davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-12-21
Wash. Pros Rule
DixieGrid Loop

washington Pros today are
celebrating a sensational gridiron
victory scored yesterday over the
Baltimore Orioles in Baltimore.
The win made the Washington
Pros champions of the Dixie Pro
feSSional Football League. The
final score of the game was
Washington Pros, 3; Orioles, 0.
While some 5000 spectators
looked on, Washington pulled
the game out of the fire in the
final minute of the contest.
On fourth down and a minute
left to play, Frank Cumberland,
Washington halfback, hurled a
forward pass to Willis Brenner,
his running mate.
The play caught the Orioles
flatfooted and was good for 25
yards and took the ball to Balti-
more'S 14-yard stripe. With Dick
Nelson holding the ball, Brenner
kicked field goal from place
ment to win the game.
he negotiated the KICK from a
difficult angle and turned what
appeared to be inevitable defeat
into victory.
A pre-game arrangement be-
tween the two teams had it that
should the game end in a tie the
team with the most firSt-downs
would be declared champion. At
the time Cumberland hurled his
forward pass, which put Wash
ington in a position to score, Bal
timore had gained IL first-doWns
to 4 for the Washington team.
The Washington times., 1936-12-21
Arcadia STAGES
Boys Journey

The Arcadia Bowling Alleys will
once more stage the boys and
junior duckpin tournament. 1t will
be held on December % and 20,
with afternoon and night blocks.
The afternoon block starts at 3
o'clock and the night at 8 o'clock.
In order to be eligible for the
boys division the bowler must not
be over is years of age. The age
limit for the junior division is 18.
The test calls for six games, with
total pins deciding the winners.
Taxation will be the cost of the
games only.
The Washington times., 1936-12-21
By HARRY COSTELLO

NOCre Dame was playing Fur-
due, if I'm not mistaken. 1t was
along about 1923 or 1924. Notre
Dame had quite team, but then,
so did Purdue. Before the game
started it was agreed that it would
be a tight battle, with the team
getting the breaks winning.
The game started. Throughout
the first half. the contest ran
true to form. It was nip and tuck
every inch of the way through
that first half, with neither team
holding an advantage.
The gun sounded, ending the
first half, and the two teams re-
paired to their dressing rooms.
Lets YOungster In
The in-betWeen-the-hal per-
iod at Notre Dame is quite a per
iod of time. The non-athletic stu,
dents generally put on some sort
of a show for the crowd, and the
Skit presented usually is "tops.' ''
On this particular day, the show
was a good one-one of the best
ever offered in the Notre Dame
stadium. However, one youngster
-Knute Rockne. jr.-couldn't be
bothered. He was off to the Notre
Dame dressing room, leaving the
show for others not quite so
sophisticated as himself, a lad of
four to four ond half years of age.
Young Knute approached the
The Washington times., 1936-12-21
Fight Features
Hockey Match

DETROIT, Dec. 21-The De-
troit Red Wings, champions Of
hockey, today were still knotted
with the New York Rangers atop
the American division as a result
of betting out a 4-3 victory over
the Boston Bruins here last night
in an overtime contest featured
by a fist fight.
Edible Goodfellow, Red Winger,
and Hooley Smith, Bruin, eli.
NAKED their feud with fist and
stick to the delight of 12,163 cash
customers.
The fight started when Smith
whacked Goodfellow in the eye
with his stick. Goodfellow wadec
into Smith with a right hand
punch that rocked the Bruin on
his heels. When players separated
the antagonists, it was found
Goodfellow suffered a black eye
and a Slashed finger.
The Washington times., 1936-12-21
Biermdn TO Speak
AT Local BANQUET

Three famous Minnesota grads,
all of them now noted gridiron
coaches, will attend the annual
University of Minnesota alumni
banquet at the National Press
Club December 80, it has been
announced by Johnny McGovern,
president of the Washington
Chapter of the University of Min
nesota Alumni Association and
an All-America quarterback when
he attended Minnesota.
The three distinguished guests
are Bernie Bierman, coach at
Minnesota; Ossie Solem, coach at
Iowa, and Clark ShaughnesSy,
coach at University of Chicago.
All three are to be guest speakers.
The Washington times., 1936-12-21
LuCkett's S Five Meets
Champions Saturday

