds, all Of
Glendale, enjoyed the Fourth Of July
fishing. The Delaware Bay yielded So
of its finest trout to these gentlemen.
Church News
Rev. Francis B. Short of Milford
will preach on July 21st, at IL
O'Clock in the Glendale M. E. Church.
He will also administer the sacra-
ment of the Lords supper; all mem-
bers aer invited to be present. The
members of McColley's and Union
are also invited. Don't miss this
service.
Cold Platter Supper
have q cold platter" supper in the
Ellendale School auditorium Friday,
July 18th, at o'clock The menu:
Baker ham, chicken salad, potato
salad, deViled eggs, tomato and let
tuce salad, coffee, iced tea, ice cream
and cake. Come and help the worthy
class No. II WIN Meet
Glass No. IL will meet with Miss
May Thayer at the Ellegood cottage,
Slaughter Beach, Saturday afternoon,
July 18th. All members are cordial
ly invited. and also bring a covered
dish.
Glass No. 8 Wm Have Beach Party
All members of Glass No. 8, in
vite your husbands, or friends, to go
to Oak Orchard and Riverdale, Sat
urday afternoon, July 18th. Pack q
lunch and enjoy the class reunion.
Meet in front Of the home OF Mrs.
C. A. Timmons, teacher, and we will
leave at / or 1.3O p. m. Come
Visiting Day At Parsonage
Friday, July 18th will be Visiting
day" at the Ellendale NJ e. Parson-
age from 8 p. m, to p. m Every
body invited.
Ladies' Aid Postpone Trip
The Ellendale Ladies' Add viii not
meet with Mr.. and Mrs. u s. Short,
Jr, at Castle Haven" Cambridge.
Md, on July goth. as the meeting
has been postponed until further
notice. Watch for date OF trip.
Sunday School at 10 a. M. and /.
Webster Warren. superintendent. ax-
tends an Invitation to all
Preaching at II a. m
Epworth League service Sunday
evening at b M. leader. David
Draper Preaching at 730 3 m. hv
the pastor, Rev. d. N. Wright: Come
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12

Clubs and Demonstration Clubs, will
have exhibits and enter into the
judging contests.
The racing schedule has been ar
ranged as follows:
Tuesday. JulV m
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12
EL4ENDALE

The Ladies' Aid OF New Market
Church viii meet at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac F. Warren. We'd
nesday evening, July 18th. Home
made ice cream for sale. Everyone
invited.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12

About aH we get out OF some par
ties is the relief Of taking of our
shoes when we get home.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12
Home Education
@Ths Chla's First schOOI b The Ranhyg-REeehel

Issned by National Kindergarten Association, West
New York City These articles appearing weekly in ou
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
Gold Mine Supports
lehigh University

The way in which gold mine
keeps Lehigh University "out Of
the red" was recently explained
by Walter R. Okeson, university
treasurer. says a bulletin from the
university.
Giving the history of the Lon
don Mining and Milling Company
which operated a Colorado gold
mine, Mr.. Okeson told how an in
terest in the company was decided
to the university by Harry Packer,
son Of Judge Asa Packer, founder
of the institution. Since the pas
sage of the Federal gold laws, the
mine has proved a steady source
of profit. At one time ore was
worth $400 a ton. In the last
few years the value has increased
400 per cent.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
ARMY CLIQUE
IS ACCUSED
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page y
w. Baker-whom I state upon
information and belief was a
brother.in-law Of Major Davidson
director of construction"
This post has been abolished
within the last few years.
After the trial before DR.. Reich
elderfer, Attorney Gardiner de-
clared:
"Dissention, disagreement and
wrangling has been in the office.
Men went around to the homes
of people who worked in Colonel
Oehmann's office to find out
what these people knew against
this man and what could be done
against him. AS a result we have
these present charges"
Commissioner George E. Allen
and H. Winship Wheatley, presi'
dent of the District Bar Associa'
ton, are conducting the hearing
Both will report their finding to
the board of commissioners.
At the outset Of the trial, AS
sistant Corporation Counsel Ell
wood Seal, who with Assistant
Corporation Counsel Chester Gray
is conducting the prosecution
read the nine charges against
Colonel Oehmann. The charges
made by a local group Of the In
ternational Union of Operating
Engineers, cited alleged issuance
of permits without charging the
prescribed fee: recommendation
for appointment to the Board OF
Survey of a person interested in
specific case to be investigated; is
suance of q permit to repair
building previously declared dan
gerous; failure to carry out an
order to have a property owner
erect a fire escape as ordered
and other similar cases.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
JOHNSON RAPS
RAW DEALERS

(Continued from Page -
whatever to the credit of the
United States.
Second. there is utter confusion
and planleSsness about the dizzy
maze in Washington, the heart
and purpose Of which no man can
clearly see.
Third, one part Of the Admin
istration cancels out another, and
individual big shots fight like Xii.
kenny cats, not for principle but
for their own relative positions.
Fourth. campaign pledges have
been thrown out the window, and
fiscal whoopee is as unrestrained
and gay as a party Of wild Bac.
chantes.
Fifth, the general feeling is
that the whole idea is a fierce
debtor failure complex which tears
the heart out of anybody who
ever had a cent or made a nickel
'Heart and Soul" for President
Despite his live-fold blast, Gen
eral johnson said he still stands
heart and soul" for President
Franklin D. Roosevelt, to whom
he said he was bound by such
ties of personal affection and
great burdens in comradeShip SO
that 1 would never desert him II
he had not a Chinaman's chance. y
He predicted President Roose
velt's reelection.
MY quarrel" General johnson
explained, sis with the policies of
the Raw Deal, and with the ad
viserS to the President.
Some of his policies are abSo
lutely haywire. My hope is that
my outspoken criticism may bear
fruit before the 1885 elections. To
date, however, washington has re
acted to what have to say eX'
actly as it might be expected to
react if I was shouting down a
rain barrel"
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
HUGE BOMBER
CRASHES
CONTINUED from Page y

(continued from Page u
Department that the machine
had crashed, but no details were
available.
Hailed as the fastest and long
eSt-range bomber ever built, the
Boeing machine was a giant four
engined, all-metal plane.
Known as the flying fortress, "
it was considered one of the most
formidable aerial defense weap-
onS ever offered to this country.
It's maximum speed was $50 miles
an hour, and it was equipped
with four Hornet 700-horsepower
engines.
The machine was being tested
at Wright Field in competition
with Douglas and Martin bomb
erS. From the three machines,
one was to be accepted by the
Army and used as the model for
establishment of a fleet of these
battleShipS Of the air for the
Army Air Corps.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
WILL ROGERS Said:

Well the old gentemanly game of politics is just start
ing to hit her stride
The minute side makes a Speech the humOrously
called Straegsts the other side go into huddle to
pick it apart, which all don't mean thing.
after any speech made could remember sentences
in it.
Politicians amuse people than they interest
If a man you money and he is having hard
shedding you don't go to him and say "Wel that's all
right buddie. Here's the note will just tear it up"
No. sir that's not done In fact he asks expects
that He always understands that he is to pay when he
gets it.
An individual couldn't singlehanded assemble that
much nerve It takes nations to concentrate that much
American bonus marchers hold the record for being the
best behaved of 5000 hungry assembled any
where in the world. They hungry, and they
seeing wasting thousands and millions be-
fore their eyes, and yet they remained fair and sensible
Would $4,000 hungry bankers have done it, $4,000
farmers $4,000 preachers?
And just think what 900 cubwomen would have
done to Washington even if they wasn't hungry. The
Senate would have resigned, and the President
mitted suicide
It's easy to be gentleman when you well fed but
these boys did it on an empty stomach.
This is not election of parties policies this fall it's
election where both sides really need the work In fact
think if you would split the salaries between every two
candidates running they would call off the election.
1888, by McNauEht SyndIcate>
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
Russell Convicted
In Death Of Hudson

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Oct.
30.-Samuel Russell. colored, of
Bladensburg. was convicted Of
Second-degree murder after his
trial in the Prince Georges county
circuit court here yesterday in
connection with the death Of
Harry Hudson, of HyattSville, two
months ago. He will be sentenced
later this week.
Hudson was found beaten to
death with a stick on a spur line
railroad near HyattSville two days
after a fight he and Russell had
had over politics. Russell, when
arrested by police, confessed the
crime, they said.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
KEY TO PEACE
SEEN HELD
BY HITLER
Adds Ababa Reports
British-Nazi Deal
On Sanctions
BY H. r. KNICKERBOCKER
Copyright. 1898. by international
News Servicel

