davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28

-
sOR SALT

FOR SALE-Ford truck with by
df9ulic dump budT. Fl b Greenly Lin
coin. Phone CHRIS f2e-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28
NOTICE

! win pay no bills unless contract
ed by myself. Fred w. Cow, FELTON,.
f7-4t
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28
LOST

lost Blue Dieskin gloves Finder
pie9se returntO Chronicle Onice. Mii-
ford. i2s-2t
LOST I--Woode1 beaded purse, n NH
iord, Thursday, containing money. dri-
fcrs license, and other afliclea Re-
ward returned % oWiler of Viefof
Lynn Transpofiation Company. Miss
Helena Smith, Greenwood Del itp
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28

FOR RENT bedroom.
Milford. jsl-tf
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28

FOR SALE - Baby Chicks Rocks.
Reds, Wyandottes and Leghorns 100
lbs. hest feed given absolutely free with
weeks ahead Lone Oak Poultry Farm
and Hatchery VIM s. Tucker, Propri-
etot seafora Del fzl-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28
FOR RENT

FOR RENTS Five room apartment
Apply ia West Third street. Milford,
il7-stp
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28

FOR SALE CHICKS. S. g W leg
horns and Barred Rocks Write Tor new
flock and individual mailing price list
before buylng. o. a. Newton e Son
Co, Bridgevills. Delaware Phone lSsi
II
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28

WANTI3D--Reaf Estate. VIII inv
farm. timber land Waler front az
marsh II price Reasonable. State l6da-
ton, acreage, improvements. lowest
price 9nd terms p. Q. Box zoo, saIis-
bury Maryland. f7-lt
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28
FOR SALE

FOR SAIE-i7ine turkeys and ducks
Mrs Davis Watson. Milford. r ID =
Box 200 1ip
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28
CLASSIFIED ADVERT 6
FOR SALE

FOR SALE--Nice young Jersey COW
q a swanson Milford Del itb
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28

WANIED--Custom Hafchlne Hen
esgs and turkey eggs. PROFIT by orr 90
years exreflence In producing good
strong liveable chicks. o. a. Newton
~ Son Co. BTidseville. Delaware.
Phone ls5. 81
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28

FOR SALE-No. I2 DeI.aval sepora !
tor Lee Yoder, Milford. r. ID s.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-W L. Elzey's Golden
Prolific Big Stem seed Sweet Pofafoes
Priced 70 suit times and quality OF
seed. Extra good keepers-best for
packing Try them. Also have a limited
quantity Maryl8iid Golden seed. w. T.
hizey kaamore, Va f2s-6t
FOR SALELQuaiity poultry Farm
day old chicxss I;afred ahd White
Rocks Rhode Isiand Reds and White
Nyandottes. Custom hatchlng both
hen and TURKEY eggs Quality Poultry
Farm W. D. Scott Harrington. Del
f7-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-10
LAW SCHOOL
FOR LAYMEN

Less than a month ago the Met
ropolitan Law Institute published
its intention Of entering the edu-
cational field in this city with a
claw school for laymen"-and
that idea met with such general
approval that enrolment began al
most Immediately.
1t was originally thought that
open lectures would be necessary
in order to create interest and
spread the aims of the institute,
and the Masonic Auditorium was
engaged for that purpose. How
ever, the interest has been so
spontaneous and the enrolment
so gratifying that advance lee
lures are no longer deemed neces-
Sary, and lectures will begin in
the MIL classrooms in the Star
Building. on September IA and
is, and regular classes on Sep
TENDER 16 and october 1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-10
Law College Offers
Thorough Course

trade mark, copyright and unfair
competition cases as well as patent
infringement cases. In the trade
mark course, in addition to the reg.
ular and accepted subjects, instruc-
ton is offered in Professional
Practices, Governmental Func-
lions and Economics, and Inter
national Industrial Property Law.
Certain of these subjects are cleo
tiveS in the regular curriculum
leading to the degree Of Bachelor
of Laws.
Day, afternoon and evening
classes are held. Day classes are
held from 9 to IL a. M; afternoon
classes from $40 to Z p. m, and
evening classes from 6:10 to 8 p.
m. Debate and public speaking
classes are held for the first year
classes, day division, on Wednes-
days at II a. M, and afternoon
and evening divisions on Satur-
days at z p. m. Practice court
sessions for second and third year
students are held at the same
hours as the debate classes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-10

