davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-17

heal the irrltated tissues as the
geFm-laden phlegm IS loosened and
expelled. Druggists also know the
effectiveness Of BeechWood Creo-
sote and they rank Cre0nalsion
top for coughs because you get a
real dose Of Creosote in Creomul-
sion, emulsifled so that &c Is palat-
able. digestible and potent for go
ing to the very seat Of the trouble.
Creomulsion Is guaranteed salts
factory IN the treatment Of coughs,
chest colds and bronchial iFTita-
tons and especially those stubborn
ones that start with & common cold
and hang on for dreadful days and
nights thereafter. Even II other
remedies have failed. your druggist
Is authorized TO guarantees Cre0mul-
sion and TO refund every cent 0f your
money II you are not satisfied With
results from the very first bottle.
Don't worry through another sleeps
less night-pfone or 60 get q bottle
Of Creomulsion right now. lAdV)
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-17

See your ChiroDractOr. DR.. Ann
X. GTegOrius. Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-17
SUNDAY DINNER
3N11eSttOhS
By ANN PAGE

By ANN PAGE
COMEWHAT more favorable con-
- sumer prices are noticeable in
forequarter cuts of lamb, fresh pork,
eggs and butter. Vegetables in general
are fairly plentiful and moderate IN
price, the outstanding exception being
string beans.
Greens including spinach are per-
haps cheapest. Green peas and iima
beans are moderate in price and cauli-
flower is again fairly plentiful.
Iceberg lettuce continues to be an
outstanding bargain. ~Tomatoes are
cheaper. ~
Strawberries are becoming more
plentiful but the outstanding fruits
continue to be the citrus varieties,
apples and bananas.
Here are three menus at different
budget levels for Sunday dinner.
Low Cost Dinner
Beef Chuck Roast Drowned Potatoes
Buttered Beets
Bread and Butter
Vanilla Pudding with Sliced Bananas
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Csst Dinner
Roast Pork Drowned Sweet Potatoes
New Cabbage Apple Sauce
Bread and Butter
Snow Pudding with Custard Sauce
Tea or Coffee MIX
Very Special Dinner
Fruit Cup
Roast Stuffed Chicken with Mushrooms
Mashed Potatoes
Spinach with Onions
Hearts Of Lettuce French Dressing
Bread and Butter
Frozen Custafd
Coffee
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-17

