davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
Il POSTAL GUNS DR. .E.E. TURNER
TAKEN BY GANG SPEAKER HERE

DR.. Ewart Edmund Turner will
speak on Church Youth Must
Act In The Present Social Crisis"
in the opening session of the
Social Action Institute on Tues
day at 8 p. m, at the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church,
141O Columbia Road. The insti-
tute is sponsored by the Wash
ington Youth Council.
On Monday, at 8 p. M, DR..
Turner, who was formerly pastor
of the American Church in Ber-
lin, will address an open meeting
on THE Situation in Germany
and Its Relation to the United
States"
The Social Action Institute will
hear other outstanding speakers
on Tuesday nights following DR..
Turner's talk, among them Wal
lace Campbell of the Cooperative
League and DR.. F. j. Libby OF
the National Council for the Pre-
Vention of War.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
ICE FIRM SUED
BY POLICEMAN

Accusing the American Ice Com
pany Of gross negligence in failing
to maintain one of its trucks in
proper condition, Leslie I. Mason,
a member of the Metropolitan Po-
lice Department, filed suit for
$4,000 damages for personal in
juries alleged to have been Sus-
tanned when the truck and his
scout car we're in collision on Octo-
ber %. 1885.
Attorney Dorsey K. Offutt repre-
sents the police officer who says
that he had stopped his car at
John Marshall Place and PennSyl-
vania Avenue to wait for a traffic
light to change when the truck
crashed into the rear of the police
machine.
It is alleged that the brakes on
the truck we're defective and the
driver was not exercising proper
caution in approaching the inter
section and was proceeding at an
excessive rate of speed. AS re-
suit the police officer claims to
have suffered a severe sprain of his
neck and back in addition to
bruises, shock and contusions.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06

BOSTON, Nov. 6.-Echoes OF
John Dillinger's escapades were
heard here yesterday when four
men raided the United States post
office garage and took II As cali,
Postal inspectors were called
Immediately.
William J. Fallon and j. j.
Campbell, guards, declared that
the man dashed in upon them
before they could offer resistance,
and forced them to lie on the
floor while the gun lockers were
being torn open.
All of the weapons, Army
type" automatics of heavy hitting
power, are Government property,
and it is doubly Federal otfense
to take them.
This is the first hoodlums' raid
upon an arsenal since the days OF
1884, when Dillinger and his mob
we're shooting up police stations
and National Guard armorieS in
the Middle West.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
Year Fails to Solve
LOrinS WI yStery

the white bungalow in Mt. Rainier,
where she lived with her mother,
Mrs. George Loring. She had
come home late that afternoon.
Left Alone in Home
Supper was kept warm on the
stove. The girl ate heartily, got
out clothing to iron, and her
mother left the house for an EEK
perience meeting" at the Metho-
dist Church. This was about 8
p. m. Sometime between then
and GAS p. m, when her mother
returned, she disappeared.
Tear says she was gone at 8:45,
when he came by to see her for
a few minutes before going to
work.
Whether the girl was killed at
home and her body removed to
the hill, or whether she was
killed where found, has not been
authentically established,
The Washington times., 1936-11-06