Washington College Of Law will
open its fall term September 81,
and Dean Grace Hays Riley has
announced that registrations are
now being received.
Founded Al years ago by DR.. FL
len Spencer Mussey and Miss
Emma M. Gillett, Washington Col
lege of Law was the first co-educa-
tional law school in the District
of Columbia. The present student
body is composed Of about 10
per cent men and 80 per cent
women. The course leading to the
degree of Bachelor of Laws covers
three years and gives the student
a thorough training in funda-
mentalS. The college also offers
a fourth year course which leads
to the degree of Master of Laws.
A full postgraduate course also
is given in Intellectual and Indus
trial Property Law. The subjects
of Substantive Patent Law and
Patent Office Practice include spe-
cial courses in Interference, Refs
sues, Plant Patents and Patentabil-
ity of Invention. The courses in
Design Patent Law, Unfair Com
petition and Trade Regulation,
Copyright Law, Federal Procedure,
and Federal Trade Commission
Practice also are included in the
curriculum in Industrial Property
Law. Patent Moot Court sessions
are held to provide additional time
for the assignment of and trial Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-10
STAGE SCHOOL
OPENS OCT. )

A complete new teaching fac
ulty in the dramatic department
has been engaged for the fall
term of the National Academy
of Stage Training which opens
October S.
s. E. Cochran, manager of the
National Theater and president
of the academy, has engaged
John Mckee as director and
Adelaide Hubbard, as assistant
director.
Mr.. Mckee was director of the
National Theater for several Of
the most successful seasons of that
organization. He has been classed
by New York critics as one of
the three best stage directors Of
Broadway. In a period of 40
years in the theater, Mr.. Mckee
has been an actor, director and
a producer. He was general stage
director for Henry w. Savage
for many years and has also had
wide experience as teacher.
Adelaide Hubbard is beloved by
all Washington theatergoeTs. She
has been allied with the National
Theater Players for II years, win
ming a fan following unsurpassed
by any in that famous acting or
ganization. Her widespread act
ing experience and her sympathy
and understanding of the hopes
and aspirations of young people
render her services of inestimable
value.
The course at the academy COW
ers all the essentials necessary in
the training Of an actor, it is de.
voted to thorough and complete
technical studies and practices in
the various departments and to
the applications of these studies
in rehearsals and public perform
anceS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-10
Phil Hayden Opens
Studios ON Sept. 10

Phil Hayden is on the high
seas en- route from Europe where
he has spent the entire summer
securing for his pupils the new
ideas in all branches of the dance.
His popular Dupont Circle studios
will reopen Saturday, September
10, for children's classes, and Mon
day, September 81, for adult
classes.
AS usual both day and evening
classes will prevail for children
as well as adults in tap, ballet,
modern German, acrobatic, must,
cal comedy, ballroom and body
conditioning. The radio tech.
nique classes which proved so
popular last season will also be
resumed, both for children and
adults, including, of course, popu-
lar song broadcaSting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-10
BEN FRANKLIN
GRADUATES GET
GOOD JOBS

The Benjamin Franklin Univer-
Sity Accountancy School has just
published q 44-page booklet, MAX
ing Good in Accountancy," which
is . complete report on what its
day division graduates Of the past
10 years are doing. The booklet
was prepared from information
furnished by SO per cent of its day
graduates and shows that SO per
cent are employed.
During a period when one-half
Of the high school and college
graduates were unemployed, the
list Of graduates was frequently
canvaSsed. In every one of these
canvaSSes the reported results
showed that 95 per cent to SO per
cent were employed.
Employment Summary
A general summary of the work
m which graduates are engaged
follows:
Employed in business organiza-
tions-mercantile, manufacturing,
banking, hotel, public utility,
newspaper, ETC., 80 per cent.
Employed in public accounting
seniors, juniors, or independent
practitioners, 10 per cent.
Federal Government in "a
Government departments, bureaus
and agencies, 80 per cent.
State and municipal govern
mentS, 2 per cent.
homecoming occupations or
those in which accounting is only
incidental, 9 per cent.
Unemployed, 2 per cent.
No information, per cent.
In addition, the booklet con-
tains sketches Of the careers Of
80 typical day graduates, showing
the wide range of positions open
to accountancy-trained people.
Courses Specialized
The day department of Benja'
min Franklin offers a twoyear
course of highly specialized and
practical nature comprising
theory and practice of accounts,
accounting arithmetic, auditing,
applied economics, law, finance
and income tax The Pace courses
in accountancy and business ad-
ministration which are used are
known to accountancy and bust
ness leaders throughout the
United States. These courses are
also offered in a number of lead
ing professional schools in New
York, Detroit, Pittsburgh, San
Francisco and other cities.
Benjamin Franklin University,
formerly known as Pace Institute,
is the only Washington school au-
thorized to include these courses
in its curriculum.
Registration is now proceeding
for the fall term which opens on
September Is in the evening divi-
sion and on September % in the
day department.
-V0TE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-10
SIDWELL
FOR SURVEY