Selbyville road near Fenwick Island,
Miss Della Hill and Mrs. Hester
Smith were dinner guests OF the
Misses Clara, Sidney and Martha
Bunting on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Law made a
business trip TO Wilmington on We'd
ilesday of last week and spent short
while at the home of Rev and Mrs.
W. II. Briggs at the Samuel Bancroft
estate. They returned by the way
of MiddletOwn and called on the
formers aunt and cousin, Mrs. Lima
Law and Mrs. Adah McCabe, and al
so the Sew and Mrs. NJ. w Marine.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Law and
her sister, Miss Addie Furman were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sur
man at RoXana, and the latter also
called Oh Mrs Lille Hudson who is
confined to her bed and under the
care of a physician, due to illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Quillen of
Bishop. Md, have rented and are Oc-
cupying a house on HOsier Avenue,
and the former will again work for
BHniing's Nurseries, where he used
W WI n AOA gkFEAeAA JNtAAp LaAoA bNAbAk Ak
their going to Maryland,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Edward Stevens
and son Junior entertained a num-
ber of friends at their home on Main
street on Sunday last
Due to some Inconvenience in the
club room last week the Selbyville
Rotary Club held its dinner meeting
in the Firemen's Hall instead of the
usual place of meeting Mrs. G. E.
Mrs. Nettie West, Mrs. F. NJ.
Long, Mrs. Elmer West and Mrs.
Helen Wanser West served the din
ner.
On Wednesday night of last week
the Great Chief of the State, George
Lee Brown of New Castle made an
official visit to WissahickOn Tribe
No. 20. /. o. r. NJ, and other MEM
Iers of his staff who were present
we're Great Senior Sycamore Edward
L. BrasuTc. of town. Great Junior
John II. Gcary and Great
chief of Records Edward McIntire,
" Wilmington. and Great Prophet A.
IOhn Handy of SeafOrd.
BENJAMIN c. Andrews. a former
NbAuNAAA AACAE anu a AAEAiAuNl Vi AAAE
Ocal tribe. now of Wilmington, was
.lsO present and two adoptiOns were
tut on by the SelbyviIle one degree
cam, after which corn and venisOn"
we're served.
On Monday night of this week
Iieta Council No. 10. Degree of POca-
IOntas held party following the
sual routine of business, at which '
ime bingO and monopoly were the
hief amusements of the evening,
nd thoroughly enjoyed by those par
icipating.
The annual stockholders meeting
the Baltimore Trust Company was
cid in the Banking House of this
lwn on Tuesday from 10 to ~
clock. after which a turkey dinner
'ith all the fixings that go with it.
as served by the Ladies Community
lub in the club room on Dukes
rect. The meeting was a joint af-
iir of the three Baltimore Trust
umpanies of Selbyville, Camden. and
U. S. Senator j. G.
Ownsend. Jr.. is the president, and
B. Morris, Thomas TimmOns, Cliff
III 4ldSbiubo anu Wlllidui A4dStluSS
re- the cashier and assistant cash
rs. During the dinner our church
'ganist. Mrs. Hester Dunn furnished
lie music and the Club Chorus com s
Ised of Mrs. Delphia Davis, Mrs. !
atie Stevens, Mrs. Bertha West. I
rs. Margaret Watson, Mrs. Roberta
Orris, Mrs. Ethel Long, Mrs. Inga I
ubbs and Mrs. Lena Mumford sang b
few selections. a
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-17
loves BEAcR

The willing Workers Club viii
hold bingo party IN lslizabetban
Hall June %; admission IS cents.
Prizes aud refreshments free. Come
out and help a good cause and have
an evening Of fun.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-17

in Georgetown Sunday
Miss Mary Hester i'rettyman has
returned 20 hor position in Phila-
delphia after spending the holidays
home with her mother
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-17

Assisting a criminal 70 escape the
law Is a crime. unless you happen to
be a lawyer.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
BANNER ASSURED
HE WILL Be FREED
u. S. District Attorney De-
Cides to Drop Bomb
Case Charges.
Hy the Associated Press.

kot tUc AooOCidbCu AeSS'
RICHMOND, Va, october 81
United States District Attorney Ster-
ling Hutcheson today assured Edward
Banner of his freedom by announcing
that the Mount Airy, N. c., w. P. A.
foreman would not be prosecuted on
any Federal charge connecting him
with the mail-bomb killing Of Curry
Thomas, Virginia farmer.
Banner, who was arrested with DR.
n. r. Hege, dentist, on charges OF
murder in the death of Thomas, Is
now in the Jail at Eastville. but Com
monwealth's Attorney Charles Lank-
ford has moved to dismiss that charge
Following a conference today with
Postal Inspectors B. B. Webb and j
e. Sentman, Hutcheson said:
Upon consideration of the reports
OF the postal inspectors, am OF the
opinion that the information in pos
session of the Government does not
justify the prosecution of Ed Banner
upon a charge of sending explosives
through the mails"
Notified of the decision, Landlord
said at Eastville that he would dis
miss the murder warrant against
Banner and release him as soon as he
received a confirming letter from the
United States Attorney
Hege, former employer of Mrs
Thomas, committed suicide in the
Eastville Jail October 10 by slashing
his throat and wrist with a piece ol
his eyeglasses. He and Banner were
arrested in Carroll County, across the
State line from Mount Airy, after
Federal and county officers had traced
the bomb which killed Thomas anc
injured his wife at their st. Charles
home last July.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
Roosevelt Will Have
Last Word on Radio
Night of November 2
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 22.-With
the facilities Of three large radio
networks and many independent
stations engaged for the hour
from IL to IL pm, November z.
the Democratic party appeared
today to have clinched the last
/ word" in the campaign.
More than $50 stations were
scheduled to be involved in a
hook-up. including the National
Broadcasting Co., the Columbia
Broadcasting System. the Mutual
Broadcasting Co. and other sta
tions, to carry President Roose-
velt's final campaign speech.
The N. B. C. red network has
been reserved from 10 to II the
same night by the Republican
Committee for Gov. ALI M. Lam
don's closing address.
william Lemke, Union party
candidate, is scheduled to speak
over the N. B. G. blue network
from $50 to 10 pm.
Evening star., 1936-10-22

