davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-11
Rev. A. S. Hale Will
Conduct Services

Rev A. S. Hale, pastor of the First
Baptist church of this city. will be i'll
charge Of Union Meeting at
Bethesda Baptist church in the Mt.
Aw'urn Community. beginning to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Services will be conducted each day
next week at and o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-11
Mhats 0oalq ;eh* Churches

HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL.
Rev. I. w. Hughes, rector.
5th Sunday after Trinity.
1880 Holy Communion.
9:45 Church school.
10 Mems Bible class.
II Morning Prayer and sermon.
8 Evening Prayer.
st. Johns Mission, North Hender
son, 2 o'clock church school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-11
ONE DEED.

One realty deed was filed with the
Vance Registry yesterday, and it COW
cred a lot in North Henderson.
j. M Peace and wife sold to r. F..
Moore and wife for $40 and considera-
tons a lot on Robertson street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-11
CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN
THE SALVATION ARMY.

AdJutant and Mrs. Joseph Willett in
charge.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning worship II a. m.
Young Peoples Legion $3.50 p m.
Open Air Service 7:3O p. m.
Evening worship p. m.
Everybody cordially invited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-11
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL,


Rev. r. E. Brown, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:4 a. m.
Sermon by the pastor at II a. M,
subject, Heaven Comes First"
The offertory at this service will
be sung by male quartette.
Union services of the five cooper
ating churches will be held in this
church at 8 p. m. DR.. Ben r. Lacy,
president of Union Theological Semi
nary, Richmond, Va, will preach the
sermon.
Special music will be given at this
service, consisting of a solo by Miss
Martha Everett, of Philadelphia, who
is spending the summer here with
her mother.
The public is invited to al lthese
services. ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-11

1851. S. Senate resolved to in
vestigate lobbying activities of hold
ing companies.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-11

1838-John Wanamaker, merchant,
stmastorAgeneral, born in Phila-
delphia. Died there, Dec. II, 1922.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-11
ST. ANDREWS CHI1RCH fNauro,

J. M. Hargrove, pastor.
1. p. M, Sunday school. Matthew
Hargrove, superintendent
1880 preaching by pastor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-11
Impending Labor War Is
Worrying Administration

Continued from rage One.J
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-11
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. James A. Jones, pastor.

Rev. James A. Jones, pastor.
9:45 a. m. Church School. r. w.
Bruin, general superintendent. Ser
vices of worship and classes for Bible
study for all age groups.
HOO a. m. Morning worship. This
is the day for the dedication of our
church building. Rev. B. r. Lacy,
D. d., l.. L. D., president of Union
Theological Seminary, Richmond, Va,
will preach the sermon, and Rev. w.
c. Cunning, pastor of the First Pres
byterian church, Miami Beach, Flor
ida. will lead the service of dedica-
ton. All the friends of this church
gre most cordially invited to this SER
vice.
60 p. M. The Union Worship ser
vice will be held in the First Metho-
dist Episcopal church, and the SER
mon will be preached by Rev. Ben.
Il. Lacy, d. D., of Richmond, Va.
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT.
Rev. L. r, Medlin, pastor.
9:45 Church school, E. 0. Falkner.
superintendent
II Morning worship. Sermon sub
Ject, where is Your God"
The evening service will be the
Union Service at the First Methodist
church at o'clock.
Christian Endeavor will meet Mon
day evening at o'clock.
CONGREGATION CHRISTIAN
Rev. S. E. iMadren, pastor.
9:45 Sunday school, John A. Hall.
superintendent.
II Morning worship. Sermon by pas
tor.
7:15 Christian Endeavor
Union service at the First Metho-
dist church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-11
Liquor to Be Urgent
Issue Next Session

