davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-20
FOR SALT

1897 DODGE COUPE, DELUXE,
Rumble Seat. leather upholstery.
run only 1000 miles $3.50, one
third down. balance monthly
terms Apply $40 Olivia street
scptl7-s
FOR SALE-llls acres Planta-
ton Key 3l4 acres ON ocean.
ga acres on Bay, on Highway,
all high land, beach front on
both sides. T. O Box %. Key
West scpt7-S
PERSONAL CAPDS. SI25 per
100. THE ARTMAN PRESS
jun25-tt
SMALL HOUSE AND LOT
Cheap for cash or terms as de
sired Apply ?. Q Box l65
,cptl6-S
FOR SALE-Ncw boat. 4 weeks
old, % # long, IL #. beam.
new engine, fully equipped
Built for party fishing $4,000
cash if sold within days. Can
be seen at North Beach Boule-
ward Apply 1902 South st.
augl8-s
BANANA, HIBISCUS, CROTANS
and other plants for sale 60l
Caroline street aug30-lm9
? STORY BUNGALOW. 4 bed
rooms, . baths. double lot 1908
FlaGlcr Ave augl2-tf
BILLY GOAT CART and Har-
ness, $500 Apply Rear 1917
Pctronla Street auGl5-tfs
FOR SALE Lot ON Stock Is
land. waterfront Also, lot cor
ucr 5th and Patterson Avenues
near Boulevard Apply Box
re. The Citizen. aug3l-s
CORNER LOT, 50xl00 feet Cor
ner 5th and Staple Avenue
Apply Box D. The Citizen
nov2-u
FOR SALE . lots. each 5Dxt10'
Run from Washington ~ Won
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-20

Chester Thompson of Margaret
street who had been on visit
to Miami and other nearby sec
tons. returned to the city TINS
week
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-20
Tomorro s TireR

Barometer 100 4. m. today:
~,a tt. 2t.Et
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-13
FRUITLAND

FRUITLAND, Oct. l3.-ReV.
n. A. Melton had the misfortune
to have car wreck Monday near
Naples
Mrs. Bud LYDIA and Mrs. Sam
Stepp were dinner guests OF Mrs.
Rosa LYDIA and Mrs. Richard LYDIA
of Hendersonville Sunday.
Mrs. Grant Laughter has re-
turned home after visiting her SIS
ter, Mrs. Andy LYDIA at Bee Hive
inn. =,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Maxwell
have moved back to their home
place and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Green
have moved into the Maxwell
house.
Mrs. Bill Pittillo was the guest
of Miss Gertrude Stepp Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Sinclair and
daughter enjoyed camping trip
TO Mills River one night last
week.
Mrs. Bud LYDIA was the dinner
guest of Mrs, Sam Stepp Tues
day.
Jay Pryor and son, Howard, and
Sam Stepp and daughter, Miss
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-13
Charter Night
For Brevard Lions
Club Is Arranged
Over 100 Visiting Clubmen
Expected Tonight
at Event

BREVARD. Oct. Is. tSpeciaD
More than 100 visiting Lions cluo
members from Western North
Carolina towns are expected IN
Brevard Thursday evening when
"eharter night" will be held IN the
lodge and dining hall of Camp
Transatlantic, one mile west Of
Brevard, with c. Fred Brown OF
Asheville acting as POSTMASTER
for the occasion.
Lions from Asheville, Canton,
Waynesville, Sylvia. Hayesvll!e,
Murphy, Black Mountain, Shelby,
and Greenville. S. c., have made
reservations for the dinner.
Addresses of the evening Will
be by DR.. E. J. COltrane, presI-
dent of Brevard college and preSl-
dent of Brevard Kiwanis elab,
and by l.. Roy Phillips OF Ashe-
willie. The charter will be present
ed TO the new club by r. Fl.
Cooke, of Shelby, district govern
or. -.
Donald L. Moore is president
IF the Breyard Lions club, and ar
ranpements for the charter
night" program are being han
lied bv Harold Fitzpatrick. Bre-
ward Boy Scouts will direct visit
ors to the camp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-13

