davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21
Fatal UnfrIendIIness


Il There IS an unavoidable relation
between government and business
4 Out Of the very nature Of their re-
spectiye functions. they must, there
fore, be cooperative. II both are tc
! reach the highest pussible service
Government derives IFS financial
sinews from prosperous business
It's attitude. therefore, should be
neither predatory nor confiscatory
Of the sources from which comes It's
capacity to carry on ifs duties.
II Is more than casually to be re-
gTetted that government. as repre-
scented By the National Administra-
ton. and 5p0kesman for the world
of business, finance and industry,
throw brickbats at each other while
all should be concentrating on re-
eovery.
The purpose Of this comment Is
not SO much 10 FIX responsibility as
to,yoice regret. The government Of
the United States belongs to the
people of the United States, is sup
posed to operate for the greatest
good Of the greatest number, but in
so doing, there Is nothing in the
premises which pre-supposes that in
the fulhllment Of this ideal it is in
cumbent upon the government TO be |
punitive in its attitude toward any |
single group.
Business and industry not only
support government. but support
society as we'll. The progressive
ness of those who compose Ameri-
,an ndustry-workeT and manag-
built this country. and are
he only hope for unemployment Of
he idle workers. II is unjust ard
harmful Of the national welfare 20
nsinuate that business men-whe-
her they are manufacturers, trades
nen or financiers-are any more
elfish or uhpatriotic than any other !
roup. even politicians.
Business is entitled to no special ,
rivilege, but neither does II de-
erve special punishment when It
iners with politicians as to what
III quickest bring recovery.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21
MUCH PRIMING,
LITTLE WATER

Another billion or two is being
talked Of casually for further prim.
ing of the recovery pump. Yet the
takers infrequently mention the
little real water brought to the sur
face by the last seven billions.
Here are some things they should
think about:
Federal public works expendi-
lures have risen 400 per cent In re-
cent years. Yet that has taken care
of less than 6 per cent of the un-
employment. The reason is that the
more Uncle Sans pumps works, the
less the states, cities and counties
try to stimulate employment.
Before the depression, 775,O00 in
dividuals were directly employed on
city, county, state and federal pub
lie works projects. In 1885, the to-
tai was only 605.0O0. Federal expen-
ditures accounted for less than 10
per cent of all public works outlays
during 1925-1929, but in 1885 they
amounted to about SO per cent.
A more unpleasant side of the
picture is what has happened to
private construction. During 1926 /,
1929. private construction average
S9, ,132, 100000 yearly; during 1885, it
s2,47O,0O0,O0O. II public
state, city and cOun-
to their maximum in
he past, they would supply jobs for
)nly 100000; if private construction
'Ose to only so per cent Of It's 1926
929 level, it would put 1,575,00O to
york.
There are two alternatives:
either continue to pour billions
own the overworked federal pump
18th the hope Of putting 100000 on
)bs, or restore confidence, stop the /
of growing deficits, and {
1courage the private construction {
idustry to provide employment for I
575, 900. e
That shouldn't be a hard choice.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21
BETTER SWAP YOUR
AUTO FOR A HORSE


II foreign countries are destroy
ing the wealth and savings Of theil
citizens with confscatory taxes
which make life a burden, wh5
should the United States follow
their example?
Ever so ssl%asa. The people are Of
fered as an excuse for rapidly In
L creasing taxes, the statement that
they are not vet taxed as highly as
! the citizens Of England Or some
ether country. Well. why should we
be? That question is never answer
cd.
Now that the 1887 federal budget
with an admitted biliion-and-a-half
deficit, has been knocked into a
cooked hat by loss Of processing
taxes and an over tWo-billiOnrdOlla
bonus obligation, plus an undeter-
mined relief expenditure, the tax
raisers are looking for new sources
Of income.
One plan that reports say has been
suggested IN Washington, is for
tax levy on the horsepower OF au-
tomobiles. It is. pointed cut that |
England, France and Italy have
such a tax.
There are some 25,OoO,OO0 motor |
cars in the United States. II is es-
timated that II they average 90
horsepower each, .hey furnish 5O0,-
100000 horsepower available for tax
alton. A tax Of q cent per day per
would yield S912, 1000
a year, or 10000 GOO q year if
the levy were increased to / cent
per day per horsepower.
Automobile owners are already
paying approximately 81 ,00O.000.00O
} year IN Federal. state and local
axes. So what does another bill |
ion more or less amount tO2 A pen
ny per day per horsepower, for a
,O-hOFsepower car. would be only 20
,ents a day. or S73 a year on top Of
present taxes.
The scheme sounds wild and inn
possible but we already bid fair to
,e record breakers In other taxes,
% why not trail along and become
on our automobile
axes? No matter how you figure
ublie expenditures. they all come
ut Of the common citizens pocket.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21
SPRAY RESIDUE cur
ON APplEs AND REARs