Apparently near solution, the
murder of Corinna Loring, e.
year.old Mt. Rainier CMdD pub
lie Stenographer, whose garroted
body was found on Saddleback
Ridge. is one year old this week.
The body of the brunette Sun
day school secretary was found
November 8, 1885, in clump of
bushes on Saddleback, neighbor-
hood trysting hill, and the date
of her death was set as Novem-
ber 4. It was on that night she
left her home-how, with whom
and why. no one has established.
Still Under Probe
At the present time the case
is involved in a maze of inveSti-
cation. Some months ago a solu-
tion was limited at Upper Marl-
boro, where the grand jury heard
Lieutenant Joseph Itzel, of Bal
timore, detective in the case, and
others.
But no indictments were re-
turned. Lieutenant Itzel and
States Attorney Alan Bowie main
tain silence on the subject, as
do all who have been questioned
in the case.
But authorities now indicate
the air is clearing, and that the
mystery, as far as they are con-
cerned, is not who killed Corinna
Loring, but how they are to pin
enough evidence on the killer to
obtain an indictment.
Cautious Sleuth
Lieutenant ItZel is known as
a cautious investigator but master
at the game of detection, who
eventually "gets his man"
1t was on November 6, 1895,
that the disappearance of the
quiet girl, who was to have been
married that day, was first re-
ported.
Her fiance, Richard Tear, 29-
year-old st. ElizabethS Hospital
attendant, and her brother-in-
law, Leo Lojacono, reported her
to police as missing. A search
for her ended when her body
was found by a hunter walking
his dogs across the hills.
1t was a warm Monday night
that the girl disappeared from
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
Deaf Boy Now Hears Radio

A mother of a deaf boy, Mrs.
Mary Gamphier. Cincinnati. Ohio.
writes: II have used two bottles of
OURINE for my boy, and now he
hears everything on the radio. Be-
fore he used OURINE, he could
not hear the radio" OURINE was
created by a Vienna ear special
ist for people hard Of hearing,
bothered by head noises, earache,
ringing and buzzing. Get relief
today with OURINE. Costs only a
few cents daily. Money returned
if not satisfied. Your druggist has
OURINE or will order it for you.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
Troops on Parade

HONOLULU, Nov. 6 G.N.SO e.
Life for Uncle Sans 10000 troops
at Schofield Barracks, largest
Army post in America, is going to
be just one review after another
A schedule for the next three
months, issued by Major Gen. An
drew Moses, in command of the
Hawaiian Division, shows exactly
% daylight and evening reviews
and parades in which branches of
the service will have to participate
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
Landslide Elects
Dead Man TO Office

WHEELING, w. Va, Nov. 6
GNSD.-Swept into office by
the greatest Democratic landslide
in the history of Ohio county,
Charles Schultz was elected con-
stable Of washington district
with plurality of 2,O35 votes.
But he will never hold office.
He died three months ago, and
the Board of Education forgot to
remove his name from the ballot.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
Children on Relief
Will Get Eyeglasses

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-No school
child on home relief who should
have eyeglasses will have to go
without them in the future, Miss
Charlotte E. Carr, executive dlrec-
tor of the Emergency Relief Bu-
reau. announced.
The bureau has instituted a
travelling eye clinic operated by
four ophthalmologists which will
rotate between eight E. R. B. Of
fices and cover all five boroughs,
she disclosed.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
Car Lights Aid Hunter

TILTON, N. H, Nov. 6 Q.N.SD.
After spending all day hunting
partridges, James E. Coons, presi-
dent of Tilton Junior College, Of
New Hampshire, learned that the
headlights of his automobile were
more effective than his gun. Turn
ing his automobile into the drive
way of his garage, the headlights
on the car struck a bush. There
was a flapping of wings, and a
partridge, blinded by the lights,
bounced off the wall of the
garage.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
Fugitive Is Caught;
Glad Chase Is Over

HALIFAX, Va, Nov. 6.-Hungry
and worn from eluding posses and
bloodhounds for nearly a week,
Henry Wilborne, who last Satur-
day escaped from Jail by slugging
Sheriff Addison Tune with a sash
weight, was captured yesterday
while warming himself beside a
brush fire.
Wilborne expressed relief at be-
ing captured. Sheriff Tunes con-
dition was reported as better"
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
When Your Daughter
Comes to WOmanhOod

Mrs. Mande Funkhauser Of Wor-
Ellington. Indiana was worried about
her daughter Georgianna. age IL.
She was pale and tired all the time.
The Vegetable Compound gave her
more pep. She is well and strong
again now.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
FARMS SHOW
BUSINESS RISE