Gertrude, made 4 business TRIP 10
GertOn recently.
Ansil Harwood and Junior Eng
lish of Grace, Miss Leafle Stepp
and Odell Ownsby of West Ashe-
Vile and Miss Maude Stepp Of
Half Circle b ranch visited Miss
Gertrude Stepp Sunday night.
Miss Lucille Frady of Hendcr-
sonville was the overnight guest
of Miss Eloree Hyder recently.
She was the supper guest OF Miss
Vava Pryor.
Lum Corn and Dwight Brevard
were in this section recently.
Mrs. N. w. Getz and Miss Ger
trude Stepp called Sunday on Mr..
Sol Sumner, who is ill.
Howard Pryor, Z. J. Pryor and
Sam Stepp made business trip
to Half Circle B ranch Wednes-
day.
Ernest White of New Hope was
the overnight guest of Roy Stepp
SATURDAY. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Britt and son of
Florida were guests of Mrs. f. j..
Pryor Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Edmundson and chill
dren on Sunday visited Mr.. Mar
ION Edmundson, who is i'll.
Mrs. John Summer called on
Mr.. Sol Sumner Sunday.
Mr.. Lawrence Harvey and Har-
den McCrary of Union Hill were
in this section recently.
Sam Stepp visited Mr.. Pink
Barnwell Saturday. Nh. Barnwell
haS been very i'll for some time.
All wish him a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Luke Sinclair had as dim
ner guests recently Mrs. Powell,
Miss Sullinger and Mrs. Louise
Pittillo.
Miss Elizabeth Getz is on a trip
to various points north.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stepp were
dinner guests Monday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andy Stepp of the Ridge sec
ton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-13
Q SERIAL STORY -. -. go.
WYNN Nv hIAPD ZONES
BY NARD JONES

He ushered TAFT not INTO inc
main room. but into a small book
lined study off the hallway. There
were volumes from floor to can.
;ng-and only two chairs. AZ
Macy's invitation, TAFT took one
Of them. Macy settled into the
other Offered TAFT cigayets. ana
bega nthlking volubly.
aPerhaps You. can assist me-
TAFT. You newspaper fellows have
helped me considerably in the
past. l confess that my-ah-
work is mostly theory. For tne
practical touch, give me news
naner man every time" Macy
cortemplated the ceiling for a
moment. and TAFT waited.
"Tait. this murder interests me
because of it's background: / refer
to the phenomenon, of swing
music. Now-purely for the sake
of argument-let us say that Mrs.
Dombey killed the band leader.
| feel" 80
"Why do you pick her." TAFT
interrupted.
Very simple. She had the most
to gain. We do not, of course, yet
know the motive. They may have
ouarreled, although that doesn't
seem likely. At the moment |
choose to believe that it was pre-
meditated.
But why should she select the
Golden Bowl as the scene?"
Because that gave us two hum
dred or more possibilities as sus-
poets. Il think it is clever, that
touch. But, it is more than that.
1t is significant"
Significant"
Macy nodded. "She was an
addict Of swing music. And my
theory is that her mind, part Of
it, was unhinged by swing mu-
sic. / have arranged for expert
testimony on that. Dr.. Daryl
Mattise. the eminent psychiat-
Iist.."
81 know him." TAFT said. "And
if you'll pardon me, | think that
Mattise is nuttier than any of the
people he's ever psychoanalyzed.
As for swing music making people
crazy, what about jazz"
ooh, there's quite a difference,
you know. The very vocabulary
Of swing music unconsciously re-
veals an unbalance. The must
clans are known as cats A flute
becomes an agony pipe and the
music is sent out of the world
The addicts are known, even to
themselves, as gates or ickies' or
'jitterbugs.' And they do not refer
to themselves as dancing. All, no.
They 'shag' or they 'flittercut'."'
Macy smiled. "You see; / have
been making quite q study of this
modern phenomenon. In fact,
TAFT, l'dont mind telling you, l
have had small interest in DOM
bey's, band for some time now
This information startled TAFT.
He could think of no Unstable
comment, but there was no need
for comment. Leonard Macy was
talking on, suavely. "Those terms,
my son.. are indications of the
world of the half known"
81 can't agree" said TAFT. "I'vc
seen the American people appar-
emily 90 absolutely screwy. But
underneath they're plenty solid.
This swing music craze is nothing
more dangerous than miniature
golf was. And as for Myrna DOM
bev.. She" -,
Macy cut in quietly. "Ah ="
he smiled slowly. 81 believe
discover your interest; You are in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-13
Two Being Sought,
In Murder OfNew
.Ro!chell e. Girl.

