davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-23

n. W. BrDDLE. sudlsrsvills. Md. says,
"I averaged IL tons of tomatoes per
acre and attribute this mainly to the
use of 1870 POTASH fertilizer. 1870
POTASH not only increases my yield,
but also gives me better quality crops.
My wheat is also benefited by the use of
high-potash brands"
La. SUTTON. chesiertown, Md, saYs;"I
am a firm believer in high-potash
brands for wheat, corn and tomatoes.
feel that 1870 POTASH on my wheat
gave me the best results, increasing not
only the quality of the grain, but also
its weight. have used as high as 1870
POTASH on my tomatoes with excel
lent results. 1t helped me grow better
tomatoes which were meaty and solid"
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-23
cOKESBURY

Miss Mildred Tyndall, daughter oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tyndall was
carried to the Milford Emergency
Hospital last Sunday morning suf-
fering with an attack of appendicitis.
Her friends wish her a speedy re-
covery.
Paul Hastings and daughters. ac-
companied by friends of Seaford mo-
tored to Camden. N. j.. last Sunday.
Miss Irene Isaacs was the guest of
Miss Beatrice Conoway last Sunday
for dinner.
Frank Spicer has been i'll. His
many friends wish for him a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Elliott of
Laurel were guests of Mrs. Paul
Hastings last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas GOslin of
Wilmington were guests of the lat
ter's mother last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linden Isaaes and
daughter Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Baker and Mrs. F. +. Dukes. Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Dukes and son Bobby.
MIR. and Mrs. Aaron Dukes and Miss
Jeanette Fleetwood of Laurel were
guests of J. ]. Lambden and family
last Sunday evening.
Roy layton and John Brasure
were guests of Miss Irene Isaacs
last Friday evening.
The Georgetown senior All Club
is getting ready for n minstrel to be
given at the end of this month at
Coolspring.
Mr.. and Mrs. COrdy Warrington,
Jr., and children of Georgetown
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. c. w.
Warrington last Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Givens were
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-23

2. J. DUKES of F. >. DUKES q BRO. Girdlsfrss,
Md. says, Potash certainly helps me to
grow excellent sweet potatoes. am now
using fertilizer containing 10 to 1870
POTASH in addition to precipitation of
sulphate of potash. averaged better than
500 bushels in 1885 and over 800 bushels in
1896. also insist on at least 1870 potash
in my corn fertilizer"
NORMAN E. SMITH. Allen. Nd. saYss ''We
have been getting splendid results from
5-8-l2 on our truck crops, particularly beans
and tomatoes. This mixture gives US a fine
growth of foliage and healthy plant which
produces better quality fruit in greater
abundance. Tomatoes grown with 5-8-l2
always ripen better, thus commanding
better market price"
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-23
sPRISGTME is CLEANUP TINE

You can see signs of spring fever
almost everywhere. Farmers are
plowing and sowing their fields. Sub
urbanites are planting their gardens.
are cleaning and re-
homes. Communities are
starting improvement projects.
Winter is apt to be a time of gen.
eral neglect-partly because of Sc
we're weather and partly because of
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-23

FRED I. WILLIAMS. sssfsrd, Del, says,
81 use 1910 on my peas every year.
The year before last I was pleased to
find that my average yield was 1,141
pounds per bushel of seed. attribute
these wonderful results in a good mea-
sure to 1910 fertilizer. The Gamer
stated that my peas were uniformly
plump and among the finest quality he
had received. l also don't think would
want anything better for tomatoes than
3-8-10."
J. C. BROWN, orssnsbere. Md, says.
''The biggest crop of tomatoes 1 ever
obtained was grown with 1870 POT
ASH. For the first time, am also using
1919 POTASH on my wheat, feeling
that shall obtain better results"
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-23

Sunday afternoon guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eli Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Barr, Mrs.
Ralph Carey and Miss Louis Carey
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert King on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert King enter
tanned last Sunday, for dinner Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Smith.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-23