Adds ABABA, Oct. 30.
Events Of recent months again
have laid the key to Europe's
fate in the hands of Chancellor
Adolf Hitler of Germany.
Berlin, taking advantage of
East African developments, now
is studying q deal" with Great
Britain by which she would agree
to take part in sanctions against
italy, International News Service
was reliably informed today.
The price for Germany's taking
sides against Italy would be the
return Of Tanganyika, African
territory taken from Germany
after the war, from Britain.
Price Of Friendship
It is not believed here that
Britain would pay this price, but
Berlin is ready to bargain and,
in q way, to threaten.
Berlin Is studying the posi-
bility, it was learned, of return
ing to membership in the League
of Nations in the course of the
alo-Ethiopian dispute II properly
compensated.
Against this prospect lay the
possible threat. It was pointed
here that Premier Mussolini in
desperation might offer Hitler
Austria, and perhaps the south
Tyrol. BY "offer" is meant the
withdrawal Of the strong oppoSi-
ton Italy has shown in the past
to all German moves in this direc-
ton.
Thus Hitler is in position to
play on either side in this East
African game.
Hope to Win British
British friendship has been the
constant prime goal Of ReichS-
fuehrer Hitler's foreign policy,
and he could now win the pros
pect, at any rate, of British
benevolent neutrality in case of
a Franco German war, If he would
now spring into the gap left by
Frances refusal Fundamentally
to support Britain against Italy.
The Ethiopians. however, are
discouraged by the report that
Germany, perhaps overeStimating
her momentary advantage, the
price of her cooperation in sane
tions, that Britain return Tangan'
yika-taken from Germany after
the war-a price which it is not
believed here Britain would pay
The Washington times., 1935-10-30

CONTINUED from Page -
fledged British subject with her
remuneration.
She's Mrs. COngreve
Mrs. Margaret Gholson Glasgow
Congreve is the person who
created the odd situation, the first
of its kind in the local courts.
Accompanied by her attorneys.
]. Spaulding Flannery and Caesar
Aiello, Mrs. Congreve, who is So
cially prominent in New York and
London, made the oath of renun-
citation with obvious misgiving.
Her attorneys read her prepared
statement in court:
II, the said Margaret Gholson
Glasgow Congreve, was born No
vember 8, 1902, in London, Eng
land, where my father had, since
1892, been managing partner in
the firm of Humphreys and Glas-
gov, SO Victoria St., London, s. w.,
of which successor company he is
now chairman and managing di-
rector.
Parents Are Americans
Both my father and my mother
were and are citizens Of the United
States of America, as were my an
ceStorS of many generations.
Therefore, after had attained my
majority, formally renounced my
rights as a British subject, and
adhered exclusively to my citizen
ship in the United States of Amer
ica-although, except for war and
minor absences, I have lived in
England my entire life.
IT hope and believe that those
who know me will agree that I
have served America throughout
my life fully as well as if I had
been living in the home of my
fathers. Such service will not end
with this necessary renunciation
of American citizenship due to my
marriage to Ambrose Christian
Congreve, British subject, at st.
Clement Danes, London, England,
July 80. 1885,"
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
SCHULTZ KILLER
INH0SPITAL

NEW YORK, Oct. 80 0.N.S).
A signed confession identifying
the slayers Of Arthur Dutch
Schultz" Flegenheimer and his
three henchmen in the Palace
chop house in Newark last
Wednesday is in possession Of
New York police, according to a
copyrighted story appearing today
in the New York Daily Mirror.
The man signing the confes-
sion is left unnamed in the
Mirrors story, but he is sup
poSedly a big shot" Bronx
racketeer who himself lies des-
perately wounded in a city hos
pital.
The gangster, is supposed to
have sustained his wounds when
one of Schultz's aides returned
his fire.
The reason for the mass muir
derS of Schultz and his compan-
ions, it is stated, was an attempt
by the one-time beer baron to
regain control of lucrative rack.
cts in the Bronx, which he had
neglected in the past two years
while the Federal Government
prosecuted him on income tax
charges.
The slayer, 1t is said, took over
the Bronx rackets when Schultz
stepped out of the picture and
became bitterly resentful when
Dutch" attempted to reeStab
lish himself. He is quoted as
saying he determined personally
to eliminate Schultz from the
field.