davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-10-18
LNECESITA UN LAXANTE? TOME
UNO QUE SEA TODD VEGETAL

No dele que la impaciencia lie con-
duzca a fuertes medidas para el ali
vic del estrenimiento.
No haga tai cosa. Una peT-ana
dosis del TODD vegetal BLACK
DRAUGHT tornado por direcciones
simples, suavemente persuadira sus
intestinos. T6melo por la noche. ESQ
lie dara tempo suficiente para dor
La gaceta., 1939-10-18

mir, La manana usualmente trae
puntual y complete alivio del estre-
nimientO Y sus sintomas-dolores de
caheza, biliosidad, estomago agrio,
falta de appetite Y energia. BLACK
DRAUGHT es un t0~nico-laxante in
testinal, que ayuda a f~ortalecer los
musculos intestinales. Els tambien E.
conomico. 25 a 40 dosis. 25 cts.
La gaceta., 1939-10-18
Ell TEMPO

Nublados para hoy y mafa-
ma. con lluvias ocasionales y
vientos frescos del este.
Manana por la tarde empeza-
ra a r~etirarse ell freSco.
Maxima temperature aver, rs
grades, minima, sc.
La gaceta., 1939-10-18

LA VENTA DE SELLOS PA
RIA LA ASOCIACION EN-
CARGADA DE COMBATlR
LA TUBERCULOSIS
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-01
MODERN MIRACLE
"THE ATMOS CLOCK

Now on sale in Milford at N. M
Stokes jewelry store is the marvel
clock of the age-the Atmos clock
which runs ON air alone, and created
a sensation when on display at the
New York Worlds Fair last summer,
The clock is described as the
watchmaker's dream, a timepiece
that never needs winding, never is
slow or fast and has eliminated the
dread bane of all clocks, the sticky
oil in the castings.
The secret of the clock, which
sounds deep and mysterious on the
surface, is really a very simple Sc
cret based on a fundamental prin-
ciple. The clock is operated by the
variations of temperature and baro-
metric pressuTe-natural elements
that will continue to the end of
time.
Purchasers are advised only of one
thing when buying an Atmos. That
is to have a clock maker look it over
sometime in the year 2OS9 A. d. I'm
til that time you simply keep il
placed on the mantel-piece.
1t was considered the wonder clock
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-01
CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY DECEMBER 1888

when brought out in Switzerland
lately, as every detail is scientifically
tested and even the handspring is
made out of special material pro-
duced under vacuum. This main
spring remains under constant pres
sure at its maximum working power
and even if the clock is placed in a
vacuum where there is absolutely no
change of temperature there is suffi-
cient power in reserve to keep ii run
ming for one year.
The movement in itself is unique,
as there is practically no wear or
tear, so the use of oil has been
eliminated. This removes at once
one of the most serious sources of
trouble in the maintenance of
clocks, as oil, in time, becomes dry
and sticky, thereby necessitating
that clock be periodically cleaned.
By opening door and window and
breathing on the clock you can cause
sufficient change in temperature to
give it hours of running. Absolute
ly silent. this perpetual clock is
marvellous timekeeper. For the first
time changes in temperature have
been used to create energy; for the
first time a watch movement has
been created which uses a minimum
of energy.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-01
ADAMS x ROADS

Miss Minnie Adams, of Wilmington
spent the Thanksgiving holidays witt
! her sisters.
Mrs. Blanche Adams, Mrs. Edna
Adams and Mrs. Marian Robinson
and daughter visited Mrs. John Kern
near fredericksburg. on Friday.
Miss Virginia Horsey. of Whining
ton. recently spent several days with
her mother and grandmother.
Mrs. Arthur Adams and Miss Hill
dab Mae Prichett were guests of
Reese Adams and family of Laurel,
ever the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fountain en-
tertained Pennsylvania relatives over
the Thanksgiving season.
Mrs. Marian Robinson was hostess
to the Smithville Club on Thursday
Of last week.
Sunday school Sunday morning at
10 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-01

lantic. visit Lisbon, London, Paris.
Rome and Milan. hop the Mediterra-
mean and the Sahara to Cairo and
Alexandria, push on to Calcutta.
Delhi, Bangkok and Hong Kong, then
home again across the broad Pacific
via Manila, Guam, Honolulu to San
Francisco and Chicago, all in thirty
three days. Back in her modest home
in a Chicago suburb, the flying
grandmother was amazed TO find a
mountain of mail, kilograms and long
distance phone slips awaiting her.
AT every stop ON her way she had
been interviewed by the press, yet
even this vast amount of publicity
failed to impress her with the fact
that what she was doing was unus-
ual. Il am glad that people are in
terested in my sightseeing" she said
on her return, but / can assure you
ii was taken solely for the purpose
of having good time. And l certain
ly had it," For this display of mod
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-01
Grandmother SalO The
World

Our hats are of to Mrs. Virginia
Pfuderer of Riverside. Illinois. who
has just completed a 81 900 mile
trip around the world by airpiane.
She deserves our respectful homage,
not because she made this memoir
able flight at 72 when most women
Of her age prefer knitting in an easy
chair; but because what she did was
unspOnsored-it was not a stunt
ii involved no aeronautical problem
save a carefully-planned itinerary
and a well-worked-out schedule of
planes. Mrs. Pfuderer, a widow of
moderate means and a grandmother
too, by the way was inspired by
healthy. normal desire to see the
world. She had kept in step with the
times, so she chose the airplane for
her transportation. Only 10y air was
it possible for her to cross the At
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-01
~A~NNSSA-

Under the slogan Protