davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-24
GREENWOOD

Mrs. Harold Mervine and daugh-
ter, Lulu Mae, spent Wednesday in
Washington, d. c.
Mrs. Ella Edgell who has been
quite i'll for the past week Is slight
ly improved at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Collision of
Wilmington spent the weekend with
Mr.. Collisions parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Collision. Miss Norma LOfiand
returned home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Porter en-
tertained for dinner on Sunday Mrs.
Lottie Johnson, Mrs. Amy L. Stone
and Laurence Adams of Harrington
and in the evening Mrs. Stone, Mr..
Adams and Mr.. and Mrs. Porter mo-
tOred to Ocean City.
Seth Baker motOred to Ocean City
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman LOfland, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Lofiand mOtOred to
Wilmington on Saturday and spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Veasey.
D. w. Porter, daughter Olevia re-
turned to their home in New Haven,
Conn.,, on Thursday after a two
weeks vacation with Mr.. POTter's
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurence Porter.
Mrs. S. L. Richards who has been
III for the past week is slightly inn
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Baker spent
Wednesday evening at Slaughter
Beach.
Paul Cranston of Wilmington was
in town on business on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Porter enter
tanned for dinner on Tuesday, D. w.
Porter, daughter Olevia, of New Ha-
ven, Conn, and Rev. Paris and Mrs.
Paris of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Conway, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Mills, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Barwick, Mr.. and Mrs. ClaI-
ence Ochletree, Mr.. and Mrs. N. W.
Meredith nOtOred to Oak Orchard
and RehObOth on Sunday.
Stayton English spent Thursday
in Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams and
family spent Sunday in RehOboth.
WI anu WI o. NelAnon AAEAaLub "a
are spending a week
with Mr.. Richards parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. l. Richards.
Rev. Layfield, daughter, Mrs. John |
Todd, spent from Thursday until |
Sunday at Ocean City.
Miss Margaret Bryant of Royal |
Oak, Md, is spending a part of her
'acatiOn with her cousin, Miss Mil
lred English.
Miss Blanche Dunn, and nephews.
fairfield and Lewis GOTski, mOtOred
o Matapeake and Annapolis, Md, on
Clarence Parker and friends mo-
Ored to RehObOth on Sunday.
Miss Lillian Stuart of LinwOOd,
"a, who has been visiting Miss Ma
el Cannon returned to her home on
sunday.
Richard Horner of Wilmington
Who has been spending a week at
he home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Mills
md Morris Meredith of ClaymOnt
yEO spent the weekend there, re-
Crned to their homes on Sunday.
Ir. and Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Morris
leredith and Miss Kathryn Mills
ccompanied them to their homes
nd returned the same day.
Sewell McIlvaine, Jr., of Federals-
urg spent the weekend with his
ather.
Mrs. Mitch Wiley, daughter Eve
IN, Mrs. Matte Johnson and Rus =.
ell Willard spent Sunday in RehO-
9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Belts, Mr..
nd Mrs. Walter Belts mOtOred to
Lillville on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Owens spent
unday with Mrs. Owens father.
larry Hudson of Georgetown, and
! the evening they motored to Re-
oboth.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lyons spent
unday in RehObOth. j.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-24

To keep the dust of your merchan-
disc, use printers ink-then 1t will
not be on your shelves long enough
to gather dust.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-24

oppOrtunity KnOE with LandOn.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
.z|0NCHECK
RESTS WELL

Continued from Local Page)
agreed he was to remain for an
indefinite period for treatment.
When officials went to Zion
checks room and told him he
was to go to Baltimore and that
a car was waiting to take him,
he refused to leave. Clarence E.
Geiger, of the Board of Public
Welfare, urged him to dress and
go quietly.
Claims He Was Beaten
Zioncheck again refused, and
then it was determined to send
him in an ambulance. The bat
tie then followed, and when the
Representative was finally car
ried out on Stretcher, securely
bound in sheets, he shouted:
"They are taking me against
my will. They have handouts
on me. 1t took eight OrderlieS
to strap me down. They are
removing me from the jurisdic-
tiOn of the court"
Zioncheck also shouted that he
had been beaten and was bruised
all over and that his left side was
paralyZed.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS

band Ethel L. Drake. 38, 3Os Florida
Ave. N. W.
Charles D. williams. 20, 1911 V st.
N. w, and Bertha B. Kelly, 49, zoos
Third st. N w.
Frank o. shreve, As, 3sti Thirty.
fourth ST. n. w, and Bertha Parks,
4S, sO2 E st. N. E.
Matthew Topper, 25, 1854 Irving 81,
I'LL Irving st. N. w.
Josiah p. Huntoon, 39 34O4 Pros
pect Ave. N. w, and Lila G. Gibbs,
80, Great Darlington, Mass
William L. Fling, 2s, 1924 Thirtieth
st. N. W., and Bertha NJ. Dawson, rs,
1900 Sixteenth St n. w.
Richard w. Bush, rs, 1903 Massa-
chusetts Ave. S. E, and Lurine A.
Schneider, 20, Biloxi, Miss.
Charles NJ. Himmelheber. 40. 2S2a
Connecticut Ave. N. w, and Merrie P.
Childrey, "a, 2412 Pennsylvania Ave.
N. w.
James M. Mclaughlin. "a, and Mart
tina seitz %, both of Baltimore. Md.
teenth st. N. W.. and Ruth NJ. Hill
yard, 81, 1881, Mckinley st. N. W.
James H. Newton, 80, 500 N st. N.
W, and Eva NJ. Hardy. 2s, 71s Nor
Francis x. Ptgnone, 81. e1s Ram
dolph Pl N. E., and Jessie C. Moore.
II, 1909 Third st. N. w.
Dominic ]. Vammino, "a, 434 First
st. s. E., and Nellie e. Work, Is, SOT
B St N. E.
Edwin j. Noyes, "a, S29 Emerson
st. N. W., and Elizabeth E. wouser.
rs, sol Aspen ST. N. w
Donald G. Fulton, 50, 1859 Hobart
st. N. W., and Pauline J. Mercer, 20,
4421 Glenwood Ave, Dallas, Texas
wesley NJ WiKerson, 40, 3131 Elevs
enth st. N. W., and Mildred P John.
son, IS, 2s07 Eleventh st. N. w
Julian B. Phillips, %, and Mamie z,
Namely, Is, both of Baltimore, Nd.
Woruth Maloy, 20, 1918 Twelfth 81,
and Margaret Davis, %, 7o5 Vermont
Ave.
Brown e. Stewart, "a. 1927 Q st. N.
W., and Lenore L. Oates 23 1927 R
st. N. w.
Morris scherr, 81, and Sara Kratz-
mar, 20, both of Baltimore, Nd.
Wesley Hill, 40. 1904 v st. m. W.,
and Roberta Rolling, Is, 5O3 N st.
n. w.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
NOW

CONTINUED from Local Page)
ern phrases and Southern humOr
and know that Hugh johnson
never thought that way"
Director of the Mint Nellie Tay
loe Ross. who was former vice
chairman of the Democratic ma
tional committee, says that the
fact that some Of the women
delegates have only a fraction OF
a vote doesn't mean that women
aren't getting recognition much
more than they ever had before
She declared:
"a few years ago it was inn
possible to get even a fraction
of a vote"
Many happy families are sep
arated at Philadelphia just for the
duration of the convention.
Husbands stay at hotels with
their delegation-wives go to other
quarters. The Ropers, for instance
The Secretary of Commerce is
stopping with the District of Co
lumbia delegation of which he is
a member. Mrs. Roper and her
son-in-law and daughter, DR.. and
Mrs. Frank Bohn, are at the
Bellevue Stratford.
Miss Frances Perkins, Secretary
of Labor, has a new hat.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
ADVERTISEMENT
When POisons Clog
KIDNEYS
and Irritate Bladder
Flush Them Out
For 35 Cents

Go to your druggist today and get
this safe, swift and harmless diuretic
and stimulant-ask for Gold Medal
Harlem Oil Capsules and start at once
to flush kidneys of waste matter satur-
ated with acid and poisons.
That's the way to bring about healthy
kidney activity and stop that bladder
irritation which often causes Scanty
passage with Smarting and burning as
well as restless nights.
Remember, the kidneys often need
flushing as well as the bowels, and some
symptoms of kidney weakness are: Get
ting up once or twice during the night
puffy eyes--cramps in leg-backache
and moist palms.
But be sure and get GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules-the original and
genuine-right from HARLEM in Hol-
land-the price is small (35 cents), the
good results will fulfill your expecta-
tions.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
F.C. DEZEND0RF
DIES SUDDENLY
IN HOUSTON