filed October 8 by william g. Sullivan,
representing the university. the Order
of Minor Conventuals and Robert A.
Ralph, the latter a gasoline station
owner. The District has been given
until next wednesday to file its
answer. .-.---.-.-.--.
Construction of the viaduct is well
under way. Planned as q means OF
eliminating the grade crossing over
tracks of the Baltimore g. Ohio Rail-
road 1t is largely financed out OF q
Federal grant to the District.
The petitioners seek to have the
partly completed viaduct removed and
Evening star., 1936-10-22

he was loaned to the Congressional
Joint Commission on Redistribution
of Salaries. because Of his complete
knowledge of the various positions in
the Governments printing divisions,
and remained with the commission un-
til completion of its work in March.
1920.
His associates presented him with q
fitted travelling bag at farewell party
In the afternoon. Upon return from
a trip to California and Florida
MCGOWAN expects to devote his time
to farming in Montgomery County.
Evening star., 1936-10-22

the street restored to It's former con-
dition.
The issue. turns on the question Of
the dedication by Catholic University
of land needed in past years for the
widening of old Bunker Hill road,
for the section now known as Michi-
gan avenue.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
TO w O M EN-
mportant!

You know how grain prices have been going
up. But here's something you may not know.
Kellogg's Corn Flakes are still selling at the
lo,cest price in history!
Right now, Kellogg's are such bargain as
you may not see again in many years.
A wholesome energy.food, crisp and ready TO
serve. Delicious flavor that can't be duplicated
in any other cereal. Oven-freshness, protected
by Kellogg's exclusive packaging. And a big'
generous package at an
amazingly low price! n
Many prudent house VA
wives are purchasing kel. <IM.,ni lN
logg's Corn Flakes in case \ HSesW va
lots while the price is still CORN ".
low. Buy today-as many 1VES Y,
packages YOU can use. tb.esa.l II
And-don't just say corn SiSVScsss n
fakes say "KelIogg's" SIZxNS
:
Evening star., 1936-10-22
SUIT OVER VlADUCT
TO BE DEFENDED
City Sued by Catholic U. and
Others to Block Michigan
Avenue Span

Avenue Span.
Attorneys for the District Govern
ment today were preparing to contest
a suit taken to District Court by
Catholic University and two other
property owners, seeking to halt con-
struction of the Michigan Avenue
Viaduct.
A petition for an injunction was
Evening star., 1936-10-22
Celluloid Causes Fire.

First of its kind In the city. a fire at
Adelaide, Australia, threatened the de-
struction of q large department store
when an electric light caused celluloid
fittings of a showcase to burst into
flames.
Evening star., 1936-10-22

that department.
MCGOWAN. who
has worked there
sin C e February,
1882, served un-
der II pub | i C
printers. He be-
gan service at the
age of 16. H i S
regular r ct i r e.
ment date was to
have been De-
cember 81, but
due to accumu-
lated leave he was
rele ase ID yes
terday.
In Luna 1910
Evening star., 1936-10-22
NOW! Marvellous new CROP
OF FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT
at your dealers
Heavy with juice, richer in
flavor. Buy. some today

