davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-11-12

Celery-Market about steady. Califor-
mia, y crates, individually washed and
preceded all sizes. best. s22562.4
poorer, $2W2.15. New York. % crates,
crate washed. best, $1.4OmI.75; poorer
'oc a $l.25; 1O-inch crates individually
washed and preceded, all sizes, best
$l.5Om LIS; poorer $l.25.
CuCumbers-No arrivals.
CoiIards-Market dull Virginia (Nor-
folk section) bushel baskets, 25d35c.
Egg Plant-Market dull. Florida, / 12-
bushel crates, L. S No. Is, S1.75@2.
Lettuce-Market dull. California, crates
Iceberg, dozen. best, $2.5OQ3: few
mig cher; poorer, $l.50q2.
Lima Beans-Market steady, Califor-
MIA, bushel crates. $3.25@35O
Mushrooms-Market very dull. Mary
land and Pennsylvania, 4-quart baskets,
IS q 65c; few higher.
Onions-Market about steady. New
York 5O-lb. sacks yellow globes, U. S.
Is, medium to large size, soc a 81; small
TO medium size, IS q soc; Michigan, So
10. sacks, yellow globes. U. S. Is, mostly
around 81; Minnesota, 5O-lb sacks yei-
low globes, L. S. Is, 50 q 95c; 5O-lb, sa cks
sweet SPANISH. L. S. Is. 3-inch minimum
ql25.
Peas lGreen)-Market dull BusheI
hampers, telephones, California. best,
81. 30 q 3.25; poorer, $242.25.
Peppers-Market dull. New Jersey,
bushel baskets ungraded, 4O@6Oc. Near
by, 1z-bushel hampers. 15@25c
Potatoes-Market dull. Truck; New
Jersey, 1O0-lb. sacks cobblers. U. s. Is,
81 a 1.15. Maryland and Pennsylvania,
lOO-lb. sacks. round whites, U. S. Is, soc
ISL. few higher; ungraded, 75@S5c;
lOO-lb. sacks Long reds, U. S. Is, 90c@
$l.OO: Idaho, lOO-lb. sacks Russet Bur
banks, L. S. Is, $190g2. Maine and
New York, too few sales to quote
Spinach-Market dull. Nearby, bushel
baskets. Savoy, 25 q 45c; 1a-bushel ham
pers. 2563Oc.
Squash-Market dull. Florida, bushel
hampers. white, wrar ped, medium size,
$3.50 175.
Sweet Potatoes Market unsettled
Weaker tendency. Eastern Shore Vir-
ginia: barrels Jerseys, ungraded, $3.50
g LIS, few higher; bushel baskets, 60
q 75c, few higher; Eastern Shore Mary.
land, bushel baskets, Goldens U. S. Is
$l.15 q 1.4O, ungraded, S5c @$1; Jerseys
U. S. Is, 90cq S1.1O, few higher; white
vans, U. s. Is, SOC @$1, ungraded, rs q
9Oc; North Carolina, bushel baskets
Puerto Ricans, U. S. Is, s5cGS1; nearby
1a-bushel hampers, Goldens and Jer
Iseys, 40Q6Oc.
Turnips-Market dull. Nearby, y
bushel hamper, purple tops, washed, 15@
25c; yellow, 40 soc cwt.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
Mob PeriIs Autoist
After Youth Is Killed

LOWELL, Mass, Nov. IL Q.N.S.)
Rescued from an angry crowd
after his car killed a man and
dragged the body a quarter Of a
mile, James M. Stanley, 35, was
held today on charges of man
slaughter and drunken driving.
Victom was Robert Boyle, 81.
Witnesses said Shanley's car
struck Boyle on the sidewalk and
then, with Boyle's body wedged
in the bumper, raced away. Shan
ley was finally forced to the curb
by Louis Sirois and his brother,
Maurice, who pursued him in an
other car.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
EGG AND POULTRY MARKETS