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, Oct.
49,. (UP)-A brown beret and a
coat belonging to pretty Mary
Coyle, whose body was found
Tuesday in nearby Earchmont,
was found yesterday within 100
yards of her home here, and po-
lice said she probably was killed
few minutes after she left home
to attend a church service Mon
day night. ..
The 17-year+old girl had been
assaulted and then beaten to
death with. a hammer, according
to DR.. Amos O. Squire, Westches-
ter county medical examiner. -
Police said they were looking
for two persons to question in the
killing, but did not indicate wheth-
er they suspected either of the
crime. One police official said
they had a promising lead.
1t was believed the girls slayer
or slayers were acquainted with
her, which explained . why her
mother, Mrs. Mary Coyle, who was
in a houseboat where the Coyle
family lived, heard no outcry, po-
lice said.
The beret and coat, which Miss
Coyle wore when she left home,
were found among thick grass
and weeds in. vacant lot near an
unpaved road leading from the
Boston Post road to a shallow
channel in which the houseboat
is located. -,
Police believe the girls attack
er took her body in car to Larch-
mont, where it was thrown into a
lot behind a motion picture thea
ter.
/ Persons in the neighborhood
who knew the girl were question
ed, and two young men, both said
to be acquaintances of the slain
girl, were held for short time
and then released after they pro-
duced alibis, according to police.
L
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-13
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
REVERENCE FOR GOD
By HIGHT {. MOORE

Judge on the Last Day.
GOLD IN THE GOLDEN TEXT
Our Father which art in heaven,
Hallowed by they name.-Mat-
thew $50. de-. So.
God is Father. He is Creator
and Preserver Of the universe;
but he is much more and much
higher-he is Father. To create
he had but to speak his power. to
beget he had to give his only be-
gotten Son. Ct 81
He is our Father. When we turn
from our sins, believe on his Son,
and consecrate our lives to him,
we are begotten of God. And since
he is our Father, we can trust
him for everything. \ ....
In our Soul Of soulS we say,
Hallowed be his holy name for
evcrmore! - NM
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-13

to file charges. He descr;b.,
circular as ian attack lin.
Catholic church." ~"
Police said one pamphlet. .s
cism in America" ATTACH. .
Orleans. The men charged a. y
said, that they We're no, ~ r"1
to speak in public halls % q
Orleans. " u
The men ne We're booked as. =
ry Eric W. Hoffman. Los a. Y
Herman Mathis and Robsn.., ssa|
ham. Baton Rouge. la r. %
Golden. New Jersey: and 'T y
Godeau, Godeau, la, D.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-13
love with the girl. Is that it,"
ITO Be Continued)
Alleged Fascist
Promoters Held
For Investigation

ALEXANDRIA, La, Oct. Ia
(UP)-Five men were jah,d for
investigation" last night after
they repeatedly distributed copies
of Fascist" pamphlets.
Assistant District Attorney Ben
F. Thompson, Jr.. said he was in
vcstigating the case to determine
if there was a basis upon which
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-13
DEATH CERTIFICATE
OF WAR VICTIM ASKED

HATTIESBURG, Miss, Oct. 10.
CUP. = Senator Pat Harrison is
attempting to obtain death certitl-
cate of Marion Hanna of Hatttes-
burg, from Spanish authorities.
A message yesterday to Hanna's
grandfather, R. B. Batson, from
the American consul-general at
Barcelona said Hanna was killed
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-13