NORMAN B. WARNER. MarYdei. Md. says: II
would not farm without fertilizer high in potash.
am now using 1910 on my tomatoes and have
obtained most satisfactory results. l0f6 POTASH
improves the color of my tomatoes and makes
them solid and meaty. O-10-10 on my wheat is
most economical and helps me to raise good
crops averaged 80 bushels of wheat per acre"
MAX LINDNER, Cambridge. Md. says. Il consider
my investment in fertilizer very carefully. The
brand use must pay. 1t is my practice 10 use
1910 on tomatoes because it produces good,
solid fruit. have also noted this with early green
raps usually average IL barrels of corn per acre
and use 1890 POTASH On this crop Also.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-23

FRED. W. GORE, Cambridge. Nd. says, II am
firm believer in 3-8-f0 fertilizer for toma-
toes. 1t helps the vines to grow in healthy
fashion and makes plenty Of fruit of very
high quality. The figures speak for them
baskets per acre of excellent quality toms-
toes. These were marketed for more than
$3.4o0.
az averaged about is barrels of corn per
acre and on this crop used 2-8-i0 fertilizer.
1t makes good, strong. tall stslks and we'll
flled-out cars"
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-23

Carry out the cleanup campaign
by carefully burning all trash IN in
Generators and under close -supervis-
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-23

ROLAND MuMfoRD. sssferd, Del. ssYsi I'VE
used 1870 POTASH on out tomatoes last
year and were very much pleased with the
results. We truly believe that farmers have
not used near enough potash for best results.
You can't get any better fertilizer for csnta-
foupes than 5-8-12. 1t gives us bigger yields
of better quality melons of larger size. We
hsd the same experience on pickles with
5-8-12."
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-23

Z. NJ. TuLL Of TULL BROS. sssford, Del, saYsi
Our principal crops are sweet potatoes, canta-
loupes and tomatoes. 1t is our usual practice to
use 5-8l2 fertilizer on the lopes and 1919
POTASH mixture on the sweets and tomatoes.
We are satisfied that our land needs plenty of
potash to obtain best results and therefore we use
only those fertilizer mixtures containing MAXI
mum quantities Of potash"
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-23

,.,,,,aM P. HUTTON. ssli.saIS'
m,-- WA during 1885 and 1880 pro. pro,
Md. Mo- durl,ts uroSably the eiarsest yields Ids
d9csr dS s~eet ptO potatoes grown, W., in ,e9s tss
ol o.t;Te sme11 United States. His lss. s':So
entire slisid was 1888 bushels per acre Sos
yield s S;s Ts' 1886 yield was 7Oi
,'a,,s,s ana isI per acre. If you know es .,
pusi'e,I e,hrr farmer who produced
any ,,,y.P %'',ea potato yields equal Ito to
these, we would appreciate w
ing about it. ..o+
M Hutton says: II feel thao
hare Mr, lp to thank you for having tna'
/ nlad ndVr your HvPoTAsHinm in my ieT, r.
aseu aS;esy yI for the past four years ~, !.
tlliaet hna owen , me the best results .'s, on
mas nn of E nv crops. especially S s~eeo 81
a,atoes. al ., aes In fact, it gave me mean al,
4 pOrn in~rease of 2sO96. Ibelieye 9O potas, aSt
incrroS, insn[oyes the quality. shape ans nc
,npaU nn,or Of sweet potatoes provi0e, Prov :
a high-pOtash brand ,,;sa sue" +"
1910 or 1910 is appNe1
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-23

r. A. Frccs. sssfsrd. Del. says: Expert
ence has taught me that sweet potatoes
need lots of potash to produce big yields
of good quality, chunky sweets. began
three years ago using the equivalent of
about 209o potash on this crop. The fact
that / am continuing this practice
proves that think it is good invest
ment. also raise cantaloupes and
tomatoes, using S-8-12 on the lopes and
1910 on the tomatoes. During the
growing season we side-dress each of
these crops with fertilizer mixtures con-
tanning more potash. certainly do use
plenty Of potash on this farm and feel
that it pays me handsome return"
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-23

ion. Every citizen and every busi-
ness will benefit-socially and eco
nomically.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-23
fol TOMATOES and
SWEET POTATOES