EGG AND POULTRY MARKETS
(Prices Paid shlppers-Net F. o. b.
Washlntgon)
BY the L. S. Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics
Washington, D. c, Saturday, Nov. u
Eggs - Market steady. Government
graded and dated eggs: Whites, l. 5.
extras large. ~ cents, L. 5. extras,
mediums, 20 cents; U. s. standards
large, 35k cents; L. S. standards, me-
diums, 261z cents; I. S. trades, 26i2
cents; pullets, "a cents. Nearby. un-
graded eggs Current receipts, whites,
81 TO 80 cents; mixed coIors, 27 to 2S
cents.
Live Poultry-Market slightly stronger
on some classes Fowl: Colored, all
sizes u TO IS cents; No. rs 1& 10 II
cents: Leghorns. II TO 3 cents; roosters,
10 to II cents. Chickens: Virginia Rocks:
Broilers and fryers. all sizes ~ TO %
cents: No. 2's, 12 TO IA cents. Delaware
Rocks and Crosses: Rroi.ers and fry=Ts,
all sizes 10 TO 20 cents, No. 2's ? 70 IA
cents Mixed, colored fryers, IS TO lt
cents; No. 2's. II to 10 cents, leg EAorns
broilers, all sizes, Is to l6 cents. Capons
7 to pounds, 25 to IS cents slips, Is
cents. Turkeys: Young hens, 10 TO !!
pounds and up, p to % cents No. 2's
IS to is cents; old hens IS cents; old
toms, Is cents. Guineas, 2 pounds ant
over, so cents a pair: under pounds
40 cents pair.
SALES TO 500 A. NJ
L. C. l.. express receipts at Washing
ton, d. c., Saturday, November IL, 1898
Florida-s2 lugs avocados, 50 basket
okra S. crates tomatoes Cobb
tugs Nmee, 80 bushel baskets squash
l9 bushel baskets Cucumbers,
California-S0 boxes figs.
Pennsylvanis-42 baskets mushroom
South Carolina-74 baskets squash, :
baskets beans % bushel baskets radlshet
Ohio-2O baskets tomatoes Q0-lbJ: 2
baskets cukes
North Carolina-12 bushel baskets okrs
Unknown Origin-17 crates mixed vegt
tables New York City) 21 crates mike
vegetables (Chicago).
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, Md. Nov. 12.-T.ocal
produce. Prices represent sales in large
of stock Of good merchantable quality
and condition.
Apples Market unsettled Bushel bas-
kets Maryland, Pennsylvania Virginia,
West Virginia, L. 5. Is, g13-inch mini
mum. Delicious, $1,65 a 100; Jonathans,
$l10Gl l.25; Yorks, S5c cM$1; Staymans,
house, 81, few higher. Various varieties
unclassified. best, 5O06Oc. few higher,
poorer 25 q 4Oc; boxes, Washington, ex-
ira fancy Delicious $2.15 q FPS; fancy
Jonathans. mostly $1.75.
anberries-Market steady. Massa-
chusetts. early Blacks. 1s-barrel boxes.
$3.25@3.75; Is barrel boxes, $1.75Q19O.
GIapefruIt-Market dull. Florida boxes.
Y. s. Is, $l.5o@1.75, few higher; com
bination is and IS, $1.4O@l5O; U. S.
rs, $1a15O. Texas, boxes. combinat tion.
Y. S. Is and |. S. rs. Foster pinks,
81 90 q $50.
Observation-Disclosures dull. California,
standard crates, all sizes, $2.25, few
OranEes-Market very dull Florida.
combination Is aud IS, $1.5O@l,75, few
higher; combination Is and rs, $l.5O9
L15, few higher; U. S. 2's $1.25@I5O.
Pears-Market dull. New York, busheI
baskets. Sheldons, U. S. is. best, $1.25@
I.85; full ripe, s1@115; Anjous. U. s. Is,
$1.25 40: 1a-bushel baskets. Seckels,
U. S. Is, n inc minimum, soc q 81.
Beans (Snap)-Market unsettled, Flor
ida, bushel hampers black valentines,
S1506175.
Beets-Market dull. Nearby. IL q &c
bunch
Broccoli-Market dull. Crates, Penn
sylvania, &1d1.1O; Long Island $40
1.25; California, $1.75@2.
Brussels Sprouts-Market dull. Cali
fornia, u drums best, $1.75Q2; poorer,
$3.50; Long Island, sole quart.
Ca bbage-Market very dull Truck
New York 5O-pound sacks and bushel
baskets. Danish, 20 a 35c; North and
South Carolina, bushel hampers, round
type, packed locally, As a 75C. mostly
so a soc, Virginia, Norfolk and Hampton
section. 112-bushel hamI ers pointed
type. packed locally, 35M 65c. Rail
New York, 5O-pound sacks Danish, q
Carrots - Market dull. California
Western crates, punched, $2.50@3
Truck: New York, bushel baskets
topped, washed. Coreless, 60Q8Oc; few
higher; Chantenays, 400 soc. Rail
Bushel baskets coreless, 60QS5c; Chan
Observation-Disclosures dull. Long Is
land crates, As q 75c, mostly So a CSC.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
MARKET SWINGS
UPWARD AFTER.
HOLIDAY PAUSE.
Heavy Industries Still
Lead Advances
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Nov. IL QN.S0
The stock market resumed its ad-
vance today as traders returned
from their Armistice Day holiday.
Gains ran 10 more than a point.
and trading was fairly active for
Saturday
Heavy industries continued to
lead the upswing, with steels par
ticularly strong despite the ST a
ton reduction in tin plate prices.
NEW HIGHS REACHED
Most of the leading shares, and
a number of representative issues
in other groups, climbed into new
high ground for the year Best
prices in most instances were real
lied at the start, but the market
resisted later profit-taking in good
style and linal quotations were
not far from the days tops.
Bethlehem was feature. open
ing 214 points higher on a sale
of $500 shares at II. Republic
jumped 11s on a block of 4,500
shares, and U. S. Steel IA on an
initial sale of $500 shares. All
we're at new peaks, and their gains
we're maintained to the finish.
OTHER ADVANCES
Other representative issues to
advance a point or more included
Dupont, U. S. Gypsum. Philip Nor
ris, International Harvester, Case,
Douglas Aircraft, Allied Chemical
and American Telephone. In some
cases these gains were reduced
slightly by the final bell.
There were few laggards scat
tered through the list. North
American, U. S. Rubber, Union
Carbide, General Foods and U. S.
Smelling we're in this classifica
ton.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
YOUR HOROSCOPE
BY Frances Drake.

Look In the section your
birthday comes in, and find
IUhdt your outlook is. according
to the stars.
FOR SUNDAY, NOV. 13, 1888
Copyright. 1888. by King Features
Syndicate. 1nc.)
MARCH FL TO APRIL 20 (Aries)
-Mayhap your plans won't
run as smoothly as you'd like.
But, then, today need not be
dull or disappOinting-depend
what you do with it! Vibra-
tiOns favorable on whole. Add
pep!
APRIL Fl TO MAY 20 (Taurus)
-Fine-eSpecially for that inn.
pOrtant engagement! And en-
joy some time with genial
friends. IL possible. Make
reasonable plans for next few
days whenever you have a
good period like this.
MAY 81 TO JUNE 21 (Gemini)
Favorable vibrations for you,
too! If you've time, give
thought to the development
of a talent you haven't both.
cred with or had time for be-
fore now. It's never too late
to learn!
JUNE 22 TO JULY % (Cancer)
Better rays than you've en-.
jOyed since Thursday. Did
you make good use of your
time Thursday? Anyway,
there's no need for any mis-
takes or carelessnesS hurting
this day!
JULY "a TO AUGUST 22 (LeO)
MAKE haste while the sun
Shines" And even If the sun
actually isn't shining, it could
and should be in your heart!
Engagements, parties, visiting,
writing especially favored.
AUGUST 20 TO SEPTEMBER
% tVirgO)-Your stars-and
others that are friendly, too
sanction your plans, If those
plans are sensible from a char
acter, economic and health
giving standpoint. Don't ne
glect to finish one matter be-
fore you start another. Enjoy
music.
SEPTEMBER "a TO OCTOBER
% (Libra) Inactive tend
encies. There are some things
that will pull you down" men,
tally, if you let them. You've
too much to gain; don't let
the "blueS" have a peek-in.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
BARBECUE
Va. Fire Department
To Raise Funds

OCCOQUAN, Va, Nov. ITO
raise funds to purchase needed
equipment and supplies, the re-
Gently organized OWL Fire De
partment will hold an old-fash-
ioned barbecue from to $50 p.
m. today at the fire house here.
The department takes its name
from the initials of the three COM
munities it serves, Occoquan,
Woodbridge and Lorton. w. G.
Selectman is chairman of the COM
mittee in charge of today's events.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12