The committee on cooperative
study of secondary school stand
ards Of the American Council of
Education has selected the Sidwell
Friends School as one Of 200
schools in the United States upon
which to base a study of com.
parative standards in secondary
schools. The committe hopes to
stimulate schools throughout the
country toward improvement by
an exhaustive study Of schools
both public and private-their
pupils, staffs, equipment, and edu-
cational programs.
The Sidwell Friends School,
about to begin its fifty-fourth year,
has an established reputation for
sound education and successful
preparation for college entrance,
New courses in choral speaking,
general language, and music, both
instrumental and choral, are
planned for this year, as well as
a course for high schools juniors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-10

The Landon School for Boys
will begin its fall term in it's quar-
tiers at the corner of Bradley
Boulevard and Wilson Lane,
Edgemoor. The school will con-
tinue its policy of having a small
student body with a large staff Of
masters, thus insuring small study
groups, but henceforth it will be
operated as a country day school
with a boarding department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-10
Boys School to Open

-NOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-10

and seniors in religious and so
cial problems. The work in music
will include ensemble playing,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-10

music appreciation, history Of
music, and piano lessons for be-
ginners in groups Of four.
Evening star., 1936-04-10

EASTER NEcKTIES,
hand tailored, resilient
construction. Stripes,
prints, figures and all
over designs.
All-wool lin IN.
ingS -------
Evening star., 1936-04-10

Some are cloth, some plush, some mo-
hair. Some have glass eyes and pink
velvet ears. Come In and see them!
Donald Duck Easter Cart Acc
Other NOvelties-I5c to 59c
Evening star., 1936-04-10

When you see these bags, you'll
wonder how we're able to offer them
under $500. Scores to choose from
:. back straps, pouches, envelopes
and top handles. Rich feathers and
fabrics in Springs newest shades.
Evening star., 1936-04-10

They launder beautifully. Made
fine quality broadcloth in solid
Also a fine selection of fancy pa
cut full for comfort and neatn
begin to tell the whole story-ct
them tonight!
Evening star., 1936-11-17

Ask about our Special Christmas Let
ter Of Credit. You will find it con-
venent and pleasant to use, with no
down payment and three equal pay
ments.
Credit Office -. Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Bv Mafhilde Bahar.

DENVER, Colo.
TIME women Of Denver have as
their motto Keep Denver the
Cultural Center Of the West v
L For Denver has always prided
herself on bringing into this rugged
mining country all the culture and
luxury of the East.
When the city was a base for min
ing operations and gold came pouring
in from the Pixies Peak region, the
women expressed their ideas OF cul-
ture in building sumptuous homes
filed with ornate furniture and OBJ
jects dart Arraying themselves In
magnificent jewels and beautiful
gowns they Wed with one another In
giving elaborate social functions.
They made no secret Of the fact
that many had reached their high So
cial station by the direct route from
the wash-tub to the palace, on gold
fortunes struck over night by their
men. A former society editor of Den
ver's leading newspaper was telling
me how madame, overcome by such
display of riches, would crave to be in
! the limelight She related how a
Evening star., 1936-08-23
JoGs Comedy Ready.

"DOLO JOE" the new First Ma
tional picture starring Joe E.
Brown, has been edited and cut and
is ready for release, which is scheduled
for the Autumn. Carol Hughes has
the leading feminine role in the pic
ture and some Of the principal play
ers in the supporting cast are "Skeets"
Gallagher, Fay Holden, Joseph King.
Olive Tell, Milton Kibbee and George
E. Stone. As the title would indi-
cate, polo Joe" tells story that is
largely concerned with the popular
riding game. William McGann direct
ed the picture from script by Peter
Milne and Hugh Cummings.
Evening star., 1936-08-23

it is the peeler doesn't eat, or eats
very little. So his fellow CRABS sent
to lure him make just so much waste.
Then, there Is another charge
brought by the Virginians against the
Marylanders. 1t is said that the
Marylanders catch green crabs-these
Evening star., 1936-08-23

Note: This Is the tenth OF q
series OF articles on the ,oon,en OF
America, their manners and Gus
toms, their thoughts and ideas -. Z.
based on interviews and the OBJ
serpations of the author in leading
cities throughout the country.
Evening star., 1936-08-23

peelers, again-and put them in floats,
waiting for them to mott and become
soft crabs. Since SO 1-3 Of all peeler
crabs put in floats are destined to
die, this Is considered shameful waste.
Maryland Is now getting credit for
CONTINUED on seventh Page.l
Evening star., 1936-08-23
LOSS OF SPECIES is FEARED
Sancuares Needed for Preservation of Distinctive Table Luxury
of This Favored Section of World. Has Had Vivid Com
mercial History in Bay Area.

