davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06
'aturday, November 21, 1886
AT 200 O'CLOCK p Al

In front Of The New Plaza Theatre
IN Milford, Cedar Creek Hundred Sus.
sex County and State Of DeIaware. fhe
ioii93Wing described real estate, to-wit:
Al that certain lot, piece or parcel
o. land and premises with the buiidinea
tnereon erected, located on the West
sioe oi the State Road leading from
4lllIorq TO Georgetown at lincoln Cifv
u y CEDAR Creek Hundred. Sussex Cotin-
S,,ss siio y, p slaIe o. Delaware. containing
LAND. be the same more or jess A..
9olnlng land Of A. j. Handy ~ fhe
south and land OF Rachel Dutfnn ~
the West being the same lands ana
premises conveyed unto William Henry
~. Dus-gl gl ny Deeq oi the Milford Building
the State Of Delaware. dated Aprji
twenty First, A. D., 1893. and recorfa5
gn the once Of the Recorder rf DeefIsa
N ana for Sussex County Aforesaid III
s,is...s. 5sso... styssh, delaware, reference
lhereto being had the same win r,oro
fully and at large appear. toeetber IVifs
~ improvements thereon (saving ana
excepting about one.tenth of Al acre
more or less. conveyed to the state n.
delaware for the use OF the 4irbvys y /
~ ops.sa,'el5e; ~ D. Sc Deed Book D. IL r..
FERBISi--20 per cent Of tle n,ircI,s =. /
money win be demanded on Ire ds,, ~
saie, the balance to be paid on or before
FEBRUARY ]. 1897. ~ the purchaser fsiIS
. comply with these terms the per
lei9.5 .e9ssm Palo On dgy Of sale win Be for-
Q pay the cost Of the deed.
seized ana taken IN execuflon - a.,
l,s, ir,4s,perty ei Anthony r. shockiev and
RoBERr J. CLENDANIEL. Sher;6
heriirs Once, Georgetown, DeIawsra
n6-zt
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06
Thursday, Nov. 12. 1886,
At ~ o'clock-Rain or Shine
H0IfgEInI N Cnnnc

ALOO01ElOL4D IOOO6
One antique clock. / butter churn. /
biFd cage, ! hammock. / mirror lot OF
antique glass ware. lot of good rag
carpet, stone crooks. 4 mattresses, I
double barrel shot gun. lot of pictures.
lot o. ingram carpet, lot Of small rugs,
l Sxlz Brussels rug, 3 washing tubs,
washing machine, lot Of garden tools,
I cnest OF drawers, / bureau, / organ.
stands, sewing machine, I extension
table. rocking chairs. Kitchen chairs
dining room chairs. 4 bedsteads, 1 bed
spring, l steel couch, / lounge, 2 chests.
trunk. spinning wheel. bowls, lsrd
cans, set nat irons ironing board, meat
saw, baking pans. Blacksmith outflt. al
SO lot OF poultry wire, clam rake, lot
OF OIL cans, and so gallon oil drum. ]
WheeloarroW. hog killing pots, some
carpenter tools, some 5 gallon oil cans,
l bucket spray. some ! gallon jugs, 100
piece set dishes. perfect: some table
llnen' some bed linen, feather beds.
quilts. Lot Of canned fruit. brass
lamp and lantern. / wash boiler, pots
pans buckets, dishes, / wood heater.
loom. scoop shovel
FARM IMPLEMENTS
One 9-spout Ontario grain drill. sod
cutter / Ford truck. wagon springs.
the farm property win be offered for
TERMS win be made known on day
WALTER H. CoNAWAY
WILLIAM H. CON.AWAY
John Dickerson. ~ |
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06
TAX NOTICE!

We will sit at the following places
this month to receive County and
School Taxes:
MILFORD, Plaza Treatre Building,
a. m. to p. m, Nov. 10.
GREENWOOD. Greenwood Trust Co.,
a. m. to p. m, Nov. 10.
SEAFORD, Sussex Hotel, 9 a. m. to
p. m, Nov. 16.
LAUREL, Peoples National Bank.
a. m. to 8 p. m. Nov. II.
SELBYVILLE, Baltimore Trust Co..
a. m. to p. m, Nov. IS.
MILTON, Sussex Trust Co: 9 a. m.
to 3 p. m, Nov 10.
MILLSBORO, Millsboro Trust Co.
II m. to 3 p. m, Nov. 20.
DELMAR, First National Bank, 12 m.
to 8 p. m, Nov. %.
FRANKFORT, First National Bank.
IL m. to 3 p. m, Nov. "a.
LEWES, Sussex Trust Co., 9 a. m.
to p. m, Nov. %.
JOHN B. ROGERS.
Receiver of Taxes for Sussex County.
11-6-1t
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06
REVERI[s N RINE
q By LFLA MYERS
WHAT A WOMAN WANTS

You ask me what a woman wapta-
what's really in her heart?
On i don't know-but think our
Ideas aren't far apart.
We all want lots of tenderness.
Mixed In with our attention.
And money for a few small things
But not enough to mention.
The evidence of love, expressed
In flowers, brings delight;
But, after all, the thrill in them
Comes in the card you write.
Sometimes you read; 1 pass your
chair;
You raise one hand-a touch.
That seems like such a little thing
But Oh, it means so much!
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06
IN MEMoRIAm

In loving remembrance Of my dear
husband. John R. Warren. Jr.. who
departed this life. November S. 1885.
] cannot say. ] must not say
That he is dead; he Is just away.
win cheery smile, and a wave of'the
hand
He has wandered into an unknown land
And left me dreaming how very fair
Il needs must be. since he fingers there
SO think OF him faring on as dear
n the love of There as the love Of here
I hlnk OF MIN still as same and say
He is not dead-he Is just away.
Sadly missed by his wife.
II ELIZABETH WARREN
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06
ExECUTOR's NOTICE

All persons indebted to the estate
OF Emma R. Davis. deceased, are
hereby notified to settle the same
on or before the first day of Decem-
Der, 1886, and all those having
claims against the estate to present
the same duty attested, on or before
December 1, 1886.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST co.
Milford, Delaware,
oSO-5t Executor
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06
"HORSE POWER AND HORSE
SENSE"

b, Writing in the Review of Reviews
= on the subject of Horse Power and
Horse Sense" Wendell L. WiIllzie
President of the Commonwealth and
Southern Corporation, outlines a law
for regulating the holding company
"a law which would replace the in
defensible and dangerous Public
Utility Act of 1885. with its death
sentence" clause.
A sound law. says Mr.. WiHkie.
should regulate the relationship
between a public utility holding
= company and any affiliate so as 10
! prohibit upstream loans, excess. pro-
fits from service. engineering. f.
nancing charges, and any and all
other abuses alleged against utility I
companies during the boom era. II |
should authorize the Securities and /
Exchange Commission to prescribe
uniform systems of accounts for
holding companies. It should pro-
vide for the creation of interstate
power boards to pass upon inter-
state power rates whenever request
ed by one of the state public service
commissions concerned or by a mar
ty to a contract prescribing such
rates.
These specific suggestions should
be supplemented by any other pro-
visions necessary to protect the in
dustry, the consumer and the public
against the abuses which were com
mon to all industry during the spec
plative orgy Immediately prior to
1929.
Such a program would preserve
The wholesome and beneficial fea- z
lures of holding companies while
billions of dollars of in y
7estment which must otherwise he 4
largely worthless, and !,
would permit the utilities to en-
ark on campaign of rehabilitation
md construction. This would stim-
late employment and start the
ouptry on the road to genuine eco p
omic recovery"
II is difficult to see how a more q
more sound or more com "
rehensive law could be drawn. H
very expert conversant with the Al
istory Of the utility Industry knows y !
lat the holding company's preser- IN
alton is essential if the industry is N
expand service and lower rates II.
It should. And everyone with Am II
'ican principles at heart knows -
lat the death sentence" plan vio-
tes our whole tradition Of the pro-
II attitude Of government toward T
siness. wit
Certainly MFR. Willkie has suggest fn'
sound plan that should be con- ~ ~
Tered with the utmost. care by -
1se who prepare future legislation.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06
d RICHARD CARRINGTnN