February 10 while on sentry duty
at Teruel. The message did not
fighting. was
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
$50 CHICKENS
FOR D. c. NEEDY

Two chickens in every basket
is the portion for every needy
family who gets Christmas cheer
this year from the Syrian-Amer-
lean community of Washington.
More than IS baskets are being
taken to needy families by the st.
Georges Syrian Orthodox Church,
and selecting the families with
great care as to need, the church
is giving away its baskets only to
families where there are children.
The size of the chickens in each
basket depends on the size of the
family, it was explained by the
Rev. Benjamin T. Hoffiz, pastor
OF the church. In addition to the
chickens, each basket, a bushel-
size, contains a variety of food
stuffs to make the Christmas
table a happy and bountiful one.
The Washington times., 1938-12-23

CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-The Star
Of Bethlehem" which guided the
Three Wise Men to ChriSt's birth
place, according to biblical script,
today still evoked the speculation
of astrohbmers.
"All efforts have failed to reveal
the Star of Bethlehem as an
actual star" Miss Maude Bennot,
director of the Chicago Planetari-
UNI. said.
However. she mentioned mum.
ber of theories as to how the ap-
pearance of a guiding star might
have occurred.
Among them was the theory OF
a German named Edeler that the
"Star of Bethlehem" was a con
junction of two bright planets
moving in the same direction, ere
atlng one very brilliant image.
Calculations have shown
there was a conjunction Of
Jupiter and Saturn about De
cember IS in 7 B. c.. and since
the exact year of ChriSt's birth
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
POUND CANNES
Get HOT DOCS

"Oh, the gladdest sight in this
world so fair,
"1s gay little pup with his tail
in the air"
Fifty half-starved dogs forgot
their woes and the fear of being
kicked around today when Frank
Marks, superintendent of the Dis
trict Pound, distributed frankfur-
ters with largess worthy of a
feudal baron. For it was the
Pounds annual Christmas Party.
Unaware that the Christmas
tree in the yard was festooned
with the delicacy, the dogs leaped
around their benefactor gulping
chunks of meat and-probably for
the first time in Notwithstanding
their tails happily.
Bright eyes, erect ears, and in.
quiSitive noses bespoke canine af-
lection as pieces of frankfurter
were poked through the wires.
It should have been glad sight
to see the dogs leaping for more
meat-but it wasn't. They were
so dirty, so cowed, and so pitiably
thin.
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
Three Rules
For Child
Health

Several suggestions on how
parents should protect the
health of children over the
holidays were made yester-
day by DIR. George c. Ruh-
land, health officer.
He proposed:
ONE-Let the children sleep
late each morning to re-
cover from holiday ex-
citement.
TWO-Children will have
less digestive trouble if
they eat candy imme.
diateIy after meals.
THREE - Parents should
occasionally participate in
the activities of their chill
dren to help slow up the
tempo of play.
The Washington times., 1938-12-23

Velour we're d
cases, mirror back
lid, double clasp
locks: assorted col
ored fittings.
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
.YULETIDE TRADE
HERE EXPECTED
TO SET RECORD
Store Heads Optimistic
As Sales Mount