The Luckett's Pharmacy basket
ball team is drilling diligently
these days in preparation for it's
game with the fast Ellicott City
Hoplites Saturday night at 8
o'clock at Eastern High School.
The Ellicott City outfit won the
Tri-City League championship last
year, and is reputed to possess an
even stronger team this season.
Phil Lotz, former All-American Ia
crosse player at St. Johns, plays
with the Marylanders. However,
the real star of the team is Nick
Nickola. - IA
The Washington times., 1936-12-21
J. &C. Five Captures
18th Straight Win

Jewish Community Center bas-
ketball team today is preparing
to win its eighteenth straight vic
tory. The Jewish team yesterday
won its seventeenth straight when
it defeated Falls Church 35 to %.
GoSs, Jewish 6-foot 4-inch center,
scored II points.
The Washington times., 1936-12-21
Federal Duckpin Loop
Will Roll TOniQht

The Federal Duckpin League
will roll it's regular scheduled
matches tonight at the Arcadia.
Secretary Charley Barnard sent
in this notice after receiving nu-
merous calls yesterday from league
members who inquired about the
Yuletide lay-off.
The Washington times., 1936-12-21
Tempting Offers

Pete Berenson, former city star,
has had some tempting offers to
Jump from Kate Smiths Celtics,
but will abide by his contract-a
novelty in professional football.
The Washington times., 1936-12-21
Two lies

In 1892, Leland Stanford U. had
two ties out of four games; as con-
trast, from 1906 to 1912, Stanford
played IS games without a tie.
The Washington times., 1936-12-21
Johnny Lucas 6 to5
Fau0rite Over Furr

Johnny Lucas the Camden N. j. ironworker, will enter
the ring Turner'S Arena tonight sxtofive avorite to
beat Washngons Phil Furr in their 1Oround feature bout
The Washington times., 1936-12-21
Rockne, T., Pulls One
Out of Bag

(Ths is the srth of series of football "reminiscences BY
Harry Costello, Times football wrer and Georgetown Uni
versity star, 191G13)
By HARRY COSTELLO
Knute Rocne the top storyteer of em ALL Knute had
football stories his sleeve than any in the
including that remarkable grid STAR Bob Tny Max
we'll However there story which Rock managed
to evade: the story of little Knute r in the Notre Dame
dressing
The Washington times., 1936-12-21
Suggestions
Given RinQ
Fathers
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

No few sports fans
Of Washington have
embraced the oppor-
tunity extended them
herein last Thursday
to make constructive
criticism Of the man
ner in which boxing
and wrestling are con-
Quoted here, for the
consideration of the
District of Columbia
Boxing Commission.
Some of you may recall that
last week the commission in
vited the sports writers to sub
NIT ideas for the improvement
of boxing and wrestling, the
latter of which being quite be-
yong the jurisdiction of the
commission but which it hopes
to sometime control.
The thought was propounded
here that the paying public should
be heard in any expression for the
betterment of boxing or wrestling
in Washington, and thus their
voice is lifted herewith.
Against Set"UPs
An established fight fan, who
has frequented the pugilistic offer.
ings hereabouts since the days of
Kenilworth, Fort Myer, Washing
ton Barracks, BerWyn, Twin City
and Portner's Arena, writes:
"Our commission should know
fighters and prohibit built-up
matches where the 'puSh-Over'
is wOefully outclaSSed, such as in
the two recent GevinsOn fights.
This good boy lost the respect
of the customers who paid both
times to see him in cOmpeti-
ton. GevinsOn's first opponent
couldn't break an egg and Gev-
inSon'S second foe collapsed
without hardly being hit. Both
fights were thinly yelled efforts
to make GevinsOn look good as
he turned pro from the amateur
ranks"
Another patron of local fights,
who says he would be a regular if
the cards and the officiating were
better, deposes:
Much Bad Judging
"The judging is very very
Door, as witness the unanimous
decision in favor of Lewis over
LOwman. last. Monday night.
Lewis was handed the decision
through the mistakes of two
judges and the referee.
"When the customer is fed this
grade of judging time after
time he just can't be blamed for
staying home. The absence of
more customers ought to be a
tipOff to the promoters and the
commission that something is
wrong.
'cNew and fight-wise judges
are needed and must be had to
insure a regime of decent box
ing. The Washington judges are
undoubtedly honest - but they
are also undoubtedly not quail
fled"
Then comes an objection from
yet another patron of local boxing
with reference to the refereeing.
This correspondent says:
"The public is not satisfied
with the refereeing. The general
opinion is that there are only
CONTINUED on Page IS, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
PLEASANT RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION

Shoulders droop under weight
of years. Young, yet beauty has
fled. Cheeks are Sallow and drawn.
Unsightly pimples. Keep your sys-
tenn clean and you keep the beauty
of youth. It's energy. It's irresistible
charm. Then life is not a failure.
Sluggish bowels cause poisons to seep
through the system. Health vanishes
and with it beauty and energy. DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets will help save
YOU from this dark hour. For 20 years
they have been prescribed in place of
calomel to men and women seeking
health and relief from constipation.
They act easily and smoothly. No dan.
gerous gripping. Take one or two Olive
Tablets at bedtime. Results will amaze
you.
Thousands of men and women would
never be without DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets, a vegetable compound. Know
them by their olive color. 15c, SOC and
6Oc. All druggists.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
I THUGS ROB
JAN CARRIER

CHICAGO, March 26 QN.S0.
Robbers continued victimizing
stage folk here early today.
Jan CARRIER, well-knoWn orches-
ira leader, and his wife, Dorothy.
were held up by two men early
today and robbed Of $50 and a
$4,000 diamond ring.
Returning from loop theater
where he is playing an engage
ment, CARRIER drove to his garage
at the rear of his home on the
South Side. The two robbers
were waiting there for him, seat
ed in a car.
One of them jumped out, and
threatened to kill the orchestra
leader if he made an outcry. He
took $45 from CARRIER, SIS and
her engagement ring from Mrs.
CARRIER.
Ethel Shutta, radio star, and
Jackie Coogan and Betty Cradle,
film players. have been Chicago
holdup victims within the last
few weeks.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
PAY REVISION
IN ARMY AIR
UNIT URGED

A plea for triple-barreled legis-
lation to bring the Army Air
Corps to fighting efficiency was
made by Brig. Gen. oscar West
over, air chief. before the House
Military Affairs Committee yes
terday.
Westover declared pay advan-
tages granted flying cadets and re-
serve officer, by the Navy were
making it difficult for the Army
to get air service recruits.
Revise Promotions
He asked legislation that would:
/. Give Army Air Corps Off
GERS flying pay as long as they
are able to go into the air.
2. Authorize the President to
call 1850 reserve officers to
active duty for periods of not
more than five years. After
three years active service they
would retire with a lump sum
payment Of $500 to lease the
shock of sudden return to civil
ian life"
3. Eliminate the present sys'
tenn of temporary promotion
which today may put an officer
in command of another officer,
only to find him subordinate a
short time later.
Pay insufficient
Westover, revealing the shortage
of flying cadets, said:
"Our situation as to officer
personnel has been aggravated
by failure to obtain our quota
Of flying cadets.
"This condition was brought
about because the Navy presents
. more attractive objective than
the Army. A naval aviation
cadet will receive $1,524 more
for his four years. tour Of duty
than the Army flying cadet, who
remains a cadet for two years
and then serves two additional
years as q reserve officer"
WeStover saiu the Howell COM
mission had recommended equal
ization of remuneration between
Army and Navy cadet flierS.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
Presidential Fishers
Land Fine POrGy'

town, an isolated calling point on
Great inagua Island, one Of the
smaller islands on the eastern
fringe Of the Bahamas group, just
about $50 miles from the Florida
coast and north Of Haiti.
Today, the President was fish
ing from his brand-new yacht
Potomac, a reconditioned Coast
Guard cutter. 1t was expected
here that the next bulletin from
him would come from the vicinity
of Turk Island, which is the furth-
est bit of land in the West Indies.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
By GEORGE DURNO