winning the gratitude Of thei
|. country in scores of campaigns an
{. wars, the United States Marines vii
1 pause on November 10 to ceIebrat,
their 161st birthday.
without pomp or pagentry, com,
manding officers will read a tradi.
tional birthday greeting to their re.
spectiYe commands, and the Marines
will then resume their duties for
the day.
Since November 10, 1775, long be-
fore the nation had taken definite
shape, these stalwart nephews of
Uncle Sam have marched down the
years to perform heroically their
duty to the nation
While reviewing their 161 years
OF service to the Colonies and the
States. the development and prog
ress OF the nation passes by in a
Kaleidoscope review of historical
facts.
When the first flames of the Rev
olution began to scar their way
along the Atlantic seaboard the new
ly-eonvened Continental Congress-
authorized the organization of two
Dattalions of Marines to assist the !
struggling colonies in their fight for |
freedom.
Instead of becoming affiliated with |
the Continental Army, however. the |
Marines first were destined to serve
with the Navy.
1t happened like this:
Practically all the ammunition in
the Colonies was held by the British
leaving General Washington preci-
1us little with which to wage a war.
Realizing his predicament, the Faith
sf OF our Country sent out hurried
all to Congress.
Congress responded by calling in
1sek Hopkins, first commanding Of
leer Of the new Colonial Navy, and
iamuel Nicholas, captain of the Ma
mes. Between them these two Of
GERS laid elaborate plans an
pochal project in the history of the
ew nation.
Using information gathered from
men and friends of the
cause" these two able leaders '
armed that enemy ships were rails
q havoc along the coast of Vir- I
mia. II was also learned that the t
ritlsh held a large supply of am
uhltion and powder on New ProFi- y
nee Island, in the Bahamas. |
railing to find any enemy frigates. I S
was toward this British stronghold
at the Colonial Navy sailed earlv
1776, with the Marines aboard as
cooperative land force. Here then
the beginning of the combined
erations of the Navy and Marine
rps which have since developed n
to one of Americas prime defen- r
re factors.
Due to adverse weather conditions
ltch piled the decks of the small H
nerican feet high with green Al
tier, and compelled two vessels to
m back, the squadron did not
lch New Providence until March
that year. w
quickly effecting a landing with Ne
D borrowed sloops. Captain 'Nicho-
led his force of Marines and sail
up the narrow sandy beach to- WI
I'd Fort Montague, a bleak pro- He
ntory some distance from Nassau.
principal city on the island.
'ully expecting trouble. Captain
holas led his men with their So
skets Unslung and ready for ac- On
l. Strange TO relate, there was 2
interference from the fort with
exception of three cannon balls Alv
en- sailed over the advancing But
ly and fell into The sea. Cap r
ng Fort Montague, the Americans
I IN the fort that night and ad-
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06
EXECUTORS NOTICE

All persons indebted to the estate
OF Cornelia G. Shew deceased, are
hereby notified to settle the same
on or before December %, 1896.
and all those having claims against
the estate to present the same, duly
attested' on or before December 3S,
GEORGE T. REED, Jr.,
1O-SO-8t EYecu+ors
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06
YOU BREAK AND BEND
WE WELD AND MEND

oxy-acetylene Welding. Cutting
and Brazing. We specialize in EIec-
trieai Repairing Batteries - Gener-
ators Radios. -,
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
HUNTER AND ooVERDALE
Phone 3S7-
One block east of First National
Bank 1O-23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06
MANY THANKS

wish to express my deep appre-
elation for the support given me by
the voters Of Sussex County for the
office of coroner.
1l-6-ltp H. E. HARDESTY
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06
N MEMoRIAM

In loving memory of my husban,
Jhrnes i. Boone. who passed away No
Y ,fnher s. 1926:
! lost a friend on the path Of Life
And missed his friendship firm
] looked in vain at the passerbys
As longed for his return
II WIFE ANNIE
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06
Wednesday, NOv. II, I936,

Wednesday, Nov. II, 1886,
At 10 A. IL. II very stormy. sale viii
be next clear day. o..
LIVE STOCK
One pair good mules will work any
where. good horse. bull ! heifer,
2 years old. Two good cows. will be
fresh soon.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Two farm wagons, good; 1 riding
plow. good shape: l 60-tooth drag has
row, 2 iiuke harrows, 1 riding harrow,
nearly new; ! moving machine. ! roll
er, horse rake. seed harrow. / disc
harrow, 1 No. IS Oliver plow, 2 York
carriages, l buggy. plow harness, wag-
one harness, ] bean puller and sweet
potato puller, ] manure spfeadeT, lot
Of timothy and clover hay, lot Of old
iron. hoes. shovels. rakes. and many
other things found on a farm.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One parlor suite. 2 bedsteads and
springs, rocking chairs. 40 yards Of
stands. 1 cook table, many
pictures, mirrors. extension tables,
sideboard, ! rug 12x15, 1 rug 9x12,
rug 6N9. I cook stove. I alright stove.
md many other things too numerous to
TBRMS:CASH
)ickerson Bros. Auetioneers ltp |
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06
~ MEMoRlAM