An all.time record for Christmas
business was the heartening pros
pect for owners of Washington de-
Ipartment stores today
With two more shopping days
left, several stores today reported
they already had done the great
Iest holiday business OF their his
tory.
Without exception. the stores re.
ported very satisfactory" trade
this year as compared to last.
PREDICTS RECORD
"Noticeably better" business was
reported at the Hecht Company.
Charles B. Dulcan. vice president
and general manager of the firm,
said:
1T looks now as if we will do
the biggest Christmas business
III our history this year. The
daily sales indicate that we will
surpass all previous records"
J. J. Hasley. general manager
of Palais Royal, said today that
his firm also is expecting to break
all records for trade this year.
I'VE have found business this
season exceptionally good and
indications are now that we
have already reached a new
high for holiday selling" he
said.
Woodward & Lothrop's also Is
enjoying a banner season, it was
reported by w. w. Everett, gen.
eral manager.
"A general lesSening of prices
over last year has had the effect
of giving US the biggest amount
of business in many years." he
said. Altogether we find con-
ditions this year very satisfac-
tory"
At Goldenberg's Harry Ullman.
general manager, reported:
Business here this season has
everything beaten that I can
recall. I can't recall year in
the history of the store that was
greater than this"
Ralph Goldsmith, of Lansburgh
& Brother, said his firm found
business running "just about the
same as a year ago."
BUSINESS GOOD
At the Julius Lansburgh Furni-
ture Co., General Manager Charles
P. Hayden reported business with
us this season has been very, very
good"
Gerald Grosner, of Grosner's
Mems Shop, said:
Business this year is running
we'll ahead of the trade we did
year ago, which was very sat
isfactory, too. I can't tell yet
whether we will set a record,
but it'll be merry Christmas
for us, anyway"
The Washington times., 1938-12-23

An endless variety
of colors and pat
terms to select from:
all sizes.
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
Maryland Income
Tax Law Upheld

BALTIMORE Dec. 22.-In the
first court decision on the validity
of State income taxes. Judge Sam
uel K. Dennis, chief judge OF the
Baltimore Supreme Court, upheld
the constitutionality of Maryland S
6 per cent tax. The tax was the
States levy on income from securi-
ties held by nonresident trustees
for Maryland residents.
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
BuzzsdW Victim
Dead Of Injuries

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. %.
His right leg severed by a buzz
saw, Preston Moore, 20, of Bris-
tow, Va, died in the Alexandria
Hospital early today from loss of
blood. Moore fell against the saw,
which he was operating on the
farm of A. D. Godfrey, Nokesville,
Va, yesterday afternoon. A blood
TRANSMISSION failed to save his life.
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
Mid Continent Oil
Refinery PiCketed

TULSA, Okla, Dec. 23.-The Oil
Field Workers Union today
picketed the Mid-Continent re
finery in West Tulsa after call
ing a strike because of the com
panys alleged refusal to make con-
cessions after months of negotla-
tions. An unofficial union Spokes
man said the strike "is Statewide" !"
and that even Mid-Continent re-
tail outlets would be picketed.
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
Science Hunts Famed
Stdr of Bethlehem

is a matter of dispute. that may
have been what the Three Wise
Men saw" she said.
Another possibility is that 1t
was Haley's Comet, which
reaches its zenith over Bethle-
hem about December 25."
It also might have been nova,
or new star, she scid. They shinC
very brilliantly for a few days, ant
then vanish,
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
that OLD TOY
CAN BRING JOY
TO SOME CHILD
Herald, Times Basket
Isn't Full Yet
Don't stop now!

Don't stop now!
Nearly 10000 poor children Of
the District of Columbia will have
smiles on their faces Sunday
Christmas morning-becaus YOU
have been giving and giving to the
Washington Herald.Times Good
Cheer Club.
But NEARLY is not ALL! And
just the difference between a FULL
Christmas-and one PARTLY full
of cheer is what YOU can do today
and tomorrow!
TOYS WANTED
Remembers its TOYS the Good
Cheer Club wants to give!
It's the JOY Of possessing a GIFT
that is so important to the children
Christmas morning. To feel that
some kind persons have clothed
them and filled their larder and
maybe helped papa and mama out
with the rent is FINE! That's
something to produce GRAFT
NDE!
But there just is something
about a visit from Santa-from
that mysterious old Spirit OF
Christmas who comes silently, IN
the night, and leaves behind him
something for YOU to cherish for
your very OWN-that ONLY
Christmas can bring. Christmas
no matter WHAT its blessings
Just is NOT Christmas without it.
TAXI SERVICE FREE
We want YOU to gather up
some new toys. Then step
to your telephone and call MET
ropolitan 4141-the Premier Cab
Company-and one of their driv-
ers will come right up to your
house ana collect them and deliver
them to the Good Cheer Club as
THEIR contribution to the cause
Of happiness! In that way we'll
be SURE to be "over the top" of
0duId DdS AOL Vic ASSAJ'
CHILDREN WORK, TOO
You ought not to forget that
LanSburgh'S and Hechts gave
much to the Good Cheer Club
this yea~-and certainly good
old Art Brownie isn't really
OLD you understan n d-has
found more places to SEND the
toys to than any other secretary
Santa has ever had. His morning
broadcast over VOL has raised a
goodly sum from those who were
too busy to dig UP toys themselves
or who didn't have children
around their homeS-and so didn't
have any toys.
TIME LEFT
But YOU have-no doubt! And
here it is ALMOST time for the
merry bells of Christmas to ring
out! So hurry-you can STILL
help the Good Cheer Club to fill
the Capital with HAPPINESS for
the CHILDREN!
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
Theft Uncovered;
Police Look Into |

