davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-16
EXHIBITS AT
FAIR WILLCOVER
OVER 40 ACRES
Many Exhibitors Have
Been Turned Away Due
To Space Shortage.
RUSH IMPROVEMENT
Selection OF Miss Della
ware Will Be Outstand-
ing Feature Of Week.

1t n estimated that more thai
forty acres of space will be used fol
exhibits at the Kent and SUSSEX
Fair, which opens at Harrington OF
July % and will continue until Jul!
81.
The Fair Association officials re.
port that all of the available exhi.
bition space on the buildings and on
the grounds has been taken and
that many requests for space had to
be denied because of the lack Of
room.
Many State Departments will
have exhibits at the fair showing
the work being done by these var
ious departments and likewise
there will also be exhibited speci-
mems of farm produce grown in
many sections of the Delmarva Pen
insula.
Construction work on the improve
ments being made this year. is being
rushed to a rapid completion and
everything is expected to be in read
mess for the opening day of the
Fair.
An interesting program of free at
fractions has been procured for the
vaudeville stand along the race
track to be presented between the
races during the afternoon while at
night a complete musical comedy
will be presented and will be fol-
lowed by the usual display of fire.
works.
Reports reaching fair officials in
charge of the race program indicate
that large number of horses will
be on hand for the thirteen harness
racing events to be presented dur
ing the week. There will also be
running races, pony races and a
possible mule race.
{, A beauty pageant will also be a
new Feature to be presented at the
fair this year. During this pageant
a Delaware girl will be selected as
Miss Delaware" and she will rep
resent this State at the Atlantic
City beauty contest.
Following the practice of former
years, Tuesday will again be chill
1ren's day at which time the chill
iren will be admitted to the grounds
and grandstand without charge at
both the day and night perform
inces.
Governors Day will be observed
IN Thursday at which time Cover
lor Richard C. McMullen and MEM
Ders of his staff. together with
number of other State officials. will
be in attendance.
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-16
Case Of Rocky Mountain Spotted
Fever Found In Western Sussex

spotted fever have been reported
from nearly all states in the eastern
part of the country except in New
England, Ohio. Michigan. Wisconsin
and Mississippi.
The disease for which ticks are
responsible, according to the Della
ware State Board Of Health. are all
contracted through the bite of in
fected insects, or by crushing and
absorbing the infectious materials
into the system through break or
scratch in the skin, or by getting the
Tnrn TO Page 9, Pleassl
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-16

A case of Rocky Mountain Spotted
Fever. recently discovered in wes-
tern Sussex county. emphasizes the
need for vigilance against the wood
ticks or dog ticks that spread this
disease. according to DR.. A. c. Jost.
executive secretary of the State
Board of Health. Fortunately, he
says, only a small proportion OF
these common ticks are infected. The
disease. however, is widespread and
has high mortality. According to
U. s. Department of Agriculture sta
tistics, at various times cases OF
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-16
POLICEMAN DIES in
HOSPITAL HERE
William Dempsey, Philadelphia OFF,
Ger, Succumbs To Heart Attack

William Dempsey, a member oi
the Philadelphia police force. died
on Wednesday in the Milford Emer-
gency Hospital. Dempsey was strick-
en- with a heart attack Wednesday
morning at cottage at Cedar
Beach where he was spending a va
cation with three fellow policemen.
Coroner Howard Hardesty of
Bridgeville. conducted an inquest.
the jury returning a verdict that
death was due to heart attack. The
body was removed to the family
home in West Philadelphia late
Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-16
MILFORD F. F. A. PLANS
FOR SUMMER TRIP
Local Group WIN Take Annual
Jaunt First Week In August

The Mispillion Chapter of F. F. A.,
composed of farm boys enrolled in
vocational agriculture In the Mil
ford High School have selected to
tour the States Of Maryland. West
Virginia. Kentucky and Tennessee
for their fourth summer educational
trip during the first week of Au-
gust.
The boys are planning to leave
Milford on Sunday. August /. In two
buses owned and managed by John
Annette and return the following
Saturday.
The group will sleep out Of doors
in good weather and in grange halls,
fair grounds, ball parks or schools
EIwn to Page >. Pleass1
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-16
STATE POLICE MAKE
816 ARRESTS In JUNE
Fines Imposed And Paid Amounted
To $3.50