bllffeted by fate, is really an orphan
kicked back and forth between the
two great States-Virginia and Mary
land. Each State knows how to save
the crab. but each State, at present,
is engaged in the old-fashioned pas
time of blaming present conditions on
the other State. Thus. Maryland says
in effect that if it were not tor the
Virginians the grabbing industry
would be In a healthy condition. Vir-
ginia. in the same vein, shouts:
Those Marylanders are running the
grabbing business"
Between the two States. trying to
shift responsibility, the crab suffers
and human kind In the world over
will suffer, for the crab when 1t goes
as it will go, unless something is done,
and done mighty fast-wil be greatly
missed from the American table.
CHARGES even now are being ban
~ died back and forth between
Maryland and Virginia interests.
As the Virginians put it, the Mary
landers are running the Grabbing in
terests because Marylanders use
small crab as "chum"-chum, YOU
know. is the ground flesh OF any
marine inhabitant used as bait to
lure fish. In this particular instance,
the charge is made that 'chumming"
In Maryland waters; where young
crab meat is used, has for its specific
purpose the capture OF 'the peeler,
or semi-soft, crab. And the joke OF
Evening star., 1936-08-23
DANCING.

DANCING.
Peyton Penn Studio. 11i5 2 st. NV.
Met 3O5O-The studio will be closed
until after Sept Ist. Miss Penn Is attend
ing the ChicaRo DANCING Masters Assn.
Of winch she is a member.
MAE DAWSON
Ball room classes. Tues. and Thurs.
Teaching. 8 to 9. Practice. TO II. Tap.
health children's classes. 90 mo
Priv lessons. Garden Studio open
1929 M st NV. Natl. 3341
IT'S a FEAT TO put RHYTHM In your
FEET but it's the speciality OF the
CANElllS' DANCE STUDIOS
GOT 18th st. NV. District 5Ose
PRIVATE q 90 PER LESSON
iFSsSss ss|y wv 18 for $500
Of the Air" scheduling classes In
Evening star., 1936-08-23

CONTINUED on Seventh Page.)
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Saturday
Shirley Temple In

Snlrley Temple IN
Curly Top"
! John Wavne in
THE Lonely Trail"
Lionel Barrymore in
Devil Doll" "
Our Gang
! comedy.
Counterfeit"
Little Miss Nobody
and
Popeye.
/ William Boyd in
Call Of the Prairie"
Fay Wray in
Roaming Lady"
Paul Kelly in Here
/ Comes Trouble"
Also Peter B. Kyne' s
Secret Patrol"
George O'Brien in
Border Patrolman. E"
No. 1 of Phantom
Rider"
"Half Angel" and
Crash Donovan"
| Treacherv Rides
| Range"
Three Wise Guys
j Cart, Flash Gordon
Mat.-Dick Foran in
moonlight on the
Prairie" Night-Jas.
Dunn in THE Payof1. y
Lionel Barrymore
| in
| Devil Doll
! Silly Symphony.
4 Paul NUM- in
THE Story of Louis
Pasteur."
Comedy.
| Virginia Weidlier in
"Girl Of the
Ozarks."
Our Gang comedy.
Ken Maynard in
Cattle Thief"
Serial.
Comedy.
Richard Dix in ''Spe-
cial Investigator"
Comedy. Cartoon.
Serial (mat. only).
Spencer Tracy
Sylvia Sidney
Fury"
Cart. Novelty. News
I"Things to Come"
His Majestv Bunker
Bean" and No. 9 OF
Phantom Rider"
Robt. Kent in "Crime
Of DR.. Forbes"
Ken Maynard in He
roes of the Range"
LYLE Talbot and
Marguerite Churchill
in Murder by Aristo-
crat"
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Photoplays in Washington Theaters This Week
Monday

Mon0ay
Clark Gable and
Constance Bennett
in
After once Hours"
Bins Crosby and
Frances Farmer in
"Rhvthm on the
Range.
jeanette Macdonald
and Clark Gable
in
San Francisco"
Robert Taylor
Loretta Young
Private Number"
Cart. Novelty. News
Robert MONTGOMERY
and Rosalind Russell
in
Trouble for Two"
jeanette Macdonald
and Clark Gable
in
"San Francisco"
Sylvia Sidney and
Spencer Tracy in
Fury"
Mickey Mouse.
Joe E. Brown
June Travis
Earthworm Tractors
Cart. Novelty. News
Carole Lombard, Love
Before Breakfast"
VIM. Powell in THE
Ex-Mrs. Bradford"
Jeanette Macdonald
and Clark Gable
in
"San Francisco"
Barbara Stanwyck and
Gene Raymond In
"The Bride Walks
Out" News.
Evening star., 1936-08-15
INSURED LOANS
WIN PREFERENCE
Operations Under Title n
Cited by Federal Housing
Administrator.