MIAMI, Fla, March 26 U.NIS0 D..
Either President Roosevelt Is hav-
ing bad fishing luck on his cruise
in and about the Bahamas or he
is trying to kid the newspaper.
men stationed at his land base
here in Miami.
The President radioed that his
uncle. Frederic A. Delano, had
made "the catch Of the day."
1t was, according to the Presi-
dent, "a fine specimen of blue
bone porgy."
The 1ewsmen went to the die
tionary to check UP on Uncle
Fred'S catch. The dictionary
said:
"A perch-like salt water fish"
The new Smen decided Mr.. RooSe-
velt might as we'll be fishing in
the Tidal Basin south of the White
House grounds If a "perch-like"
fish was the days prize.
All of this took place off Mathew
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
BOYS INJURED
ON BICYCLES

Two boys were seriously injured
yesterday in bicycle accidents in
and near Alexandria.
Ten-year-old James Wright, As
Mason Ave-, Alexandria, was in an
undetermined condition at Alex
andria Hospital as a result of a
fall from his cycle while coaSting
on Mount Ida Hill.
Clyde DeVine, IS, $50 Hume
Ave-, Alexandria, suffered a broken
rib and head injuries when
knocked from his bicycle at Wash
ington and Queens Sts., by car
operated by Irving Miller, Knox
Station, Va.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
Art Lecture Tonight

Forbes Watson, adviser Of the
Federal Relief Art Projects of the
Treasury Department, will give
the second Of a series of illustrated
lectures at the Howard University
gallery of art tonight at 8:l5
o'clock. The lecture is spon-
sored by the art department Of
the university and the Friends Of
Art Society.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-03
JURORS SELECTED
In SUSSEX COUNTY
FOR FEB. TERM
[Coaliaaed from 80 go

TConfinued from First Pagel
George Huston Culver. Of seaford
Dennard H. McAllistsr, of near
Georgetown; Amos Jones, of near
Seaford.
Fourth District-David T. Boyce.
Of Laurel; John R. Hastings. Of
Blades; Leon Tindall, of near Lau-
rel.
Fifth District-Merrill G. King, E.
Ira West, Harry B. West. Of Laurel:
Victor w. Beach. of Delmar.
Sixth District William Norman
Hickman, w. Joseph Collins, Robert
Donoway, of Millsboro: Daniel G.
Scott, Of near Stockley.
Seventh District-Emory S. Me-
Cabe, of Selbyville; John G. Walter,
Jr., Of Frankford; Orlando w. Der
rickson, of near FrankfOrd.
Eighth Distriet-Walter c. Phil
lips, of HOllyYille; George r. Buch-
anan, of Oak Orchard; Peter Short.
Jr., of near MillsborO.
Ninth District-Leroy Dennis, Da- |
Vid Pepper. Frederick w. Blizzard. |
of Georgetown.
Tenth District-William H. Jeffer-
son, George R. Marshall, Of Milton;
Edward w. Wlltbank of LeWes;
George Bryan, of near Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-03
HARRINGTON