State police arrested SIG persons
during June, this year. compared
with 70S during June last year.
Fines imposed and paid during the
past June numbered S7,230 and fines
imposed and not paid amounted to
1865.
Reprimands imposed during June
numbered 1889 compared with S.45s
during June last year.
Turn TO Page 3. Pledse1
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-16
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD
From Wednesday, July To Tues
day, July 1S, Inclusive

Charles J. Holzmueller, the local
weather recorder, reports the fol-
lowing weather conditions for Mil
ford, from Wednesday. July z, to
Tuesday, July 13, inclusive:
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-16
Temperature

Total Rainfall ... 7S
The following winds and condi-
tions prevailed during the same
period:
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-16
Prevailing
Hryg-

Pf6VafIIng
Wind
July Z, Southwest-Partly Cloudy
July s, Southwest-Clear
July 3, West-Clear
July 10, Northwest-Clear
July III, Northwest-Partly Cloudy
July 10, west-Partly Cloudy
July 13, West-Partly Cloudy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
BAKERY STRIKERS
GRANTED INCREASE
Business Agent of Salesmen's
Union Announces Deliv.
cries to Resume.

Settlement of the two-day strike Of
200 bakery statesmen and bakers Of
the Dutch Baker Boy and Holmes,
Bakeries was announced yesterday bv
Robert Lester, business agent for the
Bakery Salesmen's Union.
Terms of the settlement provide an
increase in contract wages from Sae
to $40 a week, a weeks vacation each
year, a half holiday every Wednesday
for five months each year and %
per cent commission, with certain re-
str1ctive conditions governing returns"
on collections in excess of 1882 a week
Deliveries for the two bakeries will
be resumed Monday, Lester said.
The strike started yesterday when
the statesmen failed to report for work,
They were joined by union bakers
OF the two plants. The new agree
ment between the bakeries and their
statesmen covers the previous one that
expired midnight, April 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
LARZ ANDERSON'S
ESTATE $890,000

lArz Anderson. soldier, diplomat
and traveller. left an estate valued at
$3.50 900, his executors informed Dis
trlct Court yesterday in petition for
probate Of his will.
He died April 10 at White Sulphur
Springs. w. Va His will, which was
filed some time ago. directed that all
he owned be given to his widow. Mrs,
Isabel Anderson.
The petition for probate was filed
by Mrs. Anderson. who lives in the
family mansion at 2ll8 ssachusetts
avenue, and Roger Amory OF Boston, a
friend OF the family, who were named
in the will as executors. They were
represented by Attorneys Robert N.
Miller and Frederick O. Graves.
The petition showed that Mr.. An
derson had approximately s650,000 in
cash and securities and that his
Washington real estate was worth
100000. Real estate in Cincinnati
was valued at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

Mussey, one Of the founders Of the
college, which will be held In the
D. A. r. Memorial Continental Hall
May 10, the s7th anniversary OF DR..
Mussey's birth.
Mckinley Night Students Win.
MCKINLEY EVENING HIGH
AVA SCHOOL defeated Roosevelt
Evening High School last Monday
night in the final match for the
champion spoilers Of the District
public night schools. Hine Night
School had previously lost both its
spelling contests to the other two
schools.
Mckinley was represented by a
team OF four and Roosevelt by seven
students. E. J. Lockwood, director
OF evening schools. acted as judge
Tor all of the contests
The director has announced that
Senator Josh Lee of Oklahoma will
be speaker for the commencement ex-
ercises OF the public night schools
at the Mckinley Auditorium June Fl.
According to Mr.. George F.. Waltz,
principal, the following Washington
educational institutions have granted
scholarships to members OF the Nc
klnley Evening High School 1887 grad
uatlng class: American University, COL
lege Of Liberal Arts; Benjamin Frank
I'm University, School OF Account
ancy and Business Administration;
National IIniuorctty, ~
Monies and Government; Southeast
ern University, Schools OF Law and
Accountancy, and the Temple School.
Scholarships will be awarded during
the commencement exercises for the
night schools on June 2l.
MadOrsky Discussion Leader.
RV1NG MADORSKY, senior at
Roosevelt High School, who has
been working in the social studies re-
Gently, under Mrs. Virginia H. Smith,
mas reorganized the Pro Con Club
Tor panel discussion on current politi-
cal questions.
He has been chosen president of
the club and has led the debates on
public utilities and the enlargement
OF the Supreme Court. Other panel
leaders are Sylvia Moskowitz, Richard
Bralove, Dwight Thomas, Janice
Smith, Beth Hale, Ruth DengofY
and Martin Braver.
WILLIAM z. BARRETT, we'll
known short-story writer, whose
short-short story, The Man Who
Stayed Home" recently won an award
from a acknowledgement magazine,
Will be the guest OF honor OF the
MoneyWay Studios Of Short-story
writing Monday afternoon, when he
VIII talk on present-day trends in
the short story. and condition OF
the short-story market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
Schools and COLLEGES

