davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
MOVIE MAKERS
Warned BY U. S.
ON COMPETITION. .
"WorId Appeal" Urged
To Hold Market
BY ERIC FRIEDHEIM

dNSN. The Federal Govern.
ment today called on Hollywood
to produce motion pictures with
an international appeal as
means of combating growing Tor
eign opposition to American films.
Although the Commerce De.
partment survey found foreign
screen fans prefer the Hollywood
movie output to domestic produc'
tions. many governments are pre-.
pairing to restrict imports OF
American.made pictures.
MOST FILMS MADE HERE
Currently, the United States
supplies approximately 10 per cent
of all the motion pictures shown
in theaters throughout the world
and 40 per cent of all revenues re-
ceived by American film producers
comes from foreign markets.
Accusations that several foreign
nations have attempted to dictate
to Hollywood and have threatened
individual companies with official
boycott were made by the depart
ment.
THE foreign outlook appears
dubious" the department as
serted. Taxes and complex re-
structions continue to be slapped
on. Many appear to be inherent
ly unreasonable.
Foreign governments bent
upon establishing their own
motion picture industries will
WELD q great influence through
the medium of legislation in ac-
complishing this end.
BETTER FILMS, ANSWER
"The American industry. fully
cognizant CT the ulterior motives
behind the creation of these leg.
islative barriers have but one
weapon with which to combat
these obstacles. This is the pro
duction of pictures with an in
ternational appeal which are so
obviously superior in their tech
nique and story value that for
eign audiences will insist on see
in them"
This may result in foreign gov
ernments being forced either to
modify or remove legislation di-
rected against American films, ac-
cording to the department.
Treasury statistics showed the
motion picture industry paid the
Federal Government approximate
ly 500, 100000 in taxes during the
past year.
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
Three Renamed
To Bar Committee

Justices Of the U. S. District
Court late yesterday announced
the reappointment of three mem
bers of the committee on admis-
sionS and grievances of the local
bar for three years. They are
Bolitha j. Laws, Vernon E. West
and Charles F. Wilson.
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
Wake Gordon Aide
Held as Dope Seller

ST. PAUL, Mimi, October IA
GN.SO.-Federal narcotic agents
today announced seizure of Harry
Sixty" Katz, said to be a former
aide of New York's notorious
gangster, Wake Gordon.
Arrest of KatZ, charged with
selling narcotics, brought to IL
the number Of men and women
jailed in a roundup which Fed
eral agents say smashed the ma
tion's largest narcotic ring.
The Washington times., 1937-10-14

IT am not opposed to women,
but I want them in their places"
declared Rev. La Liberte, call
ing for a unanimous vote in op-
position against giving the
women the right to become dele
gates.
Men delegates quailed a bit. One
of them suggested a secret ballot.
Men should be men enough
to vote openly declared Rev.
La Liberte. So the men voted
against the women.
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
Avukah Members
Hear Md. Rabbi

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Oct. IA.
Rabbi Israel, of Baltimore, mem
Der Of the commission on social
justice OF the Central Conference
Of American Rabbis, addressed
members of the newly formed
Maryland University chaptr of tn
Avukah Club hre yesterday.
He urged reestablishment of a
Jewish state in Palestine. The
Avukah Club here yesterday.
student federation of zioniSts,
The Washington times., 1937-10-14

women have absolutely no
place in positions of leadership"
Rev. La Liberte told the dele
gates. God created man and
then created woman as mans
helpmate. I respect women as
much as anybody here, but the
men in this audience who are
urging that women be given the
right to direct because they as
sist in the work have become
blinded by an error of logic"
Evening star., 1937-07-18
HOFFMAN BRANDS
LABOR ACT UNFAIR
Michigan Representative Also
Calls N. L. R. B.
"Arbltrary.
Sv I he Assnciated Press