Continued from Page One.)
Evening star., 1936-07-09

tain confidential information concern
ing its sales for 1884.
Constitutionality Of the securities
exchange act Of 1884 was attacked on
the ground that Congress was without
authority to legislate on the subjects
contained in the act.
The company also contended that
publication of the information is mot
necessary in the public interest for
protection of investors and would work
unnecessary and unreasonable hard
ship on the petitioner" and that it
would constitute unreasonable search
and seizure within the meaning of the
Fourth amendment"
Evening star., 1936-07-09
PLAN PARK TOURS

Junior nature excursions through
the parks of the city on Thursday of
each week. will be held during the
Summer under the auspices of the
Office Of National Capital Parks and
the District Playground Department.
Today party of yound naturalists
visited Glover Park and special trip
Is being arranged Sunday from 2:3o
to pm. through the same park. The
Thursday schedule, from 1890 am to
noon, follows:
July 16, through Rock Creek Park;
July %, Montrose Park; July 80, Du-
Evening star., 1936-07-09

ate Aviation Investigating Subcommit-
tee, Secretary of Commerce Roper an
nounced yesterday afternoon.
He said that a thorough study is
being made by himself and Commerce
officials Of the report which urged q
"housecleaning" of the Bureau of Air
Commerce. He indicated that his reply
will be made at future press confer
ence.
Roper explained that the report is a
preliminary finding, has not been ap-
proved by the full committee, and has
not yet been made official, but that 1t
has come to the attention of his de-
partment and will be answered.
Evening star., 1936-07-09

The court was told the information
was contained in the registration state
ment the match concern filed April 13,
hearing was held on the question of
whether it should be divulged and the
Commission made known its intention
of making the figures available to in
veStorS.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
Pay Days to Be DRY" Days.

Because Of the number of workers
who drink up their wages as soon as
they receive them, Berlin Guild of
Publicans and owners of refreshment
houses have proposed to prohibit the
sale of alcohol on Friday. when most
of the workers receive their weekly
pay.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
NILES GETS POST
Boston Man Named Director Of
w. P. A. Information Service.

David K Niles of Boston, formerly
assistant State w. P. A. administrator
in Massachusetts,. yesterday was ap-
pointed National director of w. p. A.
information service.
1t will be part Of his duties to keep
the taxpayers informed as to how their
money is being spent. Until recently,
Niles was consultant on Admins
traitor Hopkins personal staff.
Evening star., 1936-07-09

pont Park in Anacostia; August 6,
Pierce Mill picnic grove; August 20,
Fort Dupont, and August 27, along
the Anacostia River above Kingmam
Lake.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
ROPER Will ANSWER
AIR BUREAU CRITICS
Announces Thorough Study Is
Being Made by Himself
ord officials
and Officials,

The Department of Commerce soon
will be prepared to make reply to
charges of ineficiency and political
activity in the Bureau of Air Commerce
made recently by members of the Sen
Evening star., 1936-07-09
MATCH COMPANY
APPEALS TO COURT
Asks Securities Exchange Be Re
strained From Making Pub
lie Sales Data.

The Diamond Match Co. of New
York City, asked the United States
Court of Appeals late yesterday to re-
strain the Securities and Exchange
Commission from making public GER
Evening star., 1936-07-09
Large Golden Eagle Shot.

Measuring nearly 712 feet from tip
to tip of its wings, beautiful golden
eagle was shot recently by J. J. Britt
of Doornhoek, South Africa.
Evening star., 1936-07-09

Makes short work of caked
mud, etc. Cleans under-surface
of tenders, wheels, and other
hard-to-reach places----------
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-29
l Out of 10 on Federal
Pay; Civil Service Hill

Nashinglun.-While the Rouse
Welt administration has been law
iShly handing out public funds to
the point where today one out Of
every ten Americans is receiving
federal income. 1897 civil service
employees have been rplentlessly
se'ered from the federal pay roll.
As an economy measure, the civil
service workers were discharged I'm.
der an act of congress Oe June =.
lTEh The act provided for invnI-
untary retirement for all employees
Win had served ~ years withnut
regard tn the retirement age If
sixly-iivP years for lower and spv-
enty years for higher grades. The
act expired last June 30 hut the af-
fect'd men and women have not
beer resiured 10 active duty. Tile
act tid not give the workers full
retirement status hut required them
to contribute the rp.ular ~ DER
cent of their salnr;ps to the civil
service pension fund.
of those who will receive gny-
eminent income during 1896 the
largest group. of course. are those
coming under the five billion dbl. /
lar emergency relief These total |
3,SLHOOO.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-29
THE MOTORISTS PRAYER

Grant me a steady hand and
watchful eye. that no man shall h
hurt when pass by" starts The
Motorists Prayer. The prayer first
appeared in the London Church
Times.
The Prayer is a reminder that
good driving is a Christian obliga-
ton. II follows:
Grant me a 5feady hand and zeafchfuf
eye,
That no man shall Be hurt svhsn ! pass
BY.
Thou gaVe't life, and ! pray no act of
mine
May takc H'oay or mar that gift Of
Ah'He'
Shelter those. dear Lord, svho bear me
company,
From the eVii' Of fire and all calamity.
Teaeh me to use my car for others'
need,
Nor miss through IOve Of sbeed
The beauties Of Thy ZvorId; that thus
! may.
With joy and courtesy go my gray.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-29
BLANCHARD'S STATION

The Greenwood Home DemonstTa-
ton Club met last Thursday at 1870
p. m. with Mrs. Walter Mills. with 10
members and the club leader, Mrs.
Severance present. Meeting was
called to order by the president
Following the roll call a paper
Know Your Delaware" was read by
the secretary. Mrs. c. e. Oeheltree.
Mrs. Severance talked to the club
and explained how to buy bed lin
ems for the best savings. The subject
was discussed as to who would rep
resent our club for the course of
Home Makers Week in Newark in
June.
Homer Kratz Of Kennett Square.
Pa, spent the weekend with his
brother. and sister-in-laR, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Kratz.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Tucker had as
their guests a few days last week
their grandchildren from Blades.
Miss Roberta Wiley attended
birthday party on Saturday given in /
honor of Miss Betty MeTvine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Savage of
Milford and Mrs. Ella Edgell of
Greenwood visited Mr. and Mrs. F.
H. ZOtt and family on Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Yoder enter
tanned to dinner on Sunday, Clyde
YOder and Miss Ivah Shrock, Mark
Swartzentruber and Miss Ella Yo-
Ter.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-29

and Mrs. Edward Marvel.
Rev. and Mrs. Lowry were calle,
to Cambridge, Md. on Sunday 10 at,
tend the funeral Of his niece.
Miss Helen Tyre entertained 3
number Of young folks on Sunday
evening at her home.
Miss Daisey Gray observed her
18th birthday anniversary on sun
day. May "a.
Mrs. ROxie Tyre entertained her
sister, Mrs. Alice MCGEE and her
niece, Mrs. Gertrude Holland Of Ber-
lin the past week.
Miss Addie Townsend spent Sun
day afternoon with Miss Roberta
Hudson at Clarksville.
Mrs. Martha Townsend also en-
joyed another happy birthday on
Miss Maggie MCGEE visited her
Irene Tyre on Saturday af-
EernOOn and evening.
The driest spot on earth is the
Atacama Desert in Chile.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-29
Problems in Subtraction
Always Puzzle the Birds