League Of Nursing Education, to be
held at the Hotel Statler, in Boston,
Mass, May 10 to IA. Dean Olivia will
attend the meetings OF the Executive
and Membership Committees of the
Association Of Collegiate Schools Of
Nursing at the Hotel Statler In Boston
today.
Law School Picks Valedictorian.
AMES E. Fallon, honor student at
National University Law School,
has been selected as valedictorian of
his class for the university's COM
mencement exercises June IL at Me-
mortal Continental Hall.
Fallon is a graduate of the George
Washington University Junior Col
lege. He also is graduate Of Punxsa-
tawney High School, PENNSYLVANIA,
having served as valedictorian there
in 1929.
A large attendance is expected at
the university's alumni dinner Satur-
day night in the Mayf1ower Hotel
DR.. Harry C. Byrd. president OF the
University Of Maryland. will be the
principal speaker
The dean Of the Law School. DR..
Charles Pergler, will address the stu
dents OF the University of Virginia
Saturday morning on The Practice
Of Law and Legal Ethics Here and
Elsewhere"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
FIRST-CLASS
BODY, FENDER MAN
Future Sales Mana0erS
GEORGE'S RADIO ~
SALES
REPRESENTATIVE

Large Eastern corporation has
opening for high-type repre-
sentative, age 35-55, married,
living in and we'll acquainted in
washington. This man must
have sales experience. be neat,
aggressive and willing to work.
This is an entirely different op-
portunity-offices in AZ cities
replies confidential. II your
reply merits a personal confer
ence, an appointment will be
arranged.
Address Box 19-W. Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
Students Act Shakespeare Comedy,
"IT~WN CENT? .r,A6rN IN u~onfA I,

Students Act Shakespeare Comedy.
1.-TWO GENTLEMEN OF VERONA"
rarely produced play of Shake
speare, will be presented by the Amer
lean University Dramatic Club at the
gymnasium auditorium on the campus
Friday night as the annual Spring
Shakespeare play.
professor Of art, this old comedy will
be given by q cast which has been
hard at work for weeks Leading
roles in the production will be taken
by William Thompson, Sherman Lee,
Jean Miller, Katherine Knockey and
Homer Patton. Active in plans for
the play is Frances Page, president Of
the Dramatic Club.
Plans for the present and future
program of American University will
be discussed by DR.. Joseph M. M.
Gray. chancellor Of American Uni
versity, at q luncheon at the Willard
Hotel Tuesday.
The annual dinner Of the American
University Alumni Association will be
held at the National Press Club We'd
nesday night, when a program Of mu-
sic and motion pictures will be pre-
sented. The principal address will be
delivered by Chancellor Gray. Dane
ing will conclude the program.
DR.. George B. Woods, dean of the
College OF Liberal Arts, will attend the
annual meeting Of the International
Association Of Torch Clubs, at Ro-
chester, N. Y, May IL and IA, a. 4
delegate from the Washington club.
He will deliver an address to the con-
vention. DR.. Woods Is national vice
president Of the organization.
Rowland Roberts has been elected
president Of the French Club.
g. W. Singers 1t Willard Thursday.
THE George Warrington Untversity
oaee Club gives 10 annual opetng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
Hannigan Describes Law Ethics.

Hannigan Describes Law Ethics.
prof. JOHN E. HANNIGAN, MEM
Der Of the faculty of Boston Uni
Verslty School of Law and a member
OF the American Law Institute, was
guest OF Washington College of Law
during the past week and delivered a
series of special lectures on the sub
]ect OF Legal Ethics" to the Junior
classes in the afternoon and evening
divisions
Prof. Hannigan, who teaches this
subject at his own university as we'll
as the subjects of wills and damages
gave comprehensive discussion of the
qualifications, admission and discipline
OF lawyers, noting especially the ethical
duties OF the lawyer to the courts. the
public and his clients.
Verne R. Young, chancellor of the
Mussey Law Congress, announces the
appointment Of Wayne H. Smith
former chancellor, to serve as the rep
resentative on the committee for the
memorial service for DR.. Ellen Spencer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