Insurance operations under Title II
OF the national housing act contribute
their share of proof that the insured
home mortgage is winning preference
over old-style instruments, according
to Stewart Mcdonald, Federal hous-
ing administrator, in the August issue
of the Insured Mortgage Portfolio, Just
issued.
Administrator Mcdonald points out
in the article that the volume of mort
cages accepted for insurance by the
Housing Administration to refinance
existing mortgage debts and to pur-
chase existing property, as well as for
new home construction, bears witness
to the fact that mortgage-wise home
owners are recognizing the advantages
OF a mortgage that requires no financ-
ing. that is payable in monthly in
stallments over long period up to
20 years, and that bears a reasonable
and unchanging interest rate.
Loan Average Drops.
Perhaps the liveliest interest In
any analysis of insured mortgage sta
tistics from the mortgage lenders
viewpoint" Mr.. McDonalds article
states, attaches to the character and
sources of the mortgage applications.
The average mortgage loan accept
ed for insurance up to December 81
was for $4,048, but this average
dropped to $4,023, on the basis of all
loans accepted for insurance as of
Evening star., 1936-08-15

21a STORY cinder block and brick
dwelling, 1898 Highview terrace; to
cost $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Fisher, owners:
P. A. Salisbury, designer; Salisbury
Construction Co.. 1864 Eskridge ter
race, builders to erect one 2-story
brick dwelling, 4949 Hurst terrace; TO
cost $500.
Modern Builders, Inc. 635 Gallatin
street. owner and builder; L. r. Moss,
architect; to erect one 2-story brick
dwelling, 1921 Third place; to cost
S.. 500.
Modern Builders, Inc, 635 Gallatin
street, owner and builder: to erect one
2-story brick dwelling, 3l5 Nicholson
street; to cost $500.
Hubert Kleinpeter. Investment
Building, owner, designer and builder;
to erect one 2-story brick and frame
dwelling, 4619 Western avenue; to cost
$4,000.
Charles l. Fowler. 2215 Fourth
street, owner; H. r. Robinson, archi-
tect; Simon Vincent, 50l5 Hayes street
northeast. builder: to erect one p
story brick veneer dwelling, 1905 Ham,
lin street northeast: to cost 5000.
Rev. j. H. Brown, 1144 Kenilworth
avenue northeast, owner; John
Hughes. 1920 Eighth street, builder;
ia. Platter. 1892 Whittingham place
northeast. designer; to erect one q
story brick dwelling, 1144 Kenilworth
avenue northeast; to cost $4,000.
Joseph L. Benson, 4l02 Brandywine
street, owner and designer; William
Bayne, 4618 Wisconsin avenue, build
er; to erect one 2-story brick dwelling,
4600 Albemarle street; to cost $500.
Charles A. Stuckett, Ill Florida
avenue northeast, owner; Lenkin Con-
struction Co., 635 F street, builder:
George T. Santmyers. architect; to
erect one 1-story brick store. 2019
Bunker Hin road northeast; to cost
$500.
Robert Roland, 1928 Eighth street
northeast, owner; j. A. Platter. de-
signer; Mr.. Hughes. 1920 Eighth
street, builder; to erect one 1-story
lIdllc uWcllAiS, IA1o TOIty- -ScCoAO
place northeast; to cost $2,750.
Archbishop Michael J. Curley, 422
Third street southeast, owner: Park
field Construction Co., 1927 I street,
builders; to erect two-story addition
to boiler room, 422 Third street south
east; to cost $4,000.
Lee L. Townshend, 343l Oliver
street, owner and builder; H. P.
Baxter, architect; to erect one 2-story
frame addition. 343l Oliver street; to
cost $2,500.
Evening star., 1936-08-15

tered for information regarding low
priced houses which meet its prop
erty standards as TO location, plan
and construction.
Mcdonald declares that the develop
ment Of the low-priced home field
comes at a time when the building
industry is seeking a way OF escape
from the economic doldrums; when
the lending institutions of the coun-
try are seeking new investment fields
offering yield, security and marketa-
bility, and when the consumer is
more than ready for good value for
his housing dollar.