OCTOBER "a TO NOVEMBER
22 (ScOrpiO)-Time and agree
ment here for enjoyment Of
your favOrite hobby or sport
If it doesn't conflict with
duties. Don't do too much of
any one thing and you'll keep
spirits high. A happy Sunday
to you!
NOVEMBER % TO DECEM.
BER 22 (Sagittarius)-H your
friends have a good plan for
today, enjoy it with them 80.
or read, write or listen to
educational entertainment by
yourself E. or practice on that
something you've been want
ing to perfect. It's YOUR day
even If you must work.
DECEMBER 20 TO JANUARY
FL (CapricOrn)- ctivitieS
with family, sweetheart, good
friends under tOday'S best vi.
bratiOns. Do that additional
kind act that calls for such
little effort compared to the
comfort it brings your loved
ones.
JANUARY ~ TO FEBRUARY
20 (Aquarius)-If you find
you are engaged in something
not absolutely honest, no mat
ter how much you think of the
person or persons concerned,
stop doing 1t NOW! There's
no price worth the harm to
your character.
FEBRUARY FL TO MARCH 20
(PiSces)-Mind your P's and
Q's with the opposite sex!
Don't take on unnecessary re-
spOnsibilities except in re
case of true charity-and even
then, don't promise more than
you can do! Better to promise
less and do more. Be careful
Of the diet.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
" TODAY Is YOUR
RTRTHnAY

You are determined, artistic;
practical minded, too. Don't
ever give In to that demon jeal-
Ousy nor provoke diScOur.
agement in those about you by
OverdOseS of harsh criticism.
Your magnetic personality at
tracts be chOOsey in the mat
ter Of friends. 1888 asks more
forethOught, sOund-mindedneSs
and tolerance. Don't strain.
(ThtS feature appears In the
Sun day Washington Herald
TinleS.D
The Washington times., 1938-11-12

months t h a t
t h e " + i t e r
f @ u n d every.
where during
his travels a
distinct trend
towards con-
servatism, to-
W a r d S con-
S t ru ctiveneSs,
spreading re.
vulsion against
political pro
poSals and pol
icies disruptive
to industry and
employment.
DaoIorc u-nTn
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
|. O. Answers
Questions on Page g.

Questions on Page g.
/. a-Ignace, b-Amelita, c-Efrem,
d-Alla. 2. Spencer. 3. Errol
Flynn, Leon Enrol. 4. Loretta
Young, Roland Young, Robert
Young. 8. William and Dustin.
6. a-Helen, b-Russ, cIFrank and
Ralph. Z. and 8. All sticks are
of the same length.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12

"SOciety just Amt What it Was"
says Elsa Maxwell. This professional
dilettante' considers cafe society" as
saloon" types. Read her article in
Sundays Washington Herald-Times.
Telephone RE. 1894 and reserve your
cnnY NOW.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12

that little, II any, new legislation
inimical to prosperity will be en-
dorsed by the Senate and the
House.
1t can almost be taken for
granted that President Roosevelt
will feel obligated to fall more or
less into tune with the changed
times. the changed temper of the
people
THIRD TERM OUT
1t can assuredly be taken for
granted. also, that third-term talk
will die down
1t can aSSuredly be taken for
granted that Congress will insist
upon curbing limitleSS WPA and
other expenditures which lately
have taken on an ugly political
tinge. that lawmakers will favor
affordlng filters of pay envelopes
more inducement to expand self
sustaining employment.
In short the Washington out
look can be read reasonably
clearly
The cardinal question now is.
how will our leading men of df-
fairs shape their course?
l am distinctly hopeful t h t
they will shed much of the eau
ton they have felt compelled 20
exercise because of acute appre
hension. of what Washington
might do next to blast confidence
and bedevil economic recovery.
They will be committing a short
sighted, inexcusable error if they
don't.
New Dealism mad become in
evitable after the events of 1929
and their aftermath. But it has
been becoming increasingly ap-
parent that there has been
widening conviction among the
people that New Dealism has
already served it's purpose and
that continuance of it along
the lines championed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt would hurt
rather than help the nation.
ALL SET TO GO
The ball is being passed to
business and industry
How will they play the game?
Will they score?
Or will they tumble?
I believe they will rise to the
occasion.
If they don't, God help us
all
(Copyright. 1898 by B. c. Forbes.l
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
UTILITY PLEDGES
COOPERATION IN
LETTER TO SEC
North American Gives
Statement Of Policy
Bv RICHARD r. BAKER