IHItTHHIIVHHI -NHWH SVTNICU
Farm bankruptcies have de-
creased, mortgage foreclosures on
farms and tax delinquencies have
declined, and the demand for
farms has improved, the Bureau Of
Agricultural Economics said to-
day.
Bankruptcies among farmers
reached the peak of 1872 in 1925;
declined to 4,023 in 1881, and then
increased to 5.917 in 1888. the bu-
reau reported.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
Tired, Worn Out,
Had No Ambition

Mrs. Joseph Lefebue Of Summit
Hill, Pennsylvania was al rundown
and felt miserable. Since taking tho
Vegetable Compound she has gained
in health and pep. has a good sppe'
tits and is enjoying life more than
abe has for year,
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
Wife Had Baking Aid;
Hubby Gets Divorce

DETROIT, Mich, November 6.
George Loeffler, 27, told Circuit
Judge Toms yesterday all his pride
in his wife's cake baking ability
vanished when he found that "an-
other man" did the baking while
he was away. Loeffler won his
divorce.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
Could Not Do Her Work

Mrs. Lille Thompson Of Bard,
California is ~ years old. She was
% nervous and rundown she could
not do her housework. Had head
aches and spent many days in bed.
Much better since she took the
Vegetable Compound.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
"An The Fun Was
Gone Out Of Life"

Says Mrs. Matushek Of Chicago.
She ives nervous, had terrible head~
aches, was short-bresthed and much
swollen. Tho Vegetable Compound
worked wonders in her case. She
thinks Il iS q great medicine %
Change Of Life.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
Was Dizzy and Nervous

Evelyn Kelley is a threader in q
lace mill at Pawtucket. Rhode Is
land. She found it very tiring work.
She had nervous headaches and
dizzy spells. -Four bottles Of the
Vegetable Compound relieved al
her troubles.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
Had Painting Spells

Mildred Dickerman Of Nebo,
Illinois used to have such cramps
that she often had to be carried
home from school. The Vegetable
Compound relieved her. She wishes
she had known about it long before
Ghe did.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
For HysteEicaI Women

Mrs Rose ZeckS Of West New
York, New JerseyIwas i'll for months.
Got down to "a pounds and was
ready to give up hope. Took the
Vegetable Compound for three
months. Appetite improved. Soon
able to 90 back to work.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
Good For Weak Women
.1M5M

Mrs. Betty Smith Of Cincinnati:
Ohio spent four months in bed after
her baby was born. Was too weak to
walk across the floor. Took three
bottles Of Lydia E. Pinkham'S Veg"
etahe Compound and waS econ W
and doing her work
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
Feels Fun Of Pep Now

VeIma Tracy Of GreyStone, Rhode
Island is a domestic. She got weak
and tired from 90 much hard work.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound gave her new strength. Her
nerves are lOOT better and Ghe has
lots more peQ.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06

ADVERTISEMENT
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-31
FISHERS DISTRICT
Near GreenW0Odl

Mrs. John Todd is a patient In the
Methodist Episcopal Hospital in
Philadelphia where her daughter
Miss Lois Todd is a graduate nurse
Mrs. George Young and son were
weekend visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Morris of Centerville, Nd.
Miss Dorothy Rust, Mrs. Katie
Boyer. Mrs. BERTHE Tatman, Mrs.
Jessie Smith and Mrs. Rust Of Dia-
mond State Council No. 10 had the
pleasure of attending the installa-
ton meeting of Betsy Ross Council
No. s of Canterbury on Wednesday
evening. This meeting was also the
opening meeting in the new ]. o. U.
A. NJ. Hall which gives promise OF
being a grand hall when completed.
The work put on was beautiful.
Other councils represented at the
meeting were Wilmington and Smyr-
ma. All enjoyed the games and re-
that followed.
Many friends attended the funeral
of Mr.. EbOn Wright held in the
Boyer Funeral Home on Sunday af-
ternoon. Mr.. Wright was well
known and had a host OF friends.
Mrs. George Zott, Mrs. Alva O'Bier
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-31
1896 CARS PASS
INSPECTION HERE
In TEN DAYS
[CoHfiHned from First Psgel