The gratifying progress made II
bringing about reduction IN lend ~.
senate spray residue on apples and
pears Of the 1885 crop leads 10 the
expectation that still further pro.
gress viii be made Ia that direction
during the next season, according
to an announcement bg the Acting
Secretary Of Agriculture fixing the
same tolerances for the 1895 season.
The text Of the announcement by
the Department follows:
sGratifying progress continues In
the reduction Of lead aFsenate spray
residue, The vast majority Of fruit
Of the 1885 crop from one Of the
large producing sections where
spray residue removal Is most diff
cult was successfully cleaned TO q
point below the ultimate goal of
O.O14 grain Of lead per pound. How
ever, in some instances the applica-
tiOn Of the most effective methods
for the removal Of residue
from fruit, and where precautionary
spray schedules had been observed,
failed TO reduce the lead residue to |
below O.018 grain Of lead per pound.
with the expectation that there
will be no relaxation Of effort to
meet the figure Of 0014. the 1885
tolerance for lead Of O.01s grain per
pound will remain IN effect for the
1896 shipping season. The tolerance
'or arsenic and Guorine are 0.01
grain arsenic trioxide per pound
md 0.O1 grain fHorine per pound"
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21
prInk ZOE of pIstIIIed Mnlnr

You know what hard water does 10 n
teasettlc. II irritation causes disturbed
sleep. freq0ant desire. scaiity low bur-
ming or backacilc. mike this 25c test
Drink 20 glasses of boiled OF distiU-
ed water daily and drive out deposits
and excess acids with juniper OH.
buchu. etc, made into little green tab
lets called Bulets. Works on the blad-
der similar 70 castor on on the bowels.
II not pleased any druggist viii refund
your CSC. Frank 70. Brereton. DRUGGIST,
Milford, Del. Sharp and Fleming, Har-
rington, Del adv
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21
HOUSTON

George W. Pollitt, a former mem
Der Of the Laurel Volunteer Fire
Company was surprised by a NUM-
Der Of firemen and their wives,
friends, and relatives on, Wednesday
evening when they motored TO his
home here to join IN the observance
Of his birthday anniversary. Mr..
Pollitt was presented with beanti-
ful honorary members badge from
the company. He has the honor Of
having become the companyis first
member on this list since the IN
junction Of honorary membership in
that organization.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21
WHAT NIGHT HAPPEN

Kansas Ciiy-fIPs) - Nissouri'a
experience with pensions Is pointed
to here as what might be expected
II the Townsend plan hecome law.
Six months ago, 5000 Aiissourians
registered for state 0ld-age pen-
sions. 10 date, only l,l0O Of the an
plicants have been investigated. The
Townsend plan would pay pensions
to from 100000 TO 12,00O,OOO.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Second Street,
Clifford G. Greiner pastor.

CIlHOrd Q. Greinef PASTOR.
Sunday, February 30
10 a. m.-Bible school. Glasses foT
all.
II a. m.-Worship service and Bible
message.
GAS p. m.-YOung peoples meeting.
1880 p. m.-Preaching service. Ser
mon topic, Don't Be Fooled"
Wednesday, February 26
1900 p. m.-Boys' and girls meeting
7:3Op. m.-Prayer meeting. Studies
in the Psalms.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21

Shock-They say talk is cheap.
Sting-That depends on whether II is
spoken from a soap-box or printed IN
the Congressional Record.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. c. w. SehelhOuse, Pastor

9:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
11:00 a. m.-Preaching.
1900 p. m.-Song and praise service.
$500 p. m.--Preaching.
Mid-week prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock.
A warm welcome is extended to all.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21
THE CHURCH OF GOD
Clara Mullilin, Pastor
Second and Pear Sts., North Milford

Second and Pear Sts., North MILFORD
Sunday, February %:
1000 a. m.-Sunday School.
11:OO a. m.-Services.
1880 p. m.-SOng service.
$500 D. m.-Preaching.
7:45 p. NJ, Tuesday service.
7:45 p. m, Thursday prayer ser
vice.
Come and enjoy these services.
Everyone welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21

II makes a whale of a difference
if you serve hot foods on hot dishes
and cold foods on chilled dishes.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21

ST. JOHNS R. c. CHUReH
Rev. Alfred A. Jones
Mass, 9;40.
RehebOth
ST. Agnes-by the Sea, Mass, 7:e9.
9:60 and 1890.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21
CHRIsTIAN seIENCE sOCIETY

Branch Of The First Church Of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Services every Sunday at IL a. m.
Sunday School at same hour.
Wednesday evening meeting, frst
in each month at 8, p m.
In Grange Hall, Milford. Del.
Evening star., 1936-12-08
.5-YEAR PEAK SET
bYB. &0.L0AD|NGS
November Total of 214,381
Is Best Level for That
Month Since 1881.
special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, December s.-Car-
loadings on the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad for the month Of November,
1886, which was the best November
since 1918, totaled 214,38l. comprising
142, l68 cars loaded on line and 72,2l3
received from connections. This was
an increase Of SO, ,765 cars loaded over
the month of November, 1885, when
the total was 1856, consisting of
1l3, ,989 cars loaded on line and 81 ,627
received from connections.
For the previous month of October,
1896, total carloadinss were 236,677,
Of which 1873, ,234 cars were loaded on
line and 7s,433 received from con-
nections.
For the week ended December S
total loads were 50,635, made up of
34.088 cars loaded on line and 16.547
received from connections. This was
an increase of 10,27s over the same
week of last year, when the total was
40.357, Of which 26.970 cars were load
ed on line and 1887 received from
connections.
Last weeks loadings also showed an
increase of 1855 over the previous
week (the week ended November 28) =,
when the total was 47.779. comprising
31,371 cars loaded on line and is, ,40S
received from connections.
Evening star., 1936-12-08
OFFICIALS RAISE. .t4
COTTON ESTIMATE
900 Bales Forecast,
Against 12,4OO,OOO Re-
port of Month AGO.
Ry the Associated Press.

80 b4lS ASeoCAdteu EIesS.
Cotton production this year was es-
timated today at 12,407, 900 equivalent
500-pound bales by the Department Of
Agriculture in its December report.
A month ago l2,400,000 bales were
forecast. Last years production was
l0,638,0Oo bales and the average for
the five years, l928-l932, was 14,667,.
900 bales.
Acre yield this year is placed at
1875 pounds, compared with 1897
forecast a month ago, 1863 produced
last year and 1899 the l928-l932
average.
The acreage for harvest this year
was 3O,054 900 and the abandonment
after July / was 28 per cent of the
30,s32 900 acres in cultivation July l.
The acreage picked last year was a..
335.000 and that in cultivation July /
was 1888, 900, while two years ago
it was 26,8660 900 and 27,860,OOO.
Cotton of this years crop ginned
prior to December l was reported by
the Census Bureau to have totaled
1l,494, ITO running bales, compared
with 9.356,921 for 1885 and 9,O1s,s34
for 1884.
The indicated production this year
by States is:
Virginia. $4,000 bales; North Caro-
lima, $4,000; South Carolina, 800 900;
Georgia, 100000 Florida, $4,000;
Missouri. $4,000; Tennessee. 431 900;
Alabama. 1.14o,000; Mississippi, 1,9l0,-
900; louisiana. 10000; Texas, 2,s45,-
900; Oklahoma, 100000; Arkansas
1880 New Mexico, 10000; Ar
coma, 10000; California, 100000; s'l
other States, $4,000, and Lower Cali
fornia (Old Mexico). $4,000 (not in
cluded In California figures, not in
United States totaI.
Evening star., 1936-12-08
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK. December 3 P.-New Yori
Security Dealers Association:
Quotations as Of OClock)
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

II CHICAGO; Dscsmbsr @;;L;roultr..
"a pounds up. 16: less than 4s pounds.
12h: Leehorn hens II: springs 4 pounds
up: colored. 14h; Plymouth Rock IAN:
ored. 1914: Plymouth and White Rock.
14H: colcred hroilers. II: Plymouth and
White Rock. Is; Leghorn chickens, IL:
roosters. 12: Leghorn roosters. IL: turkeys.
hens II: young toms. An: old. 13; No.
turkeys. 12: dacks. white. 4h pounds Up.
"A: colored. .13: small white and colored.
IL: geese. 14E: eapons. pounds up. 10:
Dressed turkeys. steady; hens. young. 81:
old. Is: toms. young. more than 10 pounds
and l6 pounds and less. %: old. IS: No.
Eggs. 1903: steady: extra nrsts. cars and
local, 32 "a: fresh Graded hrsts. cars and
local 81; current receipts. 30h: re-
frigerator standards. 20: refrigerator
potatoes. go; on track. 2e2: total q. q.
shipments. 4s4: steady. supplies moderate;
demand light; sacked. per cwt. Idaho.
oiseths No. y 0iissss S5; celcr.dc Rsd II:
slns:' sas 'rrRIdmsh. q Nc o and sf'ss:si P.ss
b. 3. No. j. ]. .S5sS0: D. 8. .commercisi.
h5;.. Nc No. g. ss; 1!sas:n pssaF:s! fS:iss iS:ss
Russetts. January. %.S3.
Evening star., 1936-12-08
HUGE GAIN SEEN
|N.SEARS VOLUME
EIeven-Month Total Up rs
Per Cent Above Same
1885 Period.
~ the Associated Press.

H the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December Sears,
Roebuck Co reported today sales
for the eleventh period. from Novem-
Der 6 to December 3. totaled $47,S7O,-
1853, an increase of 26 per cent COM
pared with the corresponding 1895
period.
This volume established q new all
time record for the period and brought
Sears sales for the fiscal year to date,
from January 80 to December 3, to
$435 .s03 .5sl, an increase of 269 per
cent compared with the corresponding
period Ast year.
Evening star., 1936-12-08
SeabOard Orders
Freight Cars To
Cost $2,5OO,OOO
By the Associated Press.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, December g.
Seaboard Air Line officials announced
last night the railway had placed an
order with the Pullman Car & Manu-
featuring Co. at Bessemer. Ala. for
1000 all-steel 50-ton capacity freight
cars, to cost approximately s2.500 900.
In addition, the Seaboard said, an
order for locomotives to cost over
$500 900 was placed with the Baldwin
Locomotive Works Of Eddystone, Pa.
The orders placed today follow recent
orders here by the Seaboard for rail
and . large quantity Of track supplies.
Evening star., 1936-12-08
Jersey Standard
Advances Price
For Heating Oil
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 8.-Stand-
ard Oil Co. of New Jersey today ad-
vanced the price of No. l heating oil
in tank cars to cents from 4.625 cents
at New York and Baltimore and to
cents from 4875 cents at Norfolk,
. Charleston and Wilmington. Light
No. was also advanced to cents
at New York, Baltimore, Norfolk and
Charleston,
Evening star., 1936-12-08
CURB LIST TENDS
TO HIGHER LEVELS
Buying Widens in Some Oils,
Utilities and Industrial
SpeciaIties.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December S.-1he
Curb market looked up q bit today
after q slow start. Buying widened
in some oils, utilities and industrial
specialties, giving the list a fair
sprinkling Of plus signs in late trad
ing
Aluminium Co. of America climbed
about 1a. Advances ran from frac-
tions to around point in Columbia
Oil g. Gasoline. Great Atlantic &
Pacific, Northern States Power A,
Newmont, and National Rubber Ma
chinery.
Pittsburgh Plate Glass, American
Light & Traction and American Gas
& Electric were lower.
Evening star., 1936-12-08
NatiOnal-Standard.
WAL GREEN co. REPORTS
GAIN OF 81 PER CENT
n the Axxo~t.,ed pr..,