A DEBATE at Georgetown Univer-
sity for the Edward Douglas White
Memorial Medal, founded by the widow
OF the former Chief Justice of the
United States, will be held tomorrow
at 8:15 pm. between freshmen and
sophomore teams.
The White Society. composed of
freshmen, will oppose the question of
minimum wages and maximum hours
OF labor In industry. The CASTOR
Society, sophomore team, recently
defeated Yale and Brown in debates.
The contest will be held in CASTOR
Hall. 1t Is the first debate at the
Hilltop between freshmen and sopho-
mores and the best individual speaker
will be awarded the medal.
The r. o. T. c. unit passed In re-
view last week before Col. Frederick
@. Kellond, U. S. A., inspection OH
Ger for the Sd Corps Area. Invitations
have been issued through the military
department for the annual field day
events on the afternoon of May 20.
The program will feature competitive
drills and the award of honors.
Alfred G.. Boylan of Rochester, N. Y,
member of the sophomore A. B. class
at the college, has been awarded a
scholarship that will enable him to
pursue a six weeks course in German
literature this Summer at the Uni
versity Of Jena, in Germany
About 200 alumni of the School of
Dentistry, under the leadership Of DR..
Joseph F. Manley. will hold banquet
Saturday evening at the Washington
Hotel. OnciaL Of the school, includ-
ing DR.. William N. Cogan, dean, and
prominent professional men, will be
among the guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
Peru Tax Is Extended.

Peru has extended its anti-tuber-
culosH customs stamp tax to toilet
waters, perfumed talcum powers and
hair dyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

re Macsay trophy for the
ghf S1e9 F sa LETT tS s g"t a ss
fat Burton armstrong
and sergs Gilbert w. maae M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

concert Thursday at 845 in the ball
room Of the Willard Hotel.
The club will present full program
OF works Of the great composers, the
mems section giving two groups, the
"omens section one group, and the
massed mems and Womens chorlses
presenting the final group. DR.. Rob-
ert Howe Harmon, director of the club
Will conduct; Paul De Long Gable will
accompany, and Margery League will
appear as assisting Soloist.
In the final group the massed mems
and Women'S choruses will be accom-
panied by the Brusiloff Concert Or
| chestra. The concert will close, as ia
traditional. with the singing of the
brilliant "kamenoi Ostrow" OF Rubin
stein.
The Hattie NJ Strong Residence
Hall, George WaShin, ton Universities
nrst campus home for woman stu
dents, was dedicated at ceremonies
held Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong. donor
OF the hall and member Of the board
| OF trustees Of the university, unveiled
the tablet placed on the north wall of
Inc building. The dedicatory address
was delivered by Mrs Harper Sibley
and was followed by an expression Of
.,ahks 10 Mrs. Strong on the part of
the student body by Elizabeth Mike.
resident and chairman Of the House
Committee Of Strong Hall,
GREENWOOD Chosen Frat Leader.
HE Sigma M Delta Legal Fra
ternity OF Southeastern Univer-
slty held its annual election of off,
GERS last Tuesday. Alfred E. Green
wood was elected president.
Other officers elected were Lester
HOOK vice president; John E. Francis
corresponding secretary; A. S. De
Lana, recording secretary: Alger C,
wade, treasurer: G. G. Barr. sergeant
at arms; Alton S. Bradford. chaplain
and Charles F. Mckay, jr., custodian
and historian.
Two Southeastern University Sind
enCs were elected to Offices in the
sigma Phi Omega Sorority at its an
nuaI national convention. held at the
university Tuesday. They are Meta
Brlnlng, elected editor, and RUBY
Scofield, recorder.
Inc fraternity is made up Of repre-
sentatlVes OF Southeastern University,
benjamin Franklin University and
otrayer College. Other officers chosen
were Margaret Sears. president; Eliza
oeth La Craix, vice president; Olive
oeltzer secretary; Dorothy Rukowsky,
treasurer, and Eliza beth Englect. chap
lain. Officials of the three institu-
lions were among honor guests at
banquet which followed the business
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
FINE POSITION
OPEN.