b. the Associated Press.
AUBURN, N. Y. July l7.-Repre-
tentative Glare E. Hoffman, Republic
an. of Michigan speaking at a lake
front outing of Remington Rand fac
tory employees, said today the Wagner
act "outrages the most elementary con-
ception of Justice" and criticized the
National Labor Relations Board for
'arbitrary procedure" of it's trial ex-
aminers
In prepared speech distributed by
the Constitutional Education League.
Inc, of New Haven. Conn, under
whose auspices he spoke. Hoffman said
the N. L. R. B. is steadily losing caste
and its acts discredit it as an agent of
all the people
Labor unions. he predicted, will
eventually be forced by public opinion
to incorporate and account publicly
for union dues"
Such legislation is surely coming,
because honest American workers will
demand it for their own protection:
because the consuming public who
pay the bill will rebel against destruc-
tive industrial warfare, and because
the American people, sick of this
reign Of terrorism, will demand that
legislative restraints be placed upon
all parties involved" Hoffman said.
He criticized John L. Lewis mode of
living, contrasting it with that of the
late Samuel Gompers. who headed the
A F. of L, for many years. and called
organizers Of the Committee for In
dustrlal Organiza ton a bunch of
hoodlums."
Evening star., 1937-07-18
Originator of RO,
Worlf Language,
Dies at A ge of So
Minister Hoped to Foste,
Peace Through Uni
rersal Tongue.
b the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
MARIETTA, Ohio, July ia min
lister who hoped to foster world peace
through adoption of a universal Ian
euage died here today.
Thirty years ago the Rev Edward
p. Foster of Waverly. w. Va, started
to originate a language which finally
became known as Ro. He died at
80, following an extended illness.
After his retirement from the min
istry, Rev. Mr. Foster devoted his
entire time developing words and
phrases which he hoped the world
would accept.
He regarded the project as a hobby
and his friends said he poured a small
fortune into its advancement. He was
energetic in its cause until he be-
came i'll.
Rev. Mr.. Foster was author, editor
and publisher of World Speech,
monthly magazine through which he
sought to place the language in the
limelight. He also wrote a Ro die
tonary.
In lectures. he emphasized that
adoption of universal language would
bring world peace by putting countries
on a closer relationship.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
FLYERS GREETED
BY SHIRLEY TEMPLE
Soviet Heroes Are More In
terested in Mechanics
Than in Stars.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 17.-Thrce
Russian trans-Polar flyers did today
what most other visitors want to do
they met Shirley Temple.
Shirley was on ahand at her studio
to greet Mikhail Gromho1. Andrei
Yumoshef and Sereei Danilin. She
accompanied them on part of tour
of the lot to see how the movie
wheels so round.
On one set they saw Alice Faye and
Tyrone Power engaged in a love
scene, and While they didn't under
stand the dialogue they seemed to
get the idea.
Eddie Cantor. filming comedy,
greeted the trio and they grinned
when he attempted to explain what
he was doing. With the flyers. as in
terpreters, were Constantine c. Ou-
mansky, Charge d'Affaires of the So
viety Embassy in Washington, and
Grigorl Goldman, Soviet consul gen.
eral at San Francisco.
The entire party attended a lunch
con at which Daryl Zanuck, head
OF the StudlO, was host.
Movieland turned on the glamour
for the Soviet heroes, but they showed
more interest in things mechanical
than in girls beautiful.
When they were leaving the studio
to attend an all-Hollywood actor
base ball game. Gromof motioned to
the chauffeur to move over. The car,
new de luxe model, full of levers
ana gadgets, had intrigued Gromof
all morning. He wanted to drive.
At San JacintO citizens meeting
decided to erect a monument out
lining the record breaking Russian
plane which landed near here Wednes-
day.
The monument will be set at the
exact spot in COW pasture where
the three flyers came down after
6.262-mlle nonstop fight from Mos
COW across the North Pole.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
Morie Stars Play annual Game;
Comedian Loses Pants IN Slide