In loving memory Of my father. who
passed away. November S. 1926:
Ten years have passed and gone.
Across that space to the Great Beyond
You left our home for q greater love
In the arms Of the Father in heaven
above.
1t DAUGHTER LILA
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06

Be sure and visit our fancy booth
on November II and 13 at the NJ. p.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06
LOST

LOsf-Dog, female. rat terrier. he
tween Brldgeville and Geargetnwn.
Wm. z. Jester Harrington. Phone
sshlL o80-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06

NOTIcE-Nationsl Retailer viii have
attFactiyei position open III this vicinitv
lot a reliable man with chain store Or
sales experience. Prefer married man
accustomed TO earning thirty dollars a
week; Write age, past experience. h.
y y. Lloyd l2z North Division Street.
.,aIsoely, Maryland. n6-2f
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06
REWARD

REWARD-Five Dollars will be given
With no questions asked. to anyone
nndlng a University Of Detroit 1922
graduation ring with rtibv ssfti1o
Write Box o. Milford Del. itp
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06

Fiease note the change in dates
Z, y me annual bazaar and supper at
- and 1S. ''1'sn'Os'
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06
SHERFF'SSALE!

BY virtue or q writ Of Venditionl Izx-
ponas TO sell lands. to me directed. viii
oe exposed to public sale. on
C3f,,4,,
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06

FOR SALE-Farm known as .,Dr
SAMSON Farm" located half way be-
tween Lincoln Ellendale. mile east on
.,,, l5ont HIGHWAY Contains 20 acres fine
rolling land--well drained. plenfv fr,,if
trees. or acres timber land. 3 room
dwelling, large store house connecfeJ
with dwelling. large chicken house Win
concrete hoor, stable. barn. wagon shed.
s'iIese. q. ana work shop. Price 50. 1901 .00.
o1e-ffp
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06
NOTICE

ROBERT 2. CURTIN
ATToRNEY-AT-LAW
SIlee Hours; All day Saturday and
friday by appointment, in the Hallett
blilding, Milford, Delaware. j3-tf
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06
ROUND ATLASTl

The famous Q-62s-quick relief
'ior Rheumatism, Neuritis, Scia-
tiea. Lumbago-is now available
% an sufferers from these tor
lures. Q-62S is a prescription
Of a famous specialist that has
worked wonders for thousands
OF people when many other rem
eaies have failed. We ask you to
sIy this famous prescription. A
lew doses usually stops the pain,
ana many people say 1T is
worth is weight IA gold"
BED STAR DRUG STORE
-. =. z. Breret0n, r. Pm.
eAi'ofa H-Al-tf Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06
NOTICE

NoTIcE--Grinding corn. Sc. bushel
I when you buy dairy feed William
reed Company. Milford. Del ns-2
NoTICE-Appls cider for adults only
rive varieties sweet potatoes celery
Lutz, DUPONT Boulevard, Milford. ne-2tl
NOTICE. Houses repaired. moved
guaranteed no damage: remodeled
slate roofs. Homes built to order. PAN
and specifications. Confractors and
builders z. WoOdail. SIS South WalnlIt
street. Milford. Del o5O-tf
NOTICE. Work FOR .sIJncle Sam .
slg5-S175 month. Mem women. MANY
1887 appointments. Try next Milford ey-
amlnatlons. Common education. Full
Particulars-list iobs-FREE.. Write To-
gay sure. Franklin Institute. Dept 6s
2, Rochester, n 7. n6-4tp
NoTICE--Miiford Battery Service an
nounees its new location Of business On
NQrth Washington street, one block esst
q the First National Bank. IN property
iormerly known as Howard Sapp Tire
sn9p; :, 1lliord Battery Service. Hunter
ana Coverdale. Milford Phone ss7.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06
PUBLIC SALE

The following personal property OF
the late Albert B. Conway. viii be Of
fered at Public Sale. at his late farm.
located on Milford Oakley Road. about
eight miles from Milford, on
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06
Tussday, Novsmbsr l0. ZEE.