DELMARvA GROWERS have long known that it
pays to highpotash fertilizer for tomatoes and
sweet potatoes. That is why 1910 is such popular
mixture for these crops Your fertilizer recon-
mends 1910 because he knows that many leading
farmers use it with outstanding success.
1910 produces bigger yields of short, smooth,
chunky No. sweet potatoes of the uniform size that
the market prefers In nine years of experiments at
the Virginia Truck Experiment Station, in which 13
different fertilizers compared, the yields of
prime sweet potatoes were increased the potash
in the fertilizer was increased. 15% POTASH FER
TILIZER produced the biggest yields.
1910 greatly increases the yield of No. tomatoes
and reduces the cat=faces, puffs, culs and small,
poorly ycoored fruits It keeps tomato plants vigorous
and productive, helps them to resist disease and
adverse weather. reduces cracking around the stems
of the fruit increases the percentage of good, red
color, and thckens the walls, making the fruit firm,
well-fed-out and meaty. 4-S-I0 is also an excel
lent fertilizer for tomatoes soils where more
nitrogen is needed.
NV POTASH EXPORT N.Y. nc Baltimore Trust Bldg, BALTIMORE
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-23

NOTE Both and excellent fsrfiiissB
a-s-io should be soils which need more nsessn.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
CO.0PERATIVES TOPIC
OF TALK WEDNESDAY

The work of President Roosevelti
Commission on Co-operatives will b.
discussed by its chairman. Jacol
Baker, in a public address Wednes.
day at 8 pm. in the Interior De-
partment auditorium.
Baker will speak at meeting, oper
TO the public, sponsored by the Wash
ington Consumers Club and its ssso'
ciated cooperative groups, including
Konsum, Inc, distributor of gasoline
and Oil; Rochedale Stores, Inc, dis
tributing groceries to its members
Consumer Housing, an organiZa'
tion for the building of low-cost houses
to members. These groups sell good
at prevailing market prices and maxi
rebates of surplus to members at stated
intervals as savings.
Marquis Childs, author of Sweden
the Middle Way" study Of Swedish
co-operatives, will be chairman q
the meeting.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
Walsh Forum Speaker

Senator David I. Walsh, Democrat,
of Massachusetts will deliver an ad-
dress on George Washington and
National Defense" in the National
Radio Forum tomorrow at 1890 pm.
The forum is arranged by The Wash
ington Star and broadcast over the
network of the National Broadcast
ing Co.
Senator Walsh is chairman Of the
Senate Committee on Naval Affairs
and for many years has been keenly
interested in legislation for the up
building Of the Navy. In the light
of determination of the naval arms
limitation treaty. the future of the
American Navy becomes increasingly
important.
Walsh has been in the Senate
since 1918, with the exception of
the two years from 1924 to 1925.
While he was Governor of Massa-
chusetts, he was elected to the Senate
November 2, 49,, to succeed John
w. Weeks, who later became Secre-
tary of War under President Coolidge.
He entered public life In 1900 at
the age of %. when he was elected
to the Massachusetts, House Of Rep
resentatives. He became Lieutenant
Governor Of the State IN 1918 and
Governor IN 1915. He was born IN
Evening star., 1937-02-21
BRIDGE ATTORNEY
BOOED HEARING
Heated Exchange Marks Inquiry
Into Golden Gate
Fatality.