DETROIT, Dec. % Q.N.So.
Sheriff Thomas C. Wilcox today
doubled the patrol of deputy sher-
IFS on the Ann Arbor Trail after
a band of thieves had been report
ed at work. Missing were IL man.
hole covers and IL catch basins
from the highway.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-10-14
.cOxEsB.I.UI..RY

Lily Harrington spent last Sunday
with Miss Jeanette Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hastings enter
tanned last Friday evening in honor
Of the formers mother, Mrs. Mar
tina Hastings 18th birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Isaacs had as
guests last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Baker. Mr., and Mrs Lester
Newton, Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Isaacs
and son George. Mrs. Alfred Carey
and daughter Catherine.
Mrs. Alfred Messick, Mrs. Frank
Baker. Mrs. Ida Carmean and Mrs.
Mabel Lambden attended a dinner
and poultry meeting held in the
John NJ. Clayton school last Satur-
day.
Everett Lambden of Chestertown.
Nd, was guest of his father last
Sunday. t
Irene Isaaes and Roy Layton were
guests Of the formers parents last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Pinkerton Of
Jenkintown, Pa, and Joshua J.
Lambden, Jr.. and friend Of VIII
mington were Sunday dinner guests
of J. J. Lambden and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Goslin Of
Wilmington were Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Fleetwood.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-10-14
WARWICK

f. Perm HOekney, superintendent
of the Hill Dredging Corporation,
which is finishing up the Indian
River Inlet dredging. is of the opin-
ion that the wreck which was block
ing the mouth OF the new inlet into
the ocean may have been swept out
to sea by the recent storm and con-
tinued heavy tides during the past
week. No trace of the wreck has
appeared with low tides.
The dredge Margate. which worked
during the past summer in opening
a channel through the new Indian
River inlet and out into Indian River
bay and Rehoboth bay. will leave this
week for Barnegat Bay, in New Jer-
sey. where another contract awaits
il.
Repair work on the bridge at In
dian River inlet which was weakened
by recent heavy tides, is progressing
rapidly and it is expected TO be open
to traffic this week.
Albert Baker of Georgetown had
the misfortune 10 have his leg broken
in two places when one OF the pilings
fell on him last week while working
at the inlet, and is a patient in the
Beebe, Hospital at Lewes.
Miss Emma Warrington has re-
turned to Philadelphia, after a
months stay at the Phillips cottage
at Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Esham and
family Of near Gumboro. visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Lingo. on Sunday. near Long Neck.
Miss Gladys Parsons is out of
school this week, suffering from the
humps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Joseph were Oak
Orchard visitors Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Breasure have
rented the tenant house and farm OF
Mrs. A. H. Lingo. on the Warwick
and Rosedale road. for next year and
the farm vacated by them will have |
as tenants Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Hol-
loway, OF near Georgetown.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-10-14

the insect. The insects may not re-
ceive a poisonous dose until day or
more after treatment Of the crop. Il
is often difficult to find poisoned In
sects, since they may crawl into
crevices or become shrunken or
otherwise succeed in escaping no
tice.