Many birds possess number
sPnSe-which should not he con-
fused with cOunting-declares DR.
Tobias Dantzig I'm Number: The
Language of Science" For instance.
IT nest contains four eggs one can
safely he taken. but when two are
removed the bird generally deserts
In some unaccOuntable way the bird
can distinguish two from three.
A squire was determined to shoot
crow which made its nest in the
watch tower Of his estate. Repeat
edly he had tried to surprise the
bird. but in vain. At the approach
Of man the crow would leave its
nest. From a distant tree it would
watchfully wait until the man had
left the tower and then return TO
its nest.
One day, the squire hit upon a
ruse. Two men entered the tower.
One remained within. the other
came ont and went on. But the bird
was not deceived II kept away
until the man within came out. The
experiment was repeated on the
Succeeding days with two. three.
and then four men. vet without sue.
cess. Finally. five men were sent.
As before, all entered the tower.
and one remained while the other
four came out and went away. I'm
able to distinguish between four
and five, the crow promptly re
urned to its nest.
BY the way. has 1t occurred to
'Ou that there is no last number?
rhe process of counting cannot CON
eivably he terminated. Doctor Dan
IL points out. Every number has
successor. There is an infinity of
unaers
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-29
Gallows Spring Failed
Three Times; Man Saved

Hangings in England used TO pro-
vide a holiday for the people who
gathered from far and near to wit
ness them. Such an event occurred
at Exeter, England, on a February
day In 1885,, but no one dreamed of
what its hOrrifying outcome would
he, notes a writer In Capper's
Weekly. The condemned man. John
Lee. stood on the gallOws and had
said gOOdby. The sheriff signaled
to spring the trap but nothing hap
pened. The trap didn't work so
Lee was taken down. The mech
anism was tested until 1t worked
perfectly. The condemned man was
led up again and once more the trap
refused TO work. BY this time many
persons in the crowd had become
hysterical There were shouts and
screams, especially among the SUI
perstitiOus. Others prayed. The
lever was tested again and a third
time the man stood on the galIows
awaiting his doom. When the trap
failed to work a third time the
crowd became uncomfortable, espe-
cialIy when some one yelled. "iie is
innocent" a cry which others took
up. Lee was taken down and re-
turned to his cell where his sen.
tence was committed to % years in
prison which he outlived and final
u died In his own bed.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-29

The Suwanee river is more than
200 miles long. rises in Okefenokee
swamp southeast Georgia. and
winds through north Florida to the
Gulf Of Mexico. Its name was given
by chance to Stephen Fosters ia.
nous song. "Old Folks at Home"
or The Swanee River" and in Fos-
ter's honor a marker has been placed
at the source If the river.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-29
Plan Huge New
Tax Bill for 81
House Democrats Predict
Next Session Will "Act
3 More Intelligently."

WASHINGTON. D.C-An-
other large new tax bill will
have to be passed next year to
pay for the Unprecedented
spending of the Roosevelt adj
ministration, the Democratic
majority of the house ways and
means committee admitted in re-
porting on the SO3 million GnIlar
corporation surplus tax. drafting Of
winch 1t had just completed.
In referring to certain provisions
of the bill, the II Democrats on
the committee both startled and
amused the Republicans by stating
in the report:
This will take care nf the Prpsi-
dents request until the next sps-
SION OF congress, which can then
act more intelligently in the light
OF the conditions then existing"
Some Of the conditions neressI-
tating the surplus" tax and other
taxes TO follow next year were in
dicated by Henry Morgenthau. Jr.
secretary of the treasury, appear
ing before the finance committee nf
the senate after the hill had hepn
passed by the house. He estimated
that the deficit for the fiscal year
ending June 20 next would he ; bill
lion 966 million dollars. This was
an amount greater by some ~ mil.
lion dollars than the administra-
mons total expenditures for the hs.
cal year up to the end of April.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-29
MIDWAY
Notwithstanding Beach Road

Mrs. Lula Mariner is spending the
strawberry season with her sister,
Mrs. Wilbert Chandler.
Mrs. Zenna Murray is very i'll at
the present time.
Mrs. ROxie Tyre is improving from
an operation.
William Gray visited his wife,
near Wilmington, on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Tyre, Jr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Tyre and
daughter, Gladys. motored to Dover
on Sunday to visit their sister, Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-29

1t is a common idea among the
lower races that disease is some
thing material; and hence the sim
plest way of curing the sick one is
to transfer the disease to some
one else. In northern India, It Is a
common practice to take some scales
from one suffering from smallpox,
place them in a bunch Of flowers on
a road in the hope someone pass
ing may touch them. catch the dis
ease, and take 1t away from the one
who has 1t.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-29
Twenty-Five Minerals in
Milk Supplied by Bossy