Heated Exchange Marks Inquiry
Into Golden Gate
Fatality.
BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, February 20.-
A heated exchange, during which
spectators hooted and booed State
Senator Walter McGovern today
marked the State Industrial Accident
Commissions inquiry into the death
plunge of 10 men from the Golden
Gate Bridge last Wednesday.
McGovern, appearing as attorney
for the Pacific Bridge Co., protested
the radio broadcasting Of the pro-
ceedings as publicity which is COIN
ing into money the tears Of the fam
lilies of those who died"
He strode out of the room amid
q chorus of boos because he was not
permitted to read a letter from the
company and was not allowed to ques-
ton witnesses.
Commissioner Frank G. Macdonald
said McGovern was ''presuming to put
the commission on trial"
Safety Engineer L. K. Reinhardt
of the commission testified recon-
mendations had been made for in
creasing the security Of the platform
and that Company Supt. James Gra-
ham and others had agreed.
Eldon Wood, steel worker, who was
on the scaffold next to the one which
fell, testified there was shortage OF
clock bolts" to secure in place the
clamps which held the scaffolding In
place.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
WALL COLLAPSE
KILLS 3 F|REMEN
Seven Others Injured While
Battling Blaze in Nash
vile Building.
BY the Associated Press.


NASHVILLE, Tenn, February 90
Three flremen were crushed to death
today by collapse Of wall Of burn
ing building
Five other fremen, trapped near an
entrance, were dug out Of the tangled
mass Of bricks and timbers and two
more suffered injuries while working
outside. None was injured seriously.
Rescuers, themselves in danger Of
leaning walls, worked for hours with
picks and shovels to penetrate to the
buried bodies.
The fire wrecked the building Of the
w. E. Stephens Manufacturing Co.,
makers of shorts and work pants, and
two adjoining structures on the public
square were damaged by smoke and
water.
Three Dead Listed.
Those who lost their lives were Lieut..
Joe Keefe and Pipemen Charles T.
Oberchene and Tom Maddin.
Chief F. B. Moore. with tears
streaming down his cheeks, said Keefe
had pleaded for permission to enter
the blazing building.
He asked me to let them 60 in
with hose three times" the chief
said. land refused. Then he said to
me. Chief, think we can go in now
and stop it, and I said. Joe, don't
go in"
Finally, however, the chief agreed.
A short time after the men entered
the entire north wall of the combin-
alton three and four story building
collapsed, carrying the upper floors
through to the first, where the fire.
men were working.
Portion of Wall Topples.
There was laundering noise above
us, a sheet Of fame, and then all went
black" said one Of those rescued.
Later the top portion Of the front
wall toppled.
The first alarm was turned in short
ly after $50 am. and two subsequent
alarms brought most Of the city's
fire-fghting equipment.
Chief Moore, Assistant Chief J. A.
Scruggs and Assistant City Building
Inspector Chet Harrison agreed that
the fire must have started from
small coal stove left burning in the
rear Of the Stephens Building.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
RAYMOND MOLEYS
MOTHER DIES AT 81
Succumbs at Home in Cleveland
Suburb-Followed Sons
Career Closely.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, February 20.--Mrs.
Agnes Fairoaild Moley, 80, mother Of
Raymond Moley, former brain
truster" in President Roosevelt's ofi-
cial family, died today at her home
In suburban Berea. She had been
an invalid for several years.
Mrs. Moley was born in Berea April
IA. 1854, the daughter of John and
Jane Fairchild, who moved to Ohio
from Connecticut. She married Felix
James Moley, a merchant tailor, who
died IL years ago. Surviving, besides
Raymond, are another son, James,
Berea postmaster. and two daughters,
Miss Nell .Moley and Mrs. Josephine
Bernum.
Miss Moley said tonight her mother
followed proudly the career of the son
who became an adviser to the Presi-
dent. Successivey, Moley was Mayor
Of Olmsted Falls. Ohio, at 21 years
Of age. q professor and q nationally
known Washington figure.
Moley, now . magazine editor, in
formed relatives he would arrive to-
morrow from New York to attend
funeral services.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
VOTEFRAUD TRIAL
DEMURRERS FILED
Defendants in Kansas City
Offer No Refutation
to Charges.
BY the Associated Press. A..