Robert Taylor, matinee idol arrived
at home plate in police car and was
sWampcd by photographers and auto
graph hounds. Dick Arlen outpitchcd
Harry RUBY in the first inning retiring
the Comedians in less than l30 min
utcs
Glenn Morris, new Tarzan of the
screen. subdued man-like ape, Water
boy Al K. Hall took repeated shower
baths from his own bucket and the
three Ritz brothers, with a broom
apiece, swept the opposition of the
field.
Rubber Vince Barnett patrolled
left field on kiddle car, Screen But
Ter Arthur Treacher served tea in the
pitchers box and Big Boy Williams
kidnapped Umpire Jimmy Gleason.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. July 17.-Ole Olson
lost his pants before~ go, 900 spectators
today-but it was all in fun at the
Hollywood movie greats annual COM
edv base ball game for charity
I. Olsons mishap occurred as he raced
into second base. The crowd. largest
by 10000 ever to see the contest
roared. Thousands were turned away
After the game police dispersed a mob
Of gawkers who took over Wrlglev
Field. home of Los Angeles Pacific
Coast League team
Both the Leading Men and Com
edians' claimed victory, but no score
was kept. Gags" we're far more nu-
merous than base hits.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
Studio Couches and Sofa

S3400 Solid Maple Soto Sl7
S16500 18th Century Solid Mahogany Sofa S8s
$1,000 Kroeh|er Mode Soto ---S77
S3400 Solid Maple Settee -------------Sls
$4,000 English Soto, Down Scots -------S S9s
5000 Simmons Studio Couch, covered in
F1ezette NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s.;
Evening star., 1937-07-18
JEsU|Ts SAY 100 SHOT
Only Small Group Maintained in

Only Small Group Maintained in
Spain Since Wars Outbreak.
ROME, July IT IP).-General head
quarters Of the Jesuit order said
today that 100 Jesuit priests have
been shot by government forces in
Spain since the outbreak of the
civil war there.
The Jesuits declared that the num-
ber was significant because the broth
erhood maintained only small groups
Of elderly priests in Spain, since the
republic outlaWed the order.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
Miscellaneous:

Al! Cabinet Smokers. Now --h price
S47.00 Modern 5-pe. Solid Oak Decorated
Breakfast Suite S2975
$3.50 5-pc. Solid Maple Breakfast Set----S1795
Sl8.75 10o-pe. Decorated Dinner Set-S79S
Sl4.oo Solid Maple Combination High Chair
and PIoy Yord -------------------- S795
$3.50 Kitchen Cabinet; green and ivory Sl940
Odd lot Of Beverage Sets; deeonter and six
5000 English PerombuIotor ---------$3950
All Ice Refrgerotors now ---h Price
$500 Modern 6Woy Junior Lamps. kow-$4s8
$1,000 Lone Cedor Chest. Now $l356
l0in osci|Iotine Fan. Special ---------$425
$500 Modern Junior Lomps ------98e
$1,000 Kneehoe Desk $3.50
S49.50 Mahogany Governor Winthrop Desk $2975
AIoboster Tobe Lomps and Silk Shades $40
$1,000 Walnut CeIIorette on wheels $3.50
$500 Three-Bu Cos Ronee ---S970
$1,000 Students Desk S545
$500 Walnut or Mahogany Magazine Rock 9Se
Sl00 WoterRepe||ent convos Pillows -62c
Group Chintz Pillows. Kopoe filled
Sl.98 leotherette Hossocks s---Sll9
Evening star., 1937-01-03
STOCKS GO down
AT YEAR'S.START
Losses of Fractions 10 Two
or More Points Shown
in Short Session.

WHAT STOCKS DID.
Evening star., 1937-01-03

riers, along with oils and utilities,
were resistant and finished generally
with only minor reactions.
Merchandising issues appeared un-
impressed with cheerful week end sur
veys of wholesale and retail activities.
Rubber company shares were in
supply throughout. These, together
with the steels, apparently reflected
the possibility output and profits, at
least for the near term, may have to
be revised substantially downward if
the labor controversy in the motor
sector is drawn out for any consider
able length of time.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
FINANCING TO JUMP.