Although milk is generally rec
ognized as one of the most valuable
of all foods, it is little known
that 1t is a natural and prolific
source of minerals, at least - differ.
ent kinds. in fact.
The various minerals found in
cows milk are. as DIR. James A,
IoDey points out in the Scientific
american, in general. the same as
those which occur in the human
body. Human bodies are cOmprised
of some G5 per cent oxygen. IS
per cent carbon. 10 per cent hydro.
gen. 3 per cent nitrogen. Is Der
cent calcium and ! per cent phos-
phorus. The remaining Is per cent
is made up of many different min
erals, the functions of some of which
are as yet unknown. The dietary
duties of a number of the minerals
In milk are also enigmatic. but they
are probably in this food for a def
mite purpose.
"The modern science of nutrition"
says Doctor Tobey. SHOWS that
milk is the best dietary source of
the important lime salts. or cal
eium phOsphates, and they nav
be aware that it supplies several
other desirable minerals, but even
these cognOscenti may be surprised
TO learn that milk also contains lith-
lum, strOntium, vanadium, iridium,
1tanium and germanium-all rare
elements.
Although milk solids comprise
'nly One-eighth of the volume Of
'ow's milk and the minerals cOnsti-
ute only a little less than per
ent Of its total bulk, the average
milk supply custOmarily possesses
early ODe-third of all the known
hemical elements"
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-29
MUSKRAT TRAPPERS ARE
PLEASED WITH YIELD

Muskrat trappers working the
mosquito-ditched marshes in SUSSEX
county are consistently eVincine
surprised enthusiasm over the in
creased yield since the installation
of the control bitches, it was
brought out by a searching survey
just completed by DsVerne Doty.
specialist on the star of the Della
ware Mosquito Control Commission.
Mr.. Doty reported that in inter-
viewing III trappers he did not Ie-
ceive a single complaint that dam
/ age to the muskrat marshes had re-
| suited from ditching; on .he con-
trary, he stated, most of them COM
mended the work AZ having been
highly beneficial to them.
For the most part, Mr.. DOty was
able to secure accurate trapping
figures, and in only a Few instances
did those interviewed have to re-
sort to making an estimate of their
catch: according 70 the report, 15,-
600 rats were caught in 1000 acres /
of Sussex county muskrat marsh
land. On the whole, there has been
an increase of from 25e6 to 3O9c i'm
the number of rats caught in these
marshes since the installation Of
the mosquito bitches: in some spe-
cific instances the increase was
much greater. In no case, however.
was there reported decrease in the
yield.
Since the closing the rat season,
he mosquito control workers have
been busily cleaning the old, and in !
sailing new, bitches i'm muskrat
marshes heretofore untouched. and
will continue such work until the L
Dening of the next season; after a
he opening of the next season, their Z
ttentiOn will he returned to control L
FORK in the hay marshes. and other
on-muskrat areas, in order that B
he muskrat trappers may not he A
isturbed during the catching sea-
on. This is one of the measures z
le Mosquito Control Commission B
as developed in an attempt to thor
lghly cooperate with marsh land h,
Tners, who have also. they say. w
Town an excellent cooperative Or
,irit. ~,
Shortly surveys will he started of ne
uskrat marshes in Kent county. in ar
hich only about 1919 of the marsh in
have been ditched to date. Stimuli Ie
neOusly. surveys of marsh vegeta- of
IN will be continued in the two ma
unties. in order to plot and anal
e the effect of the ditching OH the c.,
tural game foods which abound i'm ~,
e marshes when conditions are ~
'Rt. Surveys by mosquito control pb
d U. S. Biological Survey officials r.
We so far shown definitely that the
lrsh ditching greatly aids the 10
'wth of such vegetation through A.
shening the marshes and drawing w;
stagnant sheets of water which
Md tend to scald the grasses. No
n keeping with the recently IL,
FUSED interest in crows for food. wa
mosquito control inspectors tbs
re been noting that a considerable cir,
$ of eggs from the nests of wild ba,
ks has resulted from the thiev- ora
of these birds. bu-
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-29
DACSBORO