KANSAS CITY, February 20.-vote
fraud defendants on trial here elected
today to stand on a demurrer, Offer
ing no refutation to the Governments
sensational charges of ballot Juggling.
AS the prosecution rested in the
second Of a series of cases involving
charges Of wholesale law violation in
the November general election, counsel
announced no witnesses would be pre-
sented on behalf of the five defend
ants contesting the charges. Judge
Merrill E. Otis recessed court until
Monday when arguments will begin,
after overruling a defense motion for
directed verdict of acquittal.
Two Plead N0lO Contendere.
AS was the case in the first trial
which resulted in two convictions, two
Of the seven defendants pleaded nolo
contendere and testified for the Gov
ernment.
The demurrer invoked by the five
who pleaded not guilty attacked the
indictment, alleging prejudicial ut
| terances by the court in charging
the grand jury on election law viola
tions.
Today's leading witness was C. A.
Appel, jr., of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation, who told the jury his
examination of ballots showed evi-
dence OF changes made by erasures-
shifting the *" from the Republican
| to the Democratic ticket.
Appel. questioned by Assistant
United States Attorney Sam C. Blair,
said lit was apparent the * on top
Of the Republican column had been
erased and, in some instances, so
carelessly and vigorously that the
paper was torn through"
Five Oppose Indictment.
The five defendants opposing the
Indictment are Lorne E. Wells, Dem
ocratic judge; Frank H. Adams, Re-
publican judge: Joe R. Wells, jr.,
Democratic clerk: John A. Luteran,
Democratic precinct captain, and Leo
B. Roach, member of the police de-
partment
More than a dozen witnesses testi-
fed they voted the Republican ticket
( straight" Randall Wilson, Assistant
United States attorney, passed ballots
to the jury bearing numbers corre-
| spending with voters names on the
election records, and asserted the
ballots showed an "X' had been
erased under the Republican emblem
and that one appeared under the
Democratic.
Mrs. Delilah CLANCY, an indicted
Republican precinct judge, testified
she sat at table in the voting place
and wept because I had TO steal my
neighbor's rights"
Evening star., 1937-02-21
SOVIET C0MMISSAR
LIKELY TO VISIT U. S.
Ordzhonikidze's Successor to Make
Trip Is Belief in
Moscow.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, February 40. - Belief
grew here tonight that Russia's new
commissar Of heavy industry, when
named. will visit the United States
or send an important mission there.
Ambassador Alexander Troyanov-
sky, cabling condolences from Wash
ington ON the death of Gregori K
Ordzhonikidze, referred to reports the
late industries commiSsar had planned
trip to the United States.
Ordzhonikidze, who died Thursday,
will be buried in the Kremlin, with
principal rites tomorrow
The Soviet press has referred fire.
quently to the greater efficiency, OF
American factories and to Russia S
need for copying American methods
Two possible successor to Ordzho-
nikidze have been mentioned unoffi-
cially. They are Valery I. Mezlauk
a vice president of the Union Council
Of Peoples Commissars, and Lazarus
Kaganovitch, commissar of railways
Evening star., 1937-02-21

crowd gathered at the seven-foot wire
fence encircling the Fansteel property
this afternoon.
The "sit dcwners," their light and
heat cut off, gathered around oil
stoves as cold drafts swept through
windows broken by the bolts, cog
wheels, bottled acid and tear gas
bombs hurled in Fridays affray.
DR.. A. E. Budde and John j. Bertha,
who identified himself as an investiga-
tor for the La Toilette Senate Sub
committee on Civil Liberties, visited
the plants today.
ANDERSON, Ind, February 20 Up.
Bonds totaling $4,000 were provided
today for 10 automotive. union men
and Sympathizers indicted in connec-
ton with the di-orders a week ago
that led to cl-mping of martial law
on all of Madison County.
Albert Jacobs, an Indianapolis at
torney. presented re bonds to Judge
Charles e. Smith, who announced the
men will be given o hearing March
/. All are accused of rout and riot
and Is face an additional charge Of
malicious trespaSs.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
Staying
Continued From First Page.)