Security holders OF the NoTIh
American COMPANY the North
American Edison Company and
the North American Light and
Power Company today were in re-
ceipt of a copy of a polite letter
written to the Chairman OF the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission by J F. Fogarty preS1-
dent of North American. outlining
the companys policies regarding
integration in view Of the Public
Utility act of 1885.
Primarily, North American has
been guided by the serving Of the
public interest, Mr. Fogarty
writes. This has been accom-,
plished principally by strengthen
ing existing subsidiaries or ada
cent properties, in some instances
and by diversification Of equity
investments
POLICIES OUTLINED
In this manner. SEC was told,
North American has been enabled
to provide adequate funds for eX-
tensions to plants and systems to
meet increasing service demands,
facilitating more effective use OF
large and efficient sources OF
power supply and transmission,
and maintaining the hi g h st
standards of service and lowest
rates consistent with reasonable
returns.
North American called attention
to the acquisition of the Light and
Development Company of Missouri
in 1923 and of the acquisition and
subsequent dissolution of western
Power Corporation as an example
of the general methods of the COM
pany which, it is claimed, has re-
duced consumer rates each year
since the 1920-21 depression.
PLANS ONE SYSTEM
North American promises to in
tegrate its major operating prop
critics into a single large system to
bring it within the provisions of
the holding company act and at
the same time to preserve the
values underlying the present Sc
curities of the North American
Company"
Railroad freight car loadings
continued to show a decline, &C
cording to a report today of the
Association of American Railroads.
The total for the week ending No
vember S was 673,333-a 76 per
cent decrease below the CORE
spending week in 1887 and a de
crease of 261382 cars below the
same week in 1880. The total was
35.507 cars below the preceding
week.
STERLING DIVIDEND
.. Directors Of Sterling, Inc, have
declared an extra dividend of 10
cents a share on common stock,
payable December 20 to stockhold-
erS of record December /. This
payment will bring to so cents a
share the total for the year an
extra 20 cents having been paid
in May in addition to four quar-
terlV dividends of s cents a share
The Washington times., 1938-11-12

green light, a go" signal
They will be suicidally Short
sighted if they do not respond
promptly aggressively, enthuSias-
tlCally
Readers of this column have
been repeatedly told during recent
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
business Gets
A Green Light
Ball Is Passed to Industry and Business;
Up to Them to Score
By B. G. FORBES

What the polling booths have flashed business leaders is
The Washington times., 1938-11-12

extra dividend. bBooks closed. +Plus
extras. e2Gc extra. n75c extra g$14
extra paid November 80, 1897 k30c
extra ms3 extra. p.50c paid September
90 1888.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
TOday'S
Most
ACfiQ1e
Stocks

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12

ters," Lane Sisters, Claude Rains; Sat-
urday Hunted Men," Lloyd Nolan,
Mary Carlisle, "Booloo" native cast.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
Washington Stocks

SALES
Washington Gas Light pfd.. so
61O2.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12

COLONY - Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday: Marx Brothers in Room
Service" Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday: Charles Boyer and Hedy La
Marr in "AlEiers" Saturday: Joe e,
Brown and June Travis in THE Gladi-
ator'
The Washington times., 1938-11-12

YORK-Sunday and Monday: Sonia
Henie and Richard Greene in my
Lucky STAR; March of Time. Tues
day and Wednesday: Mickey Rooney
and Spencer Tracy in Boys Town.
Thursday: Secrets of An Actress,
with Kay Francis and George Brent:
Friday: WILLIAM Boyd in Pride OF
the West" Saturday: Laurel and
Hardy in "Rlockheads."
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-28
BEAR DINNER IS SERVED
In JAIL HALL TO OFFICIALS