~HEYRE wonderful grapefruit finest crop
in Floridas hstoryl Big and extra juicy Just feel
how heavy they Exceptionally delicious in flavor.
One taste will tell you. And selling at prices you can
easily afford. Just buy some and see.
But don't wait. Serve luscious fresh Florida grape
fruit for breakfast tomorrow and every day. Eat the
fruit or drink the tangy refreshing juice Have fresh
Florida grapefruit at least once more during the day
with meals or between meas-in fruit cups, salads,
desserts And remember Florida grapefruit juice at
bedtime helps you sleep like top!
But of course you want Florida grapefruit. For
Florida alone has that magic combination of soi sun
shine and natural moisture that produces the finest
grapefruit, heavy with juice richer in flavor, better in
every way. Insist on Floridas-and get some today!
Evening star., 1936-10-22
HARRY J. MCGOWAN
IS RETIRED AT 70
With G. P. 0. 55 Years, Serving
Under IL Public
Printers.

Harry J. MCGOWAN, 10, in charge Of
property records at the Government
Printing ONCE. was retired yesterday
after SIS years continuous service with
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
ARIEL, CAL|BAN
SPLIT AGAIN?

HOLLYW March a
G.NS). - Protesting that her
love for John Barrymore burns
more fervently than ever, his 20
year-old Ariel, Elaine Barrie, was
speeding eastward today while
Hollywood wondered.
Did she and Caliban have a
big row." as some said?
Or would he reverse the trans
continental love derby and this
time pursue her eastward as she
pursued him westward.
In the midst of all the hub
bub, the actor was conspicuous
by his absence.
Barrymore was not at the sta
ton to bid farewell to the dark
eyed girl whom he dubbed Ariel
on a yachting trip. He was not
available today to his closest
friends to diSpel reports his
middle-aged affections had
cooled. Miss Barrie said at the
station:
"JOhn and I spent all after
noon together and we're still
lOvey-dOvey. Of course / still
love him and he loves me. He
didn't come to see me off be-
cause he knew there would be o
lot Of people here. Wen be re-
united in New York"
But John, apparently, was
afraid even to bid Elaine goodbye
over the safer telephone. Several
times, awaiting the train, the girl
called his home and reached no
one. She said:
81 only want his secretary.
He's got a blouse of mine that 1
need"
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
RED TRENTON LAWYER IS NEW LNDBERCt4 SUSPECT
AGENTS OF GOV. HOFFMAN
REPORTED CHECKING UP

IS to why he believes this evidence
TO have been framed, was released
to the press by the governor. The
release stated:
Examinations Of the flooring
with caIiperS showed a variation
between ladder rail 16 and the
wood used for the attic floor.
The test showed the ladder rail
to be about One-sixteenth Of an
inch thicker than the floor
CbOardS.
"Another point brought out
by the examination was that in
all the boards Of the floor Of the
attic there were only seven per-
pendicuIar nails driven, while in
the disputed board from which
the ladder rail is supposed to
have been cut there were 25 per-
pendicular nails. The State ex-
pert, Mr.. KOehler, explained
that it was probable that the
board was the first to be laid
and for that reason was driven
tight" ....- ...--
And here Hoffman, using Loney
as the explainer, offers a direct
contradiction to what Hauck re-
ports occurred after the governor
saw the tests made yesterday
afternoon at Columbia University.
The statement continues:
"Sample pieces of the jOinsts
were cut out and taken to Co
lumbia University laboratories
for the purpose of examining
the nail holes. In several in
stances tests showed that fiber
Gus material ObStructed stocks
placed in the holes. When the
holes were cut open it showed
they were full lengthwiSe.
The defense maintains that
this is indicative that these holes
were made recently and not at
the time the house was con-
Structed. 1t was pointed out that
the evidence Of fiberOus mate
rial shows the hole to be driven
recently while cIearcut holes re-
suit after . nail has been in the
wood for q long period.
Further examination on .
number Of points will be con.
tinued."
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
HOUSE TO PASS
LOBBY CURB
BILL TODAY
Requires All Trying to
Influence Laws to
Tell Pay