NEW YORK. January R.-New
State and municipal financing during
the first week of the new year will
total $48,8l9.740. against $685.. 500.
the last week, the Daily Bond Buyer
reported today. The weekly average
of new offerings for the entire year
1896 was placed at $26,256,983.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
Remington Rand
Expands Facilities
To Meet Demand
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Disratch to The star.
NEW YORK, January 2.-In pre-
paration for increased business &C.
tivity, Remington Rand provided in
the last year IS per cent additional
manufacturing facilities, according to
James H. Rand, jr., president.
All its plants are now working at
or above normal capacity, with night
shifts being increased as required.
The company's output Of business
machines in the last 80 days has sur
passed any previous record.
In so far as the Office equipment
industry may be regarded as q
barometer" 1t forecasts steadily ris-
ing business for 1887.
Evening star., 1937-01-03

CONTINUED on Page ~
Evening star., 1937-01-03
BY FREDERICK GARDNER,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

ox FnEDEn1Oh uhnDINLn,
Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, January 2.-Con-
fronted with a possible tie-up of the
motor industry by strikes, stocks
leaned backward for fractions to 2 or
more points in today's market.
As unions centered their fire on the
General Motors Corp, and curtail-
ment of production in allied fields was
threatened, Wall Street turned to the
selling side at the start of the first
session Of the new year.
Automotive and steel issues were
foremost in the retreat, but many re-
cent leaders were quick to follow. At
the same time the trading volume
dwindled to the smallest since Octo-
Der "a, transfers totaling 690,660
shares.
The Associated Press average of 60
stocks yielded 0.6 of point at 69.4.
Attendance in the board rooms and
on the floor of the exchange was
sparse as numerous customers and
members extended their holiday over
the week end.
While a few rails gave ground SUBJ
stantially, the majority of the car
Evening star., 1937-01-03
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1896

v. o., D.
WASHINGTON TO AND INCLUDING
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-29
GREENWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Dickersoi
entertained on Saturday evening Mr.
and Mrs. Coleman Webb, son, mo
ther, Martin Prettyman, all of Green
wood, and Mrs. Elsie Ferns of Mar
Gus Hook.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Seely enter
tained on Saturday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bockus of Wilmington
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Veasey of Will
mington spent the weekend with
Mrs. veasey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Lofiand.
Mrs. Lottie Johnson spent a few
days last week in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. ]. Stayton motor
ed to Smyrna on Sunday. and spent
the day with Mrs. Sadie Marshall.
Miss Marian Isaacs of Rehoboth
Beach, returned home on Saturday
after spending three weeks with rel
atives in town.
Mrs. Clayton Johnson is visiting
relatives in Wilmington and Media.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Meredith Wis
tied relatives in Dover, Wyoming and
Viola on Sunday.
Stephen Wroten is quite i'll at this
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Mills, Mrs. e.
@. Meredith motored to Wilmington
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-29

Lima Lynch, Dorothy Bunting, Vir-
ginia McGinnis, Ruth Toomel, Jack
Layfield, Stanley Layfield, Bobby
Bunting, Raymond Bunting, Paul
Brasure, Charles Long, Junior Ad-
kins, Alvin Daisey, Mrs. Hannah
Long, Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Truitt,
of Wilmington, and four daughters,
Ruth, Betty, Peggy and Delorus.
were also present and In the even
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Howard of
Millsboro.
Mrs. w. B. Chandler extends her
sincere thanks to those who helped
in any way during the fire on Sat
urday, October 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. !. Bishop of Mont
claire, N. j., also Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hazard of Wilmington spent the
weekend with their mother, Mrs r.
d. Lingo.
James Mitchell and Mrs. Mitchell
of Lewes were dinner guests Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard yick-
ers on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hudson and son
0sbourne called on their son, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Hudson.
Mrs. o. H. Campbell and daughter
Dunreath and Casper Kollock re-
turned after spending the past week
with his wife at Franklin. Va.
Mrs. Arthur Walls of Lincoln City |
spent Sunday with her father, Nit
hell Hall.
Miss Ellen Daisey entertained as
Ter guest, Miss Martha Murray. They
Ilso called on Miss Henrietta Viek-
rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Brumbley
nd daughters. Evelyn and Relta and
on Athleen also Ernest Timmons
pent the weekend with Mr.. and
frs. B. r. Timmons.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Vickers of
spent Sunday night with
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-29