Mr.. Smith called attention to two
sections of the State motor vehicle
laws which provide for this section
Under one provision of the law il
is stated the State Motor Vehicle
Department shall not grant an ap-
plicatiOn for the registration of a
motor vehicle when the applicant
will not furnish satisfactory evil
dence of the motor vehicle to be
registered having been inspected and
determined to be safe and fit and
properly equipped as hereinafter
provided"
Further provision is made that
"the department shall rescind, can
Gel or suspend the registration of
any motor vehicle which shall be
determined by said department to
be unsafe or unfit to be operated. or
to be not equipped as required by
law. Any motor vehicle, which has
not been examined and determined
safe and fit for operation and found
according to law by the
agents of the VehiculaT Commission
er of this State between the fif-
teenth day of July and the 31st day
of August of each year, shall be con-
clusively determined to be unsafe,
unfit or not properly equipped by
the department"
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-31
MILFORD GRANGE NEWS

The covered dish supper held in
the hall July 18th was quite a sue
cess and everyone had good time.
The regular monthly summer
business meeting will be held Sat
urday, August 1st. Business of i'm
portance, and all members are urged
to be present.
The Flower Show will be held
September HIP. All flower growers
are invited to enter.
The Fair Committee are at work
and the date will be given later.
The Middle Atlantic Lecturers
Conference will be at College Park.
Md, August II to IA. We hope every
Grange in Sussex County will be rep
resented.
Pomona Picnic
Sussex County Pomona picnic will
be held at Oak Orchard, August 7th.
If you have more room in your car
than you need. take someone that has
no way. All Grange members and
their friends are urged to attend.
We know of a grabbing contest to
be held. so bring your net and line,
and who knows, you may win the
prize. There will be many other
games including horseshoe pitching,
rope jumping. soft ball, etc. We hope
to have tables and chairs for all
and a real picnic dinner, so pack
your basket and take your place at
the table. Stunts and community
singing. lemonade. and a good time.
Let's make this the best picnic ever.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-31
KENT FIREMEN GUESTS
OF SOUTH BOWERS co.
[ContinNed trom ~ Peeel

[CoNfiNaed from First Pegel
ash. outweighing one of the State
presidents fishes by one ounce. The
question Of bridge was again dis
cussed and several firemen voiced
their opinion of accommodations for
crossing the creek and agreed with
the Bowers Fire Company that a
bridge there was just as important
as many others that are being built.
DR.. o. X. Beswick, Of Pennsylvania,
a resident Of the summer colony and
one of the chief supporters Of the
fire company, greeted the firemen in
his cheerful manner and later intro
duced some visiting firemen from
Upper Darby, Pa. George w. Swain
responded to the words of welcome.
All companies we're represented ex-
cept Houston and Milford. The as
sociatiOn adopted amendment No. !
to their bylaws that makes an office
vacant should an officer be absent
from his post for three successive
meetings without reasonable excuse
to the association.
They also went on record as fav-
oring Dover for the State Convention
in 1887. It is the turn of Kent cOun-
ty to entertain the association. Past
President C. w. johnson urged the
to be prompt in sending
into the State Association the list Of
their delegates, adding that at Mid
dletown last year much valuable
time was lost getting a proper Gre
Dental list.
State Treasurer Warren T. Moore,
one of the organizers of the State
when called on for re-
marks moved for adjournment and
since there was plenty Of refresh
nents and a dance to follow, no OBJ
lection to adjournment was express
ed. Music for the dance was fur
n:shed by Jimmy Emberlin and his
Capitol City Trio. The association
will meet with Frederick in August.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-31
GEORGETOWN
Quillen Family To Hold Reunion
At RehOhOth TOMORROW Night