AT 10 A. NJ. Sharp-Ratn or Shine
LIVE STOCK
One roam horse. ~ years old; one
pair mules, one years old. and one u
years old, will work anywhere: one
pair sorrei western colts, matches,
years old IN spring; 20 head Of COWS
and heifers. some fresh now and some
fresh soon; one Guernsey bull, years
old; ! billy goat. about months old
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One No. 1s Oliver walking plow. one
John Deere riding plow, one spring
tooth harrow. one 60-tooth drag har-
row. one 3-section drag harrow, one
Black Hawk corn planter, good as new
one riding harrow. Mccormick; one
Thomas grain drill. 3 sprouts, 3 inches
apart; one sod cutter. one good dear.
born, one two-horse wagon. One set OF
wagon harness. three sets Of ploW har-
ness; lot Of collars and brides, four
milk cans; one ice tank and other
things too numerous to mention.
TERMS made known on day Of SAFE.
HERMAN HOLLEGER
Oickerson Brothers. Auctioneers. o2S-St
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06
FOR SALE

FOR GOOD CROSS CHICKS Zee
FIankford Hatcheries. Phone seiby-
vile SlRls. osO-tf
FOR. SALE-Leghorn bullets. beeln-
ming % lay. Use a piece. Mrs. Frames
Greene Lincoln. Del osO-2tp
FOR SALE-2OO New Hampsbire
Reds, now laying. Also 200 l,ushols
corn. John Ament, Slaughter Neck. MIL
-ole. itp
EoR SALE-is5 White Leehorn
puliets, starting 70 lay: also fs5 White
Leshorn hens Mrs Dona 1lccabe, Rox-
a, ana, neL oso-2lp
MO |
|
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06

FOX SALE-Blood tested baby
chicks. hatehed IN q new electric incu-
can make immediate delivery "a sfro,,,,
healthy chicks. Free feed with your or,
der; Satisfaction guaranteed. Scarbor-
ough's Hatchery. Milford. o9-tf
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06
PUBLIC SALE

/ win offer at Public Auction. at my
home, near Cedar Creek Mil. Milford.
the following Household Goods, Live
stock and Farming implements, on
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06
RUBLIc SALE

Having decided 70 discontinue farm-
ing ! win sell at Public Sale AZ my home
I've miles west Of Milford, near NC
Coliey's MIN Pond. on the West Ham
mond Farm, on
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06
SEED RYE FOR SALE

/ kent-Sussex Feed Co. IL East Front
Z street, Milford Collins Mil. Georeefovr
( and Bridgeville Highway. 'sifrtf
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06

FOR SALE-Sheds. suitable for labor
camp housing or chicken houses An
sizes used lumber; All size puiIeys.
grass tubing. Fairbanks small piaf-
form scales. Time clocks and 4 SfeeI
smoke stack. London Mills, Greenwood
DeL i26-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-20

As police approached his car near
Monmouth, N. j., Jean Philip Geb-
hardt, 35, of Staten Island, N. Y,
turned gun on himself and ended
his life. Police say his deed also
ended the mystery surrounding
shooting Of D. McFarlan Moore,
noted electrical inventor, at his East
Orange. N. j.. estate.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-20

Rear Admiral Cook
Rear Admiral Arthur B. Cook,
who was commander of the air.
plane carrier U. S. S. Lexington
until last April 6, is. the new chief
of the navy's bureau of aeronau-
tics, succeeding Rear Admiral
Ernest J. King.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-20

John Moses, attorney and farmer
Of Hazen, N. D., is a Democratic
candidate for the gubernatorlal
nomination in North Dakota's prl-
mary, June "a. Standing six feet
five inches tall, Moses is the big
gest candidate physically ever to
seek Office in North Dakota.
Central PfeGa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-26
VOTE AMERICAN
Beermen Seek

, lehem, Pa, 1874; c. w. Hackney, jr.. At
lantic City, 1856; Sidney COltart, ROx-
borough, Pa, 1856; j. M. Robbins, Pine
Valley, n. d. 1871.
Philadelphia division will be decided in
a pIay-Off between seven entrants who
OMAHA, Neb. - Johnny Goodman,
Omaha, 1871; Rodney Bliss, Omaha,
1874; Bob Fraser, Omaha, 1856.
NEW YORK-Frank Starfaci, Brook
Wash. 144; Reynolds Smith. Dallas.
Texas. 145: 7. Suffern Taller, Locust
Valley, N. ". 145; Charles Fl. Mayo. jr.,
Long Beach, N. Y, 145: Ray BillOws,
Poughkeepsie. N. Y. 146; Tommy Good
win. MamarOneck. n. Y. 148; Eugene
Whitehead, Jamesburg, N. ", 149; Ger
aid Shattuck, MamarOneCk, N. ", $50;
Willie TurnesR, ElmsfOrd, N. Y. $50;
Jack Munger, Dallas, Texas, 1871: Joseph
Henry J. KowaI, Hamilton, N. Y, ISL j;
F.. Paul Anderson, tr.. Summit. N. j.,
N. Y, 15I; Ralph t. Strafaci, Brook.
Ign, N. Y, 1872; Leonard Martin, Rye,
n. Y, 152: Tommy .Strafaci, Brooklyn,
y. j.. 1Ss; Edmund H. briggs. jr,
Garden City, n. ", 1853; Sidney w.
NOyes. Jr., Ardsley- On-HudsOn, N. Y,
1853; Richard ID. Chapman, Greenwich,
Conn. 1853; John F. Riddell, jr.. Garden
City, N. j.. 1854; Edmund r. Held. South
Garden City, N. Y. 1874: Richard A.
Jones, jr., Westchester Hills, N. Y, 1874 ;
Laurence NJ. Lloyd, Port Chester, n. Y,
1874; Ellis Knowles. Rye. N. Y. 1884;
1884; Max B. Kaesche. RidgewOOd, N. j..
1874.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark.-Jimmy McGona.
gill; Dallas, Texas 14S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-26