A lobby registration bill which
expands the corrupt practices
act, but exempts lawyers and
others who seek to influence Gov
ernment executives, was slated
for House passage today.
The measure, introduced by
Representative Smith CD Of
Virginia, developed from the
utility lobby inquiry conducted
by the House Rules Committee
last year.
Scrapping the lobby registra'
ton bill Of Senator Black CD
of Alabama which passed the
Senate last year, the House bill
requires lobbyists to register with
the clerk Of the House and tell
how much money they are paid
Politics Charged
Individuals, corporations. or
ganizations or others receiving
contributions to influence legiS-
lation or any candidate for Fed.
eral office must make reports.
Representative Ransley. OF
Pennsylvania planned to fight
the measure, declared:
There Is q lot Of politics
hidden in this bill"
He pointed out that the pro
vision requiring reports by per
sons seeking to influence, either
directly or indirectly, the elec
ton or defeat Of any candidate
for Federal office is far-reaching
Some Republican Support
Under its terms the corrupt
practices act is extended beyond
the recognized political commit
tees and organizations to include
every political activity in :? Presi
Dental election.
Representative Lehlbach (R.)
Of New Jersey, member Of the
Rules Committee. said:
''The bill doesn't amount to
much"
Some Republicans plan to sup
port the measure, however.
Amendments were to be pro
posed to prohibit lobbying by Gov
ernment officials and also to force
lawyers and others seeking to in
fluence Government executives to
register.
Republicans demanding the
amendment charged that former
Senators and members Of the
House, lawyers formerly high in
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
CHARGES
BUSINESS MEN
'1ERR0R|zED'
Afraid to Testify at
Tax Plan Hearing,
Leaders Say
international News Service

Partisan warfare over the pro-
posed new $799, 9,000, 900 tax bill
developed as Republican charges
that the Administration has "ter.
rorized" business men were met by
heated Democratic 0enials.
Republican members of the
Ways and Means Committee as.
serted business men have been
afraid t. oppose Roosevelt Admin
istration measures because of re.
taliation by a score of agencies.
witnesses Backward
With public hearings on the new
plan of basing corporation taxes
on undistributed income scheduled
to open on Monday, the witness
list still was uncertain. Repre-
sentativeS Of the Treasury were
scheduled to testify Monday, al
though Secretary Of the Treasury
Morgenthau Is expected to be out
Of the city.
Representative Reed (R.) of
New York, a committee member,
said:
81 am afraid that we will not
get the expert testimony we
should get ON the new tax plan.
/ have a feeling that business
men fear retaliation If they pub.
icly oppose the New Deal My
mail indicates that"
Representative Sam Hill CD.) of
Washington, chairman of the sub
committee which drafted the basis
of the new tax bill, denied that
business men are afraid to testify.
He said:
"The business interests Of the
nation have more courage than
that. Most of them are not
afraid of anything above and
not much below. There's moth.
ing to it."
While Chairman Doughton
CD Of North Carolina, of the
full committee, told a radio audi
ence that the new tax plan Is
fair, Representative Treadway
(RO Of Massachusetts, assailed
the whole proposal.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
0LD-AGE CLUBS
PAID MILLION
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page IL
maze that precipitated a discussion
among committee members.
Clements repeatedly said he had
no knowledge Of the exact income
Of the Townsend organization. He
said:
II can't have at any time an
exact knowledge of our cash in
come. The Townsend 0rganiza-
tiOn IL too large. I know Of our
cash balance, but not total re-
CeiptS."
Representative c. Jasper Bell
CD, Of Missouri, chairman of the
investigating committee, de-
manded:
''Mr. Clements, you were in
charge of the national office
weren't you? Do you mean to
say you do not know whats 60
ing On?"
II have charge Of the office,
yes, but / can't have q know
ledge Of our cash income"
WhO does them"
Clements said B. G. Rankin, his
office manager, did, but was in
Florida and would fly here tomor-
row.
Refers to Bank
Clements, asked the total re-
ceived at the national headquar-
tiers during October, November
and December, 1885. answered:
81 don't know, but I can find
out by calling the bank"
Bell asked:
"DO you mean your books
don't show your incOme?"
eyes, but by quarters, not
months"
Clements said his audits in.
cluded disbursements so that the
total income was not available.
Representative Tolan CD of
California, member of the Town
send congressional bloc, precipi-
tated a heated discussion among
committee members when he Of.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
ALEXANDRIANS
CURB BIKES