Wilmignton spent the weekend with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
Roy Fleming.
Mr.. Harry C.. Tee is attending a
Rexall Convention at the Hotel Ben
jamin Franklin, Philadelphia, today.
Mrs. Nan Laws Woods, temporary
president of the State Ladies' Auxil-
iary to Firemen has called a special
meeting for Wednesday, Nov. 8. The
meeting will be held in the Dover
Fire House. Permanent officers are
expected to be elected and a final
reading of the proposed bylaws will
be given. Each Auxiliary through
out the state is expected to send two
delegates. Mrs. Pearl Morris of Har-
rington is the temporary secretary.
Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Frank O'Neal
will represent the local auxiliary.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-29
HARRINGTON

MIR. and Mrs. Dorsey Talbert ol
near FELTON, gave a birthday party
last week in honor of their daugn-
ter Thelma. She was the recipient
of MANY beautiful gifts. AT late
hour refreshments were served 10
the following guests: The Misses
Caroline Simpler, Thelma Garvey'
Salena Kates. Ruth Birmingham
Hilda Dill, Laura Belle Smith. Fran
ces Birmingham. Emma Sharp, Emily
Minner. Elizabeth Goslin, Alice Hol-
Iiday. Mrances Pearson, Evelyn Ste
yenson; Messrs. William Welch.
Thomas Kelly, Carl Moore, William
Brittingham, George Barnett. Liston
Webb, Frank Wilson, William Nee
man. Lester O'Day. Robert Smith.
Romey Adams, Dickey Minner. Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Torbert and daugh-
ter, Norma Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Thomas. Mrs. George TOrbert, Miss
Ruth Torbert and Mrs. Sam Richards.
Over 43 fire prevention essays were
written by the pupils in the sixth.
seventh and eighth grades at the To-
cal school. Fifteen of the essays
were selected and passed to a com
mittee, Miss Sally Winfrey, Brinton
Holloway and Harry C. Tee. For the /
local Fire Company they selected the |
following winners: First. Mary EliZ- /
abeth Scheers; second, Billy Davis, I
and third, E. S. Richards. Jr. Cash .
awards will be made to the winners.
their essays were turned over to the
county committee for competition
with other county winners.
With two weeks revival campaign
in the offing, due to open at the NJ.
P. Church next Sunday, Methodist
Protestant Recorder Day, being OBJ
served throughout the Maryland Con-
ference next Sunday, Rev. G. E. Tur-
ner held his special service last Sun
day. Superintendent J. C. Messner,
Mr.. Benjamin Knox and Miss Adele
Masten assisted the pastor iwth the
services.
Rev. John Donaldson, a former pas
tor of the local NaZarene Church has
been engaged to conduct revival SER
vices at the Nazarene Church this
week. The services opened on Sun
lay with rally in the Sunday
school, a goal of 100 had been set
or the day. Rev. S. H. Williamson
IN evangelist from Hagerstown, Md,
reached on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Otwell enter
aimed their children from Whining
on and Philadelphia over the week.
nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tee and chill
rem of Salisbury spent Sunday with
,cal relatives.
Miss Mary M. Masten of Whining
IN spent the weekend with Mr.. and
rs. A. C. -Creadick. e.s-+s
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence FARRELL Of
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-29
I. AGSBORO

Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Bunting
gave their daughter Fayetta "a birth
day party on Saturday afternoon, Oc-
tober %, in honor of her 18th birth
day. After playing games and sing
ing, they were served refreshments.
After the presents were opened. all
departed wishing Fayetta many
more happy birthdays. She received
a number of very useful gifts.
Among those present were Josephine
Murray. Eunice Pennuel, Eleanor
Timmons. Eleanor Hudson. Jeanette
McGee, Pearl Baker. Pauline White,
Marie Steelman, June Baker, Sarah
TimmOns. Grace Timmons. Helen
Howard, Clara West. Kathryn Lay
field, Doris Layfield. Evelyn Long,
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-29


on Sunday and spent the day will
Mr.. and Mrs, Morris Meredith.
Clayton johnson entertained owe
the weekend, Henry. johnson o
Wilmington.
Miss Pauline McIlvaine entertain
ed over the weekend Hulctt Kincait
and William Lingo of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar English en-
tertained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs
William Pyle and family of Richard.
son Park.
Mrs. Amos Booth is visiting friends
in Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Mariner, Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Porter spent
Sunday in Harbeson and in the eve
ming motored to Princess Anne.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morgan enter
tanned on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
ton Morgan and family of Whining
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Can
non of Centreville, Md.
Alfred Smith, Miss Clementine
Fountain, Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman
Fountain spent three days last week
in Philadelphia and motered to
Bear Mountain Bridge, N. Y, on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey DickerGon
entertained over the weekend Mr..
and Mrs. George Bockus of Whining
ton.
Death
Mrs. Cora Darlin, age 5S years,
passed away on Sunday morning at
S o'clock in the Milford Emergency
HOSPITAL. Funeral services were
held at the home of her sister. Mrs.
Frank Maloney of Viola. Interment
at Barratt's Chapel cemetery.
William Adams grower tomato
plants this year, three of them mea-
sured, as follows: One was 8 foot,
II inches; one 8 foot inches and
the other Is feet and inch.
The ladies of the NJ. f. Church
will serve their annual chicken and
oyster supper in the Community
Saturday, November 6.
Price so cents.
The Home Demonstration Club
met at the home Of-Mrs. c. +. Ochel-
tree on Thursday afternoon with ten
one visitor present
Mrs. Severance gave very interest
ne and helpful demonstration on
business Centers in the Home.
Owing to the State meeting of all
he clubs held at Smyrna, November
s. our club will meet at the home
# Mrs. c. L. Harmon on Tuesday
vening, November 16, at 1880 o.
lock.
range Notes
At the meeting of the Greenwood
range in the Grange Hall last week
program was given on the subject
f selecting farm products for the
fair. The score cards us
d by judges in selecting winners at
bows we're, explained and various
emonstrations were given by pupils
f the Vocational Home Economics
nd Vocational Agricultural Depart
lents. The program was as fol-
Dws:
points to Look for in Small
irains," James Anthony.
"Hatching and SNOW Egss' ANih
fills and Charles Elliott.
"The Selection of Root Crops
arle O'Bier.
seed and Show Corn" Allen Will
y.
"Selection and Showing of Food
nd Cloth" Mabel Christopher and
irginia Ann Tull.
At the business session of the
Iange meeting. Mrs. c. f. Ocheltree'
RS. NJ. A. Webb. and Mrs. E. +.
aacs were elected as delegates to
e Sussex County Pomona meeting
be held at Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Meredith ana
RS. f. N. Meredith served refresh
ents after the business meeting.
ne next regular Grange meetine
m be held on November 8 and VIII
on the subject of "Armistice.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-29
SICK?

SEE YOUR CHIROPRACTOR
DIR. ANNA X. GREG0RIUS
2O4 East Front St, Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Humphries.
Mrs. E. H. Hickman and Mrs. Vim.
E. Gray called on Mr., and Mrs.
Preston West on Sunday evening. z
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-29

John Mitchell, Jr., was unfortu-
nate on Sunday. to have his car to
slip, hitting a.tree and damaging his
car badly. N ~.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-29
SICK?

SEE YOUR CHIROPRACTOR
DIR. ANNA X. GREGORIUS
2Of East Front ST.. Milford, Del.