Word was received here today
of the death of Frederick c. De-
zendorf, former official in the
United States Shipping Board, who
died suddeHiy of heart attack
in Houston, Tex, at the age of 38.
Mr.. Dezendorf had been living
in Beaumont, Tex, where he was
director Of the port of Beaumont.
He was educated in the Wash
ington schools and at the time of
the World War was a member of
the old Third D. c. National
Guard.
He went overseas with the
Firty-firSt Division as first lieu
tenant, aIrl upon his return was
employed in the Shipping Board.
He left Washington in 1925 for
the Oklahoma oil fields. Later
he went to Texas, where he
served succesively as director of
the ports of Houston, Dallas and
Beaumont.
His wife, Edith June; a son,
Frederick, jr.; two brothers, John
D. and Arthur G. Dezendorf, and
two sisters, Mrs. Lucille Kircher
and Mrs. Charles Fouts, survive
him. With the exception of Mrs.
Fouts his brothers and sister live
in washington.
Burial will be in Ardmore,
Okla, his wife's home.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
HOME
PROJECT SET
TO OPEN
BY ]. EARLE MOSER

Within a few days, according
to officials of the Resettlement
Administration, announcement will
be made of their readiness to &C.
cept registrations" for the new
greenbelt low-cost, low-rent houS-
ing project located at Berwyn, Md.
Although the final requirements
to be demanded of residents have
not vet been approved by Reset
Element Director Rexford Tugwell,
and consequently cannot be made
public, it is known that the desig-
nation of "low income" for pros
pective dwellers at the project
will be below $4,000 per year. And
it is expected this limit will apply
to the gross income Of a family,
not merely the income Of the
family's head, or technical bread
winner.
When the registration anounce-
ment is made, all who wish to
apply for "Tugwelltown" home
or apartment will be invited to
apply. Then those who are found
to be eligible under the approved
list Of requirements will be given
their chance to step into new
and modern home. No creed or
racial bars will be placed in the
requirements, 1t is said, and any
possible racial problems have been
solved beforehand by special plan
ming arrangements, RA mogulS
hint.
Based on figures of similar en-
terpriseS furnished by the Bureau
of the Census, Resettlement Off
cials said today they expect "a
goodly share" of Government en-
ployeS to take advantage Of the
chance for minimum-cost home,
and 1t was indicated that Federal
workers win be considered as un-
usually good prospects because of
the general permanence of their
employment. That U. S. clerks
should be more than interested is
born out by the success of the De-
partment of Agriculture's COM
munity home project in Virginia,
which attracted numerous work.
ers interested in outright purchase
of homes.
No outright purchase is con-
nected with the Berwyn project.
1t is to be ultimately an incor-
porated little town within itself.
providing 1000 home units of
which approximately 800 are to be
apartments. Those who live there
will lease their units on a long
term basis, after they have de-
cided they like the idea. Light,
heat and power are included in
the lease and prices will vary but
be uniformly low, it is said at RA.
Bus, train and private auto are to
be the transportation facilities.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
THOMAS SULLIVAN

The man who drove carriages
for Washington's elite and re-
fused to recognize the automobile
as superior to King Horse will be
buried tomorrow morning in
Cedar Hill Cemetery after funeral
services at st. Matthew'S Catholic
Church at 8 o'clock.
Thomas Sullivan, who was
coachman for diplomats and
members of Newport and Wash
ington society, died Monday at
It'll N st. N. W., where he lived
with his wife, as caretaker for
the estate of E. w. Emo.
Born in Newport, r. l., Mr., Sui
livan learned to train horses, rae
ing them in trotting events there
before he was 81.
He drove a handsome cab In
New York and when these went
out of style became a doorman at
the Willard Hotel here rather
than drive hated automobile.
His wife and a brother, John,
survive hin.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
Boys Go TO Camp
As KiWanis Guests

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June "a.
Swinging into its sixth year as
hosts to underprivileged children,
the Alexandria Kiwanis Club took
on extra work this year when it
included boys from the Alexandria
Children's Home and Day Nursery
as guests at the Kiwanis summer
camp.
Under the supervision of Miss
Agnes Moore, matron of the home,
80 boys from the home left yes
terday for a Today visit at the
camp on Franconia Road, several
miles south of Alexandria. Other
boys from the city, in groups of
20, will begin Today visits July
6 and continue until September.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
FRANKLIN r. COLLINS

Funeral services for Franklin r.
Collins who died suddenly yester-
day at Glen, Md, will be held at
the Methodist Episcopal Church
in Potomac, Md. tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment
will be in the church cemetery.
Mr.. Collins is survived by his
The Washington times., 1936-06-24