A gloom was cast over our town
} when the news arrived Of the fatal
accident Of w. B. Chandler, satur-
day morning at s o'clock when his
body was found near the shore
where he had gone for the purpose
of catchcing crabs. When he failed
to return to his home around five
O'Clock, Friday afternoon. the family
became alarmed and went to the
I river to search for him. They found
his boat adrift with his slippers.
They began to drag the river with
the aid OF the Coast Guards from |
RehobOth and Indian River Station. |
They searched through the night. At
5 o'clock Saturday morning his body
was highted by George Burton, col
OTed, who had started to his home
in a row boat, standing in a half
dropped position, only a few inches
below the water. His hands and
clothing showed he put up a hard
struggle to hold to his boat. He
wore a pair of three-quarter boots,
one was missing when he was re-
moved from the body Mr. Chandler
was the largest broker on the Eas-
tern Shore and was widely known
from Maine to Florida and the west.
He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
B. Chandler. He is survived by his
widow, one son, Billy, JT., and
Mrs. Joseph KOllOck and S
his aged father; two brothers, Frank \
and Senator Ebe Chandler and two
sisters, Mrs. Annie Rogers and Mrs. 4
Elizabeth Baker. Funeral services
we're held at his home on Tuesday a
It 2 O'Clock p. m. Interment made in
Prince George cemetery. The family n
las the deepest sympathy of The
community. NJ
Mrs. Annie Hudson, wife Of Henry d;
hudson, ST.. passed away Sunday OF
morning at 6 o'clock. She had been -
n poor health for a long time. Flu
eral services were held on We'd
esday at 2 o'clock at Houston NJ.
J. Churchc. Interment made at
aTey's cemetery at FrankfOrd.
NJ. Hall entertained at dinner on
unday, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Walls
nd children, Arthur, Jr., and Kath-
en- of Townsend.
Mrs. George link spent a few days
it'll her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ihn NJ. Bunting.
There will be 80 members of the
'aduating class of the John NJ.
aytOn School this year From this
wn are Pauline Breasure, Evelyn
'umbley, Elwood Coffin, Evelyn
lisey, Orville Layfeld, Helen Hit
ems, Howard Lockwood, Eleanor
assey. Lula Richards. Irene Tim
1ns, Louis Williams. Grace Wick
5. Vernon Steen. Jr.
A lot of beautiful evergreens and
was donated. to the John
Clayton School by the senior a
ss making a nice appearance to
! school yard.
Fred Williams. Jr.. and Harry
lliams Of Philadelphia spent the
extend with relatives here.
'lr. Brown and his friend OF Val
Forge. Pa, called on Mr.. and
S. John McCabe. We are glad to
ort his daughter, Miss Mabel
ward, is able to be out again.
rank Chandler is very III and
) removed to the Lewes Hospital
Tuesday. We hope for his speedy
Overy.
Irs. Annie Brasure is III at this
ting at the home of her daugh-
sn
RS. John Mitchell spent a few Y;
5 with her daughter, Mrs. Hous-
Long in Philadelphia.
Gilbert Daisey of New York is
lding some time with his fam
RS. William +. Vickers called on
parents Sunday. Mr.. aud Mrs. E.
Hickman.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-29
Us US a1A7

Coiumnist Paul MslIon has LEI
the secret out: Dr. Stanley Hiuh,
widely heralded as tire founder Of
tie Good Neichtor league (sun.
pesedly organized by independent
socisl workers TO support Roose.
welt in tie oamrairn). is rad
r'e'nbHr Of the publicity staff Of tie
Democratic Rational CONN tee.