by automobile to Atlantic City and
his return trip today.
Breslin announced tonight the ar
rest as a material witness Of man
he identified as Max Friedman, 81,
of the Bronx, N. Y. He said Friedman
had been a trucking superintendent
for Rosoff since February Is and said
for several years prior to that he was
treasurer of trucking company owned
by Rosoff.
Two in Store to Be Quizzed.
Breslin also was going to question
he said. two men in Teaneck store
who told police two strangers came
in shortly before Redwood was killed
last night and asked the way IL
Laurelton parkway, the street on which
Redwood lived.
After night and day Of question
ing union men, including Joseph S.
Fay, president of the Hosting Engi-
neers' Union of Newark, Prosecutor
BresIin said, There's no doubt in my
mind that a labor dispute was the
cause Of the shooting"
He had information, he said, that
at a meeting in New York Monday
night several union leaders accused
Redwood Of being friendly to the
C. l. o. in opposition to the American
Federation of Labor craft union. Fay
however, denied that was the reason
for the conference. The meeting, ne
said. was in connection with the juris-
dictional dispute between the sand
hogs" and carpenters on the Wards
Island intercepting sewer, a Rosoff
Tunnel Corp. job.
Union Walked Out Thursday.
Redwood's union walked out on the
job Thursday, continuing an inter-
rupted strike which had begun Feb
ruary 8. His men, labor leaders said,
objected to working In the tunnel with
members of the engineers union be-
cause Of their stand in the Iurisdic-
tional dispute.
Breslin announced that a 12-year-
old girl saw Redwood's killers flee in
an automobile last night and said he
expected the car would be found soon.
The gunmen shot down Redwood as he
was about to get out Of his car in
the driveway OF his secluded Laurelton
Parkway home.
Another development was the find
ing on highway near Teaneck of a
.38-caliber gun, which Breslin later
identified as the one used in the
killing.
"All the bullets (Which killed Red
wood) were from the gun which they
found in Teaneck. the ballistics re-
port showed" Assistant Prosecutor
william Mehler said tonight. Sergt.
Harry Butts, New York ballistics ex-
pert, examined the gun and bullets
The pistols serial number had been
fled of.
Beslin said the Bergen grand jury
would meet Tuesday and that he
hoped to have case to present at that
time.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
GIN PLANT CLOSED.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, February 20
@.-Operations at Continental Gin
Co. plant here were suspended today
when approximately 800 employees left
their posts.
Algernon L. Smith. president Of
the company, said the plant was closed
because of differences between the
men and the management over the
question Of q eontra9.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
PART FIVE.
LAWMAKERS GIVEN
TAGS IN INDIANAPOLIS
Traffic Squad Seeks to Better
City's Record and Give
Motorists "a Break"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, February 90
Police began tagging jaywalkers to-
day.
Capt. Lewis Johnson of the traffic
squad distributed to his officers $4,000
tags to be given pedestrians who cut
across corners, walk against traffic
signals and cross streets in the mid
die of the block.
I'VE are going to stop accidents to
pedestrians If at all possible" said
Capt. johnson. Indianapolis has q
poor record in this respect and we are
calling on pedestrians to use precau-
tions and give the motorists break." p"
please accept this card in the
same spirit in which it is given"
said a notation at the bottom of the
card.
In event the cards fail to produce
results some arrests may be made, the
traffic officers said.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
WHITEMAN'S CAR ROBBED

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, February 20
P.-Paul Whiteman, orchestra lead
er, reported to police today that
thieves broke into his motor car last
night and made off with clothing
valued at $500.
He said the loot, taken from his
car outside the hall where his orches-
ira played for a concert and dance,
included one seal coat worth between
$500 and $1,000.