! Thomas J. Sullivan, So, TIT n Sc
Hattie 8. Pitts, So, IS Logan CIRCLE.
Vernon N. Compton, 5s, Walter Reed
General Hospital.
Minnie Rinke, So. Gallinger Hospital
Harry R. Helwig, 81, 1O15 Rhode
Island Ave. N. W.
Charles E. Reed, 49, Walter Reed
General Hospital.
Carrie B. Rice, 80 1912 Eye st. N w.
Dorothy NJ. Walston, 20, Columbia
Hospital
John e. overholt s. Children's Hos,
pital.
Infant Kelly, IN days, Columbia Hos
pital
Thomas D. Camteberry, 1 hours, sib-
ley Hospital.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
BIRTHS

Weedon-Dorothy Birthright, girl.
Albert-Gertrude Killing, girl.
George-Thelma Kettering, boy.
Joseph-Carmela Costanino, boy.
Arthur-Esther Goldburg, boy.
Howard-Johenuse Jarboe, boy.
Emanuel-Sylvia Lubman, girl.
Ralph-Gladys BARNARD, girl.
Hunter-Hazel johnson, girl.
Frank-Elvira Connor, girl.
David-Claudia Andrews, girl
Wilmot-Je essie Keys, girl.
Frank-Ruby Bladnoe, boy.
Gregory-J osephine Maio boy.
Robert-ElizabethL Lutts, boy.
Rehabilitation r. Dee, jr., girl.
John-Florence Brinkman, girl.
Lewis-Aileen Payne, girl.
Robert-Virginia Waldron, girl.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
ADVERTISEMENT
Foot Pains
When Feet Are So Sore You
Can Hardly WaIk-Just

Before you go to bed tonight
give them a good rubbing with
Aspirub-the rub containing genu-
inc active Aspirin it PENE-
TRATES deeply and swiftly-is
pleasant, stainless and antiseptic.
So powerful is Aspirub that tomor-
row morning you'l walk to work
happy and thankful-life will be
brighter-great for muscular aches and
pains-also-large jar costs but trifle
at progressive druggists everywhere.
When Aspirub gets in-aches, pains
and soreness get right out.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
GEORGE HENRY DAKIN

Funeral services for George
Henry Dakin who died yesterday
at his home, sos H st. S. W., will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock at his sisters home, 1905
Sixth st. S. w. Burial will be
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Dakin is survived by his
wife, Laura; two daughters, Helen
and Doris, two brothers and three
sisters.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
WADE w. FLETCHER

Wade W. Fletcher, 80, who died
Monday at his home, 1907 @ st.
N. W., was buried today in Cedar
Hill Cemetery. Services we're
held in w. w. Chambers South
east chapel.
He is survived by his wife,
Mary, and his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Fletcher, of Mt.
Rainier, Md.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
A. =. G.. r.. HeTned

Considerable help was given Re
settlement in the Berwyn project
by the American Federation of
Government Employees, which com.
piled a QUESTIONABLE for the RA
from it's membership that answer
ed a number of technical ques-
tions as to home requirements
which the average low-income per-
son thinks are necessary. Reset
tlement loaned a group of it's
workers to the A. F. G. E. to mail
the questionnaires and compile
the answers.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
Nar|er Coming Here
AsCanadian Minister

A new minister to the United
States from Canada will be Sir
Herbert Marler, now minister to
Japan, it was announced yeSter-
day by Prime Minister King in
the House of Commons at Ottawa.
Sir Herbert succeeds Major Will
liam Duncan Herridge, who re-
signed when the conservative gov
ernment fell last October. Sir Her
bert has been in Japan since 1929.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
MARY ELIZABETH LOEHR

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Loehr.
widow of the late Charles H.
Loehr, died yesterday in her
seventy-ninth year at her home,
1929 Carlton Ave. N. z.
She will be buried tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in Glen
wood Cemetery after funeral SER
vices at the w. w. Chambers
chapel, 140O Chaplin st. N. w.
Her survivors include her sister,
Mrs. Samuel H. Ruffner, and two
brothers, Charles II. and William
T. Willet.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
G. P. O. Gets It

The National Archives cannot
use it's cash for rebuilding old vol
umes, the Comptroller General has
ruled, but must send such work
to Government Printing Office.
The Archives Director Robert
Connor, pointed out to Mr.. McCarl
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
Fall in Tub Fatal

Scalded when she fell into tub
of hot water Saturday in her
home, 2-year-old Marjorie Pilker-
son, of Mechanicsville, Md, died
yesterday in Providence Hospi-
tai.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
LICENSED TO MARRY