IN. Y. 1871; Robert Fischer, Jamestown,
sCHENECTADY-Jack G. Planchak
Union, N. Y.,149; w. Il. Holt, jr., syria.
cuse. 152; Thomas NJ. Pierce, Manchester,
VT, 154; Richard c. Rockwell, Albany.
1871.
ST. LOUIs-TOm Draper. Jr.. st.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ashley, Ken.
0sha. IA; Andrew H. L. Anderson,
KenOsha, 145; LynfOrd Lardner. jr.,
OcOnOmOwOc, l45; Gordon Hummer, Mil.
waukee, l49.
INDIANAPOLIs-Leo Pettigrew, Pen.
dletOn, Ind, 149; Bob Dale, indianapolis,
Reed, jr., Indianapolis. 1853; Bob Hamil.
ton. Evansville, 1854; Dick MCCreary. In
dianapOlis, 1855.
Observation-Disclosures Lyons, North
East, Pa, 144; Barrett Melvin, Frank.
lin, 1856; w. Edwin Wells. East Liver.
burg; w; ", 16S; Joseph. w. Oliver
HOUSTON, Texas-WiIIiam L. Mcguire,
jr., Houston, 142; David G. Richie, HOus.
ton, 146; O'Hara Watts. Dallas, 147;
Lieut.: Ken Rogers. San Antonio, $50; J.
Glover, jr., Houston. $50.
TULSA, .OkIa.-Walter Emery, okla
hOma City. 142; Joy Cole. Tulsa. 142.
KANSAS CITY, MO.-PauI Leslie, JET.
ferson city city. 14s; G. W. DuValI' jr.'
DIES MONIES. IOwa.-Denmar Miller.
$50! Hal Chase, Des MOines. $50; Sid
Richardson, CrestOn, Iowa, 151.
philadelphia. wood Plat,
White Marsh. 14S; Harry Haverstick.
Merton. 15@; Ed White: Austin. Tex,
1872: Francis j. Allan. PittstOn. Pa. 152;
Dick Altman, Philadelphia, 1854: Earl E.
BaruCh, Merton, 154i Jack ROuth, Both
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-26
Mrs. Hall Risks
Shooting Title

VANDALIA, Ohio, Aug. 26
Mrs. Leila Hall, of Strasburg
Mo-, today attempted to defend
successfully her second trapshoot,
ing title-the Class B crown
as the Grand American trap.
shooting tournament went into
its third day.
The Class B event will be among
the class championship events,
which will be 200 target numbers
at 16 yards. The State team
event, with five top shooters from
each State being eligible, also is
slated for today.
Mrs. Hall yesterday retained
the women'S North American clay
target championship, with a score
of 1876 out of 200 to nose out Mrs.
Marie K. Grant, Of Fort Dodge,
Iowa, who broke 1876.
Joe HeiStand, of Hillsboro, Ohio
retained the mems championship
after tying with Walter Beaver,
of Berwyn. Pa: C. C. Plummer.
Manitoba, and Hale c. Jones, East
Alton, Ill.
After being bracketed at 1879 out
of 200, Heistand won the shoot.
off by breaking IS targets in sue.
cesSion. Jones was second with IA
The East-West 10-man contest
went to the West, with 1920 out
Of 1000 as compared with the
EaSt's 1895.
District of Columbia trapShoot.
ers Jared badly in the tournament
when Julius Marcy topped the
Capital contingent with 1874, while
H. H. Shelton had 173, C. T. Faw.
sett I'll and Herbert M. Bing-
ham 154.