Kent County Sheriff Levi Everett,
Jr., and Deputy Sheriff Norris Ad-
ans entertained at a bear dinner in
the Jail at Dover last Thursday
night for $50 county officials and
friends.
Diners included Secretary of State
Charles L. Terry. Jr., Prothonotary
Marion Stevenson, Recorder of
Deeds E. Y. Williams, Clerk of Or
phans' Court Merritt Hurd. Clerk of
the Peace Harry T. Greenwich,
County Treasurer John J. Hurd,
Max Terry. Kent Levy Court attor-
ney; James F. Alice, Jr., Frank Hall
Davis, Arley B. Magee, Jr., G D.
Paradee. Walter J. Paskey, Lewis r.
Clymer. Charles w. Hardesty. J. D..
Enterline, James b. Behan, W. d..
Wilds. William Virdin, Joshua Smith.
Samuel J. Fox. James w. Wise, Wal
ter Cubbage, Bayard Clothier. w. d
Boyce. Charles T. Jackson, Norman
Outten, Carroll Brown. John B. Hut
ton. H. f. Lynch. Jr.. Clifford Jones,
Lee Cochran, Thomas c. Frame, Jr..
W. G. Stokes, Leslie Rentz, and J.
Harvey Burgess. toastmaster.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-28
KENT TOMATO GROWERS
TALK OVER SITUATION
[Conliaaea ion First Psgel

CCOHtisNed from First PSgel
following those practices which will
result in greater profits along with
the reduction in costs Of production.
Those farmers who have been grow
ing high yields from the use of suit
able varieties, the early setting of
plants in the field, and improved
methods OF fertilization have been
in a position to realize a profit from
their crop, while those who have
been producing low yields with cor
responding inferior quality of to-
Inatoes can never hope to make a
profit.
For a number Of years demonstra-
tions were conducted on several
farms in Kent county to show the
economic Importance Of early plants
for increased yields per acre, and
these demonstrations resulted in
many farmers following this prac-
tice. This year production cost rec
Ords will be secured on a few farms
in order to study those factors
which influence profit and loss, and
every effort should be made by to-
mato growers to regain the position
which the canning industry once
held in this territory.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-28
HOW TO OBTAIN FORMS
TO FILE INCOME TAX
[Continned from First Peee1

CONTINUED from First PsgeI
return is made on the calendar year
basis, as is the case with most in
dividuals.
Forms may be obtained upon re-
quest, written or personal. from the
offices of collectors of internal rev.
enue and deputy collectors. Persons
whose net income for 1887 was de-
rived chiefly from salary or wages
and was not in excess OF $4,000
should make their returns on Form
104OA. Persons whose net income
was in excess of $4,000. or, regard
less of amount, was derived from a
business, profession, rents, or sale
Of property, are required to use
Form 1910. Failure 10 use the proper
form presents difficulties to both TIE
taxpayer and the Bureau of Inter
nal Revenue. Therefore, 1t is en-
phasized that a taxpayer engaged in
a business or profession from which
he derived a net income of less than
$4,000 is required to use Form 1040.
The return must be filed with the
collector of internal revenue for the
district in which the taxpayer has
his legal residence or principal
place of business on or before mid
night of March Is. 1888. The tax may
be paid in full at the time of filing
the return or in four equal INSTALL
ments. due on or before March Is,
June IS. September Is. and Decem-
her Is.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-28
Local And State NeDs
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxNNxxxx OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Turkey Supper at the NJ. p.
Church Friday, February 4th. Tur-
key with all the fixings-50e.
-
MilIwood Sunday school will be
re-organized on Sunday. January 30
at p. m. Preaching at p. m.
-
Do not let this mild weather de-
ceive you, dress warmly, and SEN
sibly and avoid grippe and pneumo-
mia.
Pay your hospital pledge today
and help to hasten the completion
of the new Milford Memorial Hos
pital.
Friday, February the 4th, is the
night for the Turkey Supper at the
NJ. p. Church. Let's all go and en-
joy real treat.
Trappers report poor season on
muskrats. Coon" hunters, however.
have enjoyed q good season. Many
reporting large bags.
Enjoy your favOrite game, amid
pleasant surroundings. Attend the
Hospital Auxiliary card party at the
Milford Community Building. Tues
day, February Is.
The Mite Society of the First
Presbyterian Church is invited to
meet with Mrs. G. T. Reed at her
home on South Walnut street on
Wednesday. February 2 at 3 o'clock.
Edwin F. Short, of Milford Neck,
better known among the hunting
fraternity as Buck" has full right
to lay claim to the title of Della
ware Champion Coon Hunter" with
a score of % fine animals, caught
single handed this year. Mr.. Short
with an excellent pack Of coon dogs
is one of the best sportsmen on the
Eastern Shore and says this season
has been good.