We want a man who considers
Washington his permanent res
ldence. A man of good morals.
average education, good personal
appearance and anxious for a
permanent job with opportunity
for advancement. Two references
required. One of Washington's
largest firms of it's kind can use
you II you qualify. Address Box
422-W, Star Office. Our own men
know of this ad.
A JOB FOR A SALES MANAGER
can you organize and handle
men? Do you want an oppor-
tunity here in Washington to use
your ability to the limit? Do YOU
want to be paid we'll for your
work? We offer an exceptional
position to an exceptional man.
Tell us about yourself in a letter.
Address Box 16-W Star office.
Our staff has been told of this ad.
HAIRDRESSER, thoroughly
experienced in catering to
hlgh-class, discriminating
clientele; excellent position
Immediately available; down.
town following preferred; in
tervieWs confidential. Call
in person, Room 215, Hotel
PoWhatan, Monday, 8 to 10
am. and ITO pm.
THE HEIGHT co. DESIRES
the services of several sales
men in their electrical appli-
ance department, the posi-
tons are permanent to neat,
energetic men who qualify.
Apply Mr.. Darneille, Monday
between 10 and IL, Appli-
ance Department, first floor.
PEERLESS FURNITURE
co. desires services of exp.
cutter for slip covers; excel.
salary. Apply between 6 &
$50 Monday, 819 7th st. NV.
ASSISTANT TOILET
GOODS BUYER.
A department store re-
quires the services of 9. young
man experienced in cos
metics and with a complete
knowledge of the duties Of
an assistant buyer. In re-
plying state age, experience
and salary expected. Address
Box 272-X, Star Office.
(Confinue1 On Neat Psee)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

place; over 40: live home: x hours ri Gsv.
give details. Address Box ls6-X, star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

dOoNG MAN high school graduate, neat
appearance; frst-class references; excel
ient opportunity with merchandising diyi-
siol OF national concern. II you have am.
Dltlon and are willing to work applv T..
Manners 1901 Wisconsin ave, Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
Victoria's Description
OF Coronation Graphic|
"Proudest Day of My Life" 19-Year-Old
Girl Wrote in Her Diary, as Whole
Empire Made Obeisance.
BY JESSIE FAINT EVANS.

BY JESSIE FAINT EVANS.
yITH practically the whole
AA/ world reading every avail
v " able scrap of news pertain
inn 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

ttONNG MAN white. to drive light delivery
u - city required; references. Address BOX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

OPENING COFFEE ROUTE HERE Up 10
SAB first week: Ford given as bonus VIII.
d hhtd Mills. l07l Monmouth. Cincinnati,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

New waterfront development on Cb.s.
a ,d pay. only % miles from Washing
aiert men with cars 10 work evenings
anu oundays: no selling experience neceS-
say. Opportunity to earn $50 or more A
pet: y am and 10 pm 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

Mussey. one OF the founders Of the
college, which will be held In the
D. A. r. Memorial Continental Hall
May Is, the s7th anniversary OF DR..
MusSey's birth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
HELP MEN,

TREE SURGEONS. Wisconsin 6025.
WINDOW TRIMMER to install nationally
aoVertlsed displays. Crepe paper experi-
Star Office A"' ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
PAINTERS
Z A1N I ERS.
Gpefienced only. OH 18th ST NV
ATTENTION, MEN.
FUTURE SALES MANAGFp

PEI pSAl 10 many young men with families and
S wmo can can qualify as 10. ~ honesty and
intelligence. az liking for work ana nv
p Poop Apply Singer Sewing Machine CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
SCREEN FACTORY MILL MAN
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES

Also screen Installation men ana uestb.
er-strippers; first class, experienced onIy:
Steaoy WORK. Write District Screen a
MIG. Co. Hyattsville Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

IIOOHG NAN. over 81. for Responsible.
1treniieo executive position; unusually at.
naaG G and remuneratiye offer viii be
9S-W. Star Office @'N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

WE WILL HIRE and train men. are 81
W %, IN our new business department:
Oily men who want steady Jobs need APP
Ply saIes experience not necessary Food
Joo LOT me right men: We also will hire
anu IRAN men. age > to A. for routes.
We iurhiSh truck and pay all expenses 10
tnose VINO qualify: good pay steady lob;
G PROMOTION. II interested. see Mr..
S :, iisoil' = 10 ] Monday a m. 800 IIth
81 Sc Standard Coffee (o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

A JOB FOR A SALES MANAGER
Can you organize and handle
men? Do you want an oppor-
tunlty here in Washington to use
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-08


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