8y The Associated Press.
CHICAGO. December S.-The WAL
green Co. reported November sales
totaled S5,328,503, an increase OF 81
per cent compared with November.
1885. and s5,531, ,904 in October, 1886.
First II months sales totaled S56, ,699,-
TAB, an increase of 8.2 per cent COM
pared with the corresponding 1885
period.
Evening star., 1936-12-08
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Capital Transit Colo at l412.
Washington Ry. q Elec pfd.-25 at
Ill.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction 5s-sl, 900 at 90, $500
at 9314.
Capital Transit Co.-l0 at l412.
Potomac Elec. SO pfd.-ls at 111h.
Capital Transit Co.-47 at l412. az at
1i1a.
Evening star., 1936-12-08
CHESAPEAKE CORP.
EARNS $1,SD1,@
Third Quarter Net Compares
With S1,814,491 for Same
1885 Period.
~ the Associated Press.

~ tnt ASS0CItte0 EreW.
CLEVELAND. December Q. - The
Chesapeake Corp, a Van Sweringen
holding company, announced net in
come for the third quarter Of $1.sol.-
353 and for the nine-month period to
October / of $5,388, $40.
These figures compared to net in
come OF $l,8l4.49l and $5.43s.852 in
the corresponding period last year.
The statement reported dividends
on common stock to date in 1895 ag.
gregated $4,049 ,426.
Evening star., 1936-12-08

Texas Corp.-Navy Department
awarded fuel oil contract to Texas
Co. California;. subsidiary, for ST.
515,0l5.
Evening star., 1936-12-08
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. December g lP'-Crude
rubber futures opened steady. higher.
December. unquoted; March. 19.22b: May.
1919 Bid
Evening star., 1936-12-08
American Car q Foundry.

lrEW YORK. December R.-
American Car q Foundry Co. reported
net earnings after normal income tax
for the six months ended October 81
amounted to $729.376, equal to $243
Q share on 900, 1000 shares of per
cent preferred stock. This compares
with . net loss of $1,73l,319 in the
same period last year. The company
has plants throughout the country.
National-Standard..
The MISUNDERSTANDING Co. of Niles,
Mich, reported consolidated net in
come for the fiscal year ended Sep
tember 80 of $652,l22 equal to $4.86
share on the outstanding capital
stock. compared with $348, ,208, or
$3.50 . share. the preceding year. In
come was the largest for any year
since 1929. The company produces
materials used in the manufacture of
automobile tires.
Evening star., 1936-12-08
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK. December R-(Nev
YORK Security Dealers Association:
Moon auotatinnx
Evening star., 1936-12-08
q. s. TREASURY NOTES.
.Reportsa oy chas. D Barney & &ooI g.
FREIGHT L0ADINGS.

NEW YORK. December 9 R.-Eevenue
freight carloedings on railroads reporting
today for week ended December included:
Evening star., 1936-12-08
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. December g. o.
iiiissH iisssH SsSlsss sSalsss' .SsssS:sS s ''''h' ''S'
Evening star., 1936-12-08

Dividend rates n dollafs oased e Icse
uuel .4to-not tnelu61ng extSa9 Aee9.
mglatsd aivi1eada q Ra1a thas ~
~ 1s.sl..s ~ zsas = - sSsnesaass essssssaiss1
Evening star., 1936-12-08

Record for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
HIGHEST 36, at noon yesterday. Year
ago. So.
aGo. 3S
Evening star., 1936-12-08
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair, not
quite 50 cold. lowest temperature
about 26 degrees tonight: tomorrow
mostly cloudy and warmer. followed
by rain or snow by night; gentle to
moderate winds, mostly northeast.
Maryland-Fair and not quite so
cold tonight; tomorrow cloudy and
slightly warmer. followed by rain or
snow at night.
Virginia-Generally fair and not
quite so cold tonight: tomorrow cloudy
and slightly warmer. followed by rain
or snow IN south portion.
West virginia-Mostly cloudy and
slightly warmer tonight and tomor-
row.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today
Evening star., 1936-12-08
PRECIPITATION,