MIS-. Mary Brown. Mrs. Mary Dol
~, Miss LeOna Dickrager and Miss
7 Grace Souders, all teachers IN the
local school. are enjoyine their
Christmas vacation in Florida after
) being tied up in snow storm tn
! South Carolina
Mr.. and Mrs. Belmont Simpson. Of
Wilmington, have been recent
guests OF local relatives.
Mr., and Mrs. Garrett S. Harring-
ton have been spending a few days
with their daughter, Dr.. and Mrs.
Robert Grier Of pleasantviile, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hall spent
Sunday with relatives at New
/ Church, Va.
Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Bailey Of Mil
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Holson
OF Georgetown were guests Of local
/ friends on Monday.
Allan Miller and son Of Ports
mouth, Va, have been spending part I
Of this week with Mr.. and Mrs. E.
W. Dean.
William w. Sharp has been con-
fined to his home with illness dur
ing the past ten days He Is now
able to attend to business.
The several students Of this COM
munity who have been enjoying two
weeks Of the Christmas holidays,
are beginning to think about re-
turning to college, looking forward
to the Easter vacation.
Miss Frances O'Neal, q student ]
nurse Of Wilmington, has been Wis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. !
Frank O'Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hawk have re-
turned home after spending a part !
Of the Christmas holidays with their {
parents in Pennsylvania. 1
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. C. Messner arc I
spending the holidays with relatives
n Pennsylvania. 4
After being a patient sufferer for a
luite sometime, death occurred to
,lrs. Mary 4. Emory, age 68 years, N
wife Of former Chief of Police Ben r
amin A. w. Emory, last Saturday.
'he funeral services were held from G
Ter late residence on Liberty street 4,
1 o'clock, Wednesday afternoon in n
harge of Rev. ]. +. Parker, pastor "
( the NJ. F. Church, assisted by
ltN. f. n. A-oiliuS Vi MAI htidAltous
iesldes her husband. the deceased p,
survived by four children. Her IA
ian Emory, Mrs. Bertha Minner, mi
enjamin Emory. Jr., and Lester -
mory, all residing in Harrington =
r vicinity; two sisters, Mrs. Rhoda /
orter, Greensboro, Nd; Mrs. Cret-
e Harrington, Warrington, and one
rother, William Billings, survive.
lterment was made in Hollywood
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Workman Of
arlington entertained as their
rests to dinner on Christmas Day:
lillian Trader, Mr.. and Mrs. Green
TOrkman, Mr.. and Mrs. AlOnzO Dep
y and two sons, Bobby and Dom :.
d, Mr.. and Mrs. William Paskey
ID son Billie. Mrs. Ruth Ryan and
n David, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter !
iris. Pierce Trader. Charles Mears
d Matthew Remer, Of New Jersey. -
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-03
BETHEL
Happy New Yearl

Happy New Yearl
Rev. and Mrs. L. L. Powell and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard sockrid.
er Of Georgetown were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. z. D. Shiles
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Garrett en-
ftertained the following children:
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Garrett. Paul.
John and Wallace Garrett of Wil-
mington and Clarence Garrett az a
turkey dinner on Christmas Day.
Miss Grace Messick spent Sunday
in Sharptown, Nd, the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Toadvine.
Mrs. Edna P. Clark Of Whining
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Phillips
and daughters, Emogene and Mary
Ann Of BridgeyiIle, were dinner
guests OF the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs John T. Phillips, on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Massey en-
tertained the following guests at
dinner Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Warrington, Mr. and Mrs. Karl
uoAApbDA anu 6uM VI CtdlOIut MI /
and Mrs. Judd Phillips and daugh-
ter Laurabelle of this town.
Mrs. Nora TWilley Of Sharptown,
Nd, is spending the Christmas holi-
lays with her sister. Mrs. Lulu
Miss Ruth Eskridge spent Christ
mas Day with Miss Frances Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Mabrey
ind children Of Clayton, Mrs. Flor
'nce J. Firniss. spent Sunday with
ar. and Mrs. Howard Furness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Larrimore
md children. Richard. and Ann Of
Philadelphia, visited the lstter's mo-
her, Mrs. Bessie Phillips on sunday.
Rev. and Mrs l. T. Powell and
on. Miss Grace Messick. spent
hristmas Day with Mr.. and Mrs.
arfield Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs Melvin Prettyman
Harbeson were Sunday guests OF
e latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
1hn Massey.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-03
HARRISON

MIR. and Mrs. E. Gilbert Stewart
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ev-
erett Bryan at Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Simpler
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Davidson, near Overlook.
Miss Marie Jarvis. of Wilmington
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
NJ. Jarvis here last week.
Senator Fred Walls and family
have moved into their newly built
home on his farm, near here.
Miss Elva Neff Of near Coolspring
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry D.
Rust.
Miss Bertha Wagamon of Mont
Clair, N. j., spent the Christmas hoI-
idays with her brother, Jerry Wags-
mon and family.
Mrs. Anna Lingo and Miss Della
Lank of near Coolspring spent
Christmas Day with their brother
in-law, U. L. Walls. Mrs. Lingo and
Miss Lank brought with them a de-
liciously prepared turkey dinner,
which Mr.. Walls. who lives alone,
thoroughly enjoyed with them.
Mrs. Anna Rogers and grand
daughter, Miss Dorothy Coulter, |
spent a part Of last week with rela- |
tives in Milton.
Mr. and Mrs. II B. Mirch enter
tanned at dinner On Friday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Paynter of Wilmington
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry D. Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter are spending
a week with Mr.. and Mrs. Mirch.
Mrs. Annie Stewart, Mrs. Edith
Barker and daughter, Miss Lydia,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parkhurst and
enjoyed a turkey dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Kitchens
1t Harrington on Christmas Day.
Misses Grace and Olive Veasey Of
visited relatives here
asst week.
Mrs. Juanita Stewart and Mrs.
liola Hickman entertained their
sunday school classes at a party on
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Lynch of
'taten Island, N. Y, visited U. L. ,
Walls on Saturday and on Sunday, Z
lr. and Mrs. Floyd Clark and chill
ren of Staten Island visited Mr.. L
Walls. I
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Coulter. and e
aughter Miss Dorothy, Mrs. Anna "
ogers and James Andrews visited Il
rs. Coulter's sister, Mrs Lille Ii
ames and family. near Laurel, on n
hristmas Day. q
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. veasey were v
lests at family dinner at the q
,me Of their daughter. Mrs. Frank v
orner. in Wilmington on Friday.
Mrs Leta Warrington and chill
en- and Mr. and Mrs William Pret- nj
man and children we're dinner ri
tests Of Mrs. Cora Prettyman on m
lristmas Day. OF
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-03
FREDERIcA

! Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rogers a.,
visiting 90 New Jersey durinr fb1
holidays
Mr.. and Mrs. James Galloway ans
daughter and 3ir. ana Mrs. Edwil
Short and children spent sundas
with their mother, Mrs. b. 3. Gallo.
way, also AR. and Mrs John
Schmick and children Of Magnolia.
The basketball club begins ia
regular schedule Monday night.
January 6, az 8 O'Clock. with the
CCC boys, winners Of the Milford
league last year. The club will ex-
peet strong competition but the sup
port that i hopes for from the COM
munity viii encourage them to the
winning column.
We have told you Of their success
thus far and have listed the PLAYERS.
think it over and lend your cooper
alton to the first game Of the new
year.
Miss Dorothy Robbins has left for
two weeks trip to Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester L. Carlisle,
Jr., are spending the holidays with
his parents. Dr.. and Mrs. L. L. Car
Isle.
Dr. and Mrs. W. o. Hoey spent
Christmas with hiE mother, Mrs. Al /
berta Hoey.
Mr. and Mrs. I. W Belts are vis-
iting in White Plains, N. Y, and
East Orange. MI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Wilson were
visitors during Christ
mas.
Mrs. Rose Yirden while a guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. william Leach on
was suddenly stricken
IN and has been in a grave condi-
ion.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Van Hoey and
amily were dinner guests In VIII
ningtOn last week
Mrs. Annie c. Boone spent Christ
mas with her daughter, Mrs. George
'ole Of WILMINGTON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Wilson were
christmas Day guests Of Mr.. and
FRS. Earl B. Atkins and family Of
A very delightful time
1as spent.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-03
Adding Insult 10 Injury

a bulletin from Secretary Ropers
Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, shows that. in the first
nine months Of this year. British
Columbia's exports Of lumber 20 ths
United States mounted to 27,l20.
100000 feet. gain Of 92s per cent
over like imports 30 the correspond
ing period Of 1884
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-03

with unconscious gr0ay. that 0hi-
cial bulletin from The Office OF q
Cabinet member advises our lum-
bermen 70 make s careful study or
foreign lumber needs. sThe Ameri-
can lumber industry. il says, rs a
natural exporting Industry" Ian't
that adding insult to injury giving
away our nome markets. ana then
telling American lumbermen and
their wage carners to hustle for
business abroad Spokane sp3kes-
man-Revlew