AunLtM EuUAlAl ~ NuAu NFuhluM
At RehObOth Tomorrow Night
The fifteenth annual reunion of
the descendants of Ebe D. and Eliz-
abeth C. Quillen, for many years
very prominent and active in the af-
fairs of Baltimore District, in the
Millville, Ocean View, RoXana and
Bethany Beach sections, will be held
at the Belhaven Hotel at RehobOth
Beach tomorrow night, with dinner
at 6 o'clock.
Joshua Quillen and his wife, Mrs.
Clara Quillen of Philadelphia, will
act as host and hostess and will de-
liver addresses. Little Miss Margaret
Quillen will give recitations. An ad-
dress will be made by Miss Lula e.
Quillen. of Millville.
The Quillens have lived in lower
Delaware for about 152 years. Last
year the one hundredth anniversary
of Ebe D. Quillen was observed. Off
GERS of the Quillen reunion are:
President, Joshua Quillen, of Phila-
de1phia; vice president, Mrs. Lem
uel F. Holt, of Ocean View; secre-
tary and treasurer, Ebe J. Bolt OF
Ocean View.
Last year the annual reunion was
held at the Belhaven Hotel at Re-
hobOth Beach.
The program for the entertain
ment has been arranged by Mrs.
Joshua Quillen. Members of the
Quillen clan are located throughout
Delaware, Maryland. Pennsylvania,
New Jersey and Virginia.
To Picnic At Ocean City, Md.
The annual picnic of the lower
Delaware Home Demonstration
Clubs will be held at Ocean City,
Nd, on Thursday. August 8. A bus
will leave Pollitt's filling station, on
the dupont highway, two miles north
OF here, at 10 a. m. and pick up
members between there and the pub
lie square here.
Members living of the route are
planning to meet the bus on the du-
Pont highway.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-31

and Messrs. Lester and Carl zott
Elmer Cannon Albert Johnson,
Clarence Outten and BIancel Cade
we're seashore visitors at Atlantic
City last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Warner and
family of Canada are spending their
summer vacations with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Robinson en-
tertained the latter's sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Miller Of Media, Pa, over
the weekend.
Isaac Mcdowell has purchased the
farm known as the Noble farm near
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-31

These astonishing new Farm Models operate from sing
battery. They use no A, B, or dry batteries no
all See us at once Find out about this famous Zel
Wincharger Combination.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-31
Fellowship Class

The Fellowship class of the Ave
nue. NJ. E. Church will be entertained
by Mrs. Mary Windsor at the Win
Std cottage at Slaughter Beach on
August T. Everyone be on
hand with box lunch promptly at 4
o'clock: transportation as usual.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-31
DACSBORO

Mrs. ]. p. Wilson and daughters
Phyllis and Virginia, Of Milton. and
Mnss Mollie Hazard Of Bryn Mawr,
Pa. were recent guests Of e. W.
Gray and family.
Miss Elsie Gray has returned after
spending some time with relatives in
Milton.
Miss Reba Gray has been visiting
relatives in Milton and Riverdale
Park.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-31

here and will move there the first
Of the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Seeley enter
tanned several relatives and friends
at dinner on Sunday in honor Of
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Seeley.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-31
MILTON

Joseph NJ. Lank was elected chap
lain of the Sussex County Fireman's
Association at Seaford Tuesday eve
ming.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-31
TO OPEN ROAD BIDS

Bids will be opened August 5th by
the State Highway Department for
three traffic bound roads in Kent
County. They are a 12-fOOt road
from Adamsville toward Burrsville.
Md; a 12-fOOt road from Magnolia
to Barker's Landing. and a 12-fOOt
road from Hickman to Vernon.
In Ethiopia if husband does not
keep his wife supplied with butter,
she has the right to divorce him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-06