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1936-05-14

Union, captured many key positions In
Cincinnati's primary.
Independent Democrats, many OF
whom had N. U. S. J. support, won
two of the three Democratic nomina-
tfons for State Senator and all seven
of the nine Democratic State Repre-
sentative nominations for which they
contested in the Queen City election
They nominated their candidate for
county prosecutor, won one county
Central Committee seat, and one State
Central Committee seat.
"Favorite son" forces added new
ground to a decisive victory over
Senator William E. Borah
Belated returns gave to supporters
of Robert A. Taft of Cincinnati, the
"favorite son." one district delegate
who apparently had been assured Of
election for Borah.
With less than 500 Of the States
e,579 precincts yet to report, the un-
official returns showed At of Ohio's 81
important Republican delegates would
20 to the national convention pre-
senting Taft and five in the interest
Of the Idaho Senator.
President Roosevelt buried Col
Henry z. Breckenridge under an ava
lanche Of 419,622 votes from 1858
precincts. Breckenridge had only
27,137. The President won Ohio's So
Democratic Convention votes without
opposition in the delegate contest.
Evening star., 1936-05-14

Its 80 indorsees in both parties were
nominated with the possibility of a
sixteenth being added by late returns.
The strength of the National Union
for Social Justice was one of the big
gest surprises of the Statewide pri
mary, of which there were many.
Democratic and Republican leaders
had an inkling that the organizations
influence would be felt in the primary
but never suspected its actual strength.
Incumbent Representatives defeated
by National Union candidates were
Warren j. Duffy in the ninth Toledo
district and William L. Fiesinger of
the thirteenth Sandusky district.
Duffy lost to State Senator John F.
Hunter of Toledo and Fiesinger to
Mayor Henry Hart of Sandusky.
Harter in Close Race.
! Representative Dow w. Harter of
the fourteenth Akron district was in
close race with Daniel E. Falkner
OF Akron, carrying the National Union
banner.
The veteran Representative Chester
e. Bolton Of the twenty-second Cleve-
land district, chairman of the Ma
Evening star., 1936-05-14

A resident Of this city since early
childhood. she had been prominently
identified with the Daughters of the
American Revolution and several
other organizations. She was men,
Der and active worker of Foundry M.
e. Church.
Besides her husband, she leaves o
son, william Albert Appleby.
Evening star., 1936-05-14

1901 Minnesota avenue northeast.
Burial will be In Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Appleby was the wife Of
Charles A. Appleby, prominent busi-
ness man and master Of King Solo,
mon Lodge of Masons. A native Of
Nokesville, Va, she was the daughter
Of the late James william Fultz and
the late Mrs. Esther r. Flltz.
Evening star., 1936-05-14

with saving him from . fiery death
out on the Western fishing banks, on
the Nova Scotia coast.
1T was 5 am. May O." the skipper
said. "All aboard were asleep except
ing the lookout and the helmsman.
Lizzie clawed at my face until she
wakened me, and jumped from a
briskly burning bunk"
Evening star., 1936-05-14
Births Reported.

John o. and Helen NJ Fredlund boy.
Joseph H. and Sarah " Spicer. boy.
Bernard L. and Kathryn r. Boetler, boy.
Francis r. and Grace V. Miller, girl.
Willis E. and Grace G. ODonnell. boy.
Daniel and Marjorie Cameron, boy.
Martin and Myrtle Dies. boy.
Charles and Ella Smith, girl.
Deane B. and Elizabeth Judd. girl.
Claudius and Marion Moten, boy.
james and Elizabeth Brown, boy.
Ma aurice and Lucy Williams. boy.
Samuel and Earline Long. girl
Georse and Mary Peachey. girl.
Canton and Edith Brent, girl
Fenton L and Evelyn o. Somers, boy.
Price and Jessie Williams. boy.
William T. and Susie G. Johnson, boy.
Curtis and Rebecca Kelly, girl.
John and Katie Jackson. girl.
Evening star., 1936-05-14

primary by an
avalanche of votes
ostensibly direct
ed to their op-
ponents by Fa-
ther Charles z.
C ou G h II n, De-
troit's s ra d ! o
priest.
Not only did
the National Un-
ion for Social Jus
tice, directed by
Father Coughlin,
score a triumph
over incumbent
lawmakers, b u t
apparently Is Of