Robert B. Makins, %, philadelphia,
Pa. and Mary L. Holmes, is, 44O Q
st. N. W
william johnson, 20, 2236 Twelfth st.
N. W., and Pansy Wood, 2S, 1850
Church ST.
Henry D. Dillard, jr.. "a, S1S Q st.
N. w, and Dorothy E. Gay, %, 6O2
Morton st. N. w.
Wiley H. Dew, 71s st. N. W.,
The Washington times., 1936-06-24

Agriculture folk are expanding
Having ridden buses to New York
on sightseeing trips so often many
have special nicknames for each
bus, the Aggie Recreational AS
sociation has added trains to its
schedule.
The next big outing will be July
8, at which round.trip train par
ties will leave for both Chicago
and New York at reduced rates,
with the added feature that the
tickets are good for return at any
time within 10 days, eliminating
the usual must return at once"
feature.
Also the Aggies are planning an
other all-expense bus trip to New
York on the same date, which will
include visits to either a theater
or night club and an afternoon
visit to the Polo Grounds for the
scheduled double-header July 4 be.
tween the Giants and Boston Bees.
For this venture, those who regis.
ter five days in advance Of July
3 will receive a free pass to one
Of the Gotham radio studios, and
registrations are being accepted
now by Mrs. Roby w. Stehr, Dis
tr1ct $3.50, Branch 523.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
Kamp Kah|ert Opens
18Th Season MondaV

Miss NJ. Florence Dunlap, d.
rector of the Y. w. C. AS Kamp
Kahlert, at Sudley, Md. announces
that it will open for its thirteenth
season oMnday. A new feature
this season will be a course in sail
ing boats. Sixteen college gradu-
ates and senior students will aid
Miss Dunlap through the season.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
DEATHS

Sarah Couryn, rs years 22O H St.
N e.
Rachel Pretgfelder, IA. s142 Seventeenth
ST. N. W.
Mary jams. ~, is e st. N. W.
Eugen j, Cohick, ~, 1892 Clifton St.
N W
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
DIED

DAKIN, GEORGE HENRY-On Tuesday,
June %, 1896. at his residence, sos Il
Street Southwest, GEORGE HENRY
DAK1N the beloved husband of Laure
Dakin and father of Helen Dakin and
Doris DakiH: He is also survived by two
brothers and three sisters.
Funeral services from the residence Of
his sister, Mrs. Catherine Green, 1905 Sixth
Street Southwest. on Thursday, June 25,
1885, at 2 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Services by Chambers Co. Southeast tu.
neral home
The Washington times., 1936-06-24

daughter, Mrs. Charles Snouffer,
of Glen, Md.
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
Real Help

In Salt Lake City, Utah, there
is a monument to seagulls
erected by the Mormons in 1846,
when thousands of seaguls flew
from Salt Lake and gobbled up
hordeS Of horned crickets, or
win glesS grasShoppers that
threatened the Mormon crops
with extinction. Now crickets
have attacked Nevada, according
to Happy Days, the CCC weekly
paper, and this time an army
Of Civilian Conservation Corps
workers has been thrown into
the fray instead of the aerial
force Of an earlier day. Cricket
fences, made of smooth steel, IS
inches high, have been spread
over a 12-mile front to halt the
invasion. At intervals there are
gaps in the fences through which
the crickets fall into traps and
are destroyed. The CCC boys
won't get any monuments, it is
said, but they're having a lot of
fun,
The Washington times., 1936-06-24

that the new agency is receiving
many old ledgerS, journals and
other records that "antedate" mod
ern methods of binding documents,
and that they must be repaired be-
fore they are made available for
reference purposes. He asked to
be allowed to spend some money
for rebinding equipment. Mr.. Nc
Carl said the law requires G. p.
o. to do the work but added that
"the foregoing is not to be under.
stood, of course, as requiring that
minor repairs such as gluing a
tear be done at the G. P. O."
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
Odds and Ends

Ira Y. Balm, Internal Revenue
personnel chief, vacations to Bir.
mingham, his home, the end of
this week. will return in two
weeks. the N. F. F. E. excursions
to Atlantic City this week end
very reasonable. see Henry
Nolda, Met. 2066, after S p. m,
about details. last night Inter
nal Revenues A. F. G. E. lodge
held an enjoyable trip down or
Man Ribber aboard the Potomac,
but it was a bit cool. and the
D. C. Department of the A. F. G..
E. announces a trip on the same
vessel for August 4. AN assistant
clerk, grade z, $500, in the Ari.
zona Indian Service, would like
to transfer with someone of similar
status in any department in Wash
ington. . for details call N. F. F..
E. headquarters, Met. 0357.