African country, whose own authori- ties have fled and which, presur1- ably will be ruled from Rome.
 Diplomatic Tangle
 If the state department follows the principle of not recognizing terri torial gains made by military force, established by former secretary of state, Henry L. Stomson in con- nection with Japan's conquest Of Manchuria, diplomatic relations would not be established with the new Italian state. While Secretary Hull has made no official announce ment, informed observers believed the Stimson doctrine would be fol- lowed in Ethiopia. Terse messages from the portable radio in the lega- ton gave state department officials their first news of the wild native attack. Minister Cornelius Van IT Engert and Mrs. Engert remained at the British legation over night It was assumed they would return to their own quarters today If the mODS - HS Whb GNpeCteu- WViS brought under control by the Italians.
 What Hull Told
 Before the last attack on the legation, 1t was learned, Hull told Rome that he expected the Italians once they took control of Adds Ababa, to assume responsibility for the safety of foreign lives and prop erty there. His message was phrased, however, to make 1t plain that he was merely taking cogniz- ance of the physical presence there of Italian troops and that he was in no sense giving diplomatic ganc- ton to Italy's conquest. Italy promptly replied that as soon as It's troops actually had gained control of Adds Ababa they would make every effort to do as Hull demanded
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-06

selves as pleased with the Job done for the Y. M. c. A.
 Y Offers Congrahs
 m behalf of President pr. Cnarles l.. Larkin, and Campaign Chairman John B. 0oss, General Secretary Herbert 6. Smith expressed tne thanks and congratulations of the Y. M. 0. A. to Captain Arthur Hickcox and the scovill team ana to the American Brass and Chase company teams as well, of whom ne said, won Q great victory for the Y. M. o. A. and it's program Of serv- ice for the coming year. Secretary Smith paid tribute to the character of the men who were in the posi- tons of leadership in the three big companies and said this same rug ged character was exemplified in the entire personnel of the Chase, Amer ican Brass and Scovill companies, He said it meant Q great deal to Waterbury to have these three great industrial concerns interested in helping to maintain character stan" dards in the community.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-06
Chairman

Chalfman
 directors of Providence college, and Art Mckinley, one of the out standing sports editors and radio commentators in the state.
 Concluding arrangements were made by the committee at a meet ing Monday night at the parish hall. A breakfast that would compliment any table will be served by ladies of the parish who have been en- listed thruogh the efforts of Mrs. Martin Tehan and Joseph Mulcunry of the arrangements committee.
 The women who will serve ir- clude: Mrs. M. J. Tehan, Mrs George Bergin, Mrs. P. x. Bergin, Mrs. John Cuddy, Mrs. Arthur Kennedy Mrs. Harold Johnson, Mrs. Ben x. Keefe, Mrs. P. Rochon. Mrs. Joseph Kelley, Mrs. Frank Malley, Mrs. Chris Braun, Mrs. Charles Earth, Mrs. Mi- chaei Kelley, Mrs. Charles Delaney, Mra. William Carroll, Mrs. George O'Ncill, Mrs. Frank Coleman, Mrs. James Conway and Mrs. William phelan.
 Members of the committee from whom tickets may be procured in- ciude: Wallace J. 1nglis, Rev. James
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-06
Record Attendance
 For Fl. N. Breakfast
Dyer 300 Reservations Made-WOmen of Parish to
 Serve-SOdaIity Arranges Dnner.DanCe
WASHINGTON HILL NEWS

Indications gathered from advance Ale of tickets point to a record at- tendance at the second annual St.
 fanCiS Xavier Holy Name com- nIinion breakfast to be held at the DaFish hall Sunday morning, May 70. TO date about 300 tickets have been sold through the efforts of the committee in charge. No tickets will bc sold after tonight, as final ar- 44ngements must be made with the caterer early tomorrow morning. 1ickets may be procured from any member of the committee or from the bowling alleys.
 Toastmaster Edward P. Egan will Introduce the guest speakers, Rev Vincent Dore, O. F., Ph. D., profess roE of Sociology and one of the