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March a..
Cotending that boys on bicycles
have been responsible for some
serious accidents here, police TO-
day issued the following orders:
"All bicycles must have sta
tiOnary lights fixed to their
frames for night riding. Arrests
will be made for violations Of
this order, and the rider will
not be excused for merely carry
ing a light in his hand while
riding at night.
Proper traffic signals must be
observed. Traffic lights and
stop signs mean the same to the
bicycle rider as to the mOtOrist.
Hand signals must be given
when turning, Just as is required
Of the auto driver"
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
Disbarred Lawyer
New Kidnap Suspect

NEW YORK. March 27 0N.S.)
A disbarred lawyer with a knowl
edge Of pharmacy and described
as being quite capable Of the
Lindbergh crime" was under sur
veillance by investigators for Gov
Harold G. Hoffman last night.
the Daily Mirror said today in ar
exclusive story.
The story said
This fact, coupled with
other new developments, gave
credence to an unofficial re-
port that the New Jersey chief
executive will grant Bruno
Richard ,Hauptmann q second
3O-day reprieve within the next
48 hours.
"The Daily Mirror Is in pos
session Of the new suspects
name and full identity, but has
pledged in the interest of JUS
tice not to disclose this infOr-
nation until the authorities
complete a check-up of evidence
indicating two other men and
. woman may have been linked
with him in the crime"
Linked to Crime Scene
The Mirror story continued:
Sources close to the gov
ernOr report the new suspect
had rented an empty house, not
far from HOpewell, N. J., the
scene Of the kidnapping and
murder Of the worlds most fam
Gus baby, about March l, 1882,
when the crime was committed.
"He was reported to have q
sister living barely q stones
throw from st. RaymOnd's Gem.
etery, the Bronx, where DIR.
John F. 'Jafsie' Condor, aged
SchOOlteacher, handed over
$4,000 ransom money to
Graveyard JOHN since identi-
fled as Hauptmann, and also to
be q close friend of an acquaint-
ance Of the convicted carpenter.
CONFESSION REPORTED
"ThiS suspect was reported to
have possessed large amounts of
money just after April 2, 1882,
when the ransom money was
paid, and to have made certain
statements apparently linking
him to the crime Of the century.
'Tt also came to light, during a
day of fiery verbal friction be-
tween the governor and members
Of the Hauptmann prosecution
staff, that police, under Cover
nor HOffman's direction have OBJ
tanned a purpOrted confession
covering % pages in which a
middle-aged TrentOnian set forth
in elaborate details his participa-
ton in the kidnapping and
murder.
''With latest developments
marked by absolute secrecy on
the part Of officials, there
seemed to be considerable con.
fIict in reports as to whether
the diSbarred lawyer and the
Trenton cOnfessOr were one and
the same"
The Morror added that Gin hi
statement, now in the hands o.
the authorities, the Trenton ex
lawyer confessed, it is stated tha'
he choked Baby Lindbergh tt
death as the child lay sleeping
in his crib and preserved his bod!
for five weeks in a solution O.
hydrofluoric acid and soda of linn
before he tossed it into the Shal
low grave within sight of the Lind
bergh home, where it was founI
two and one-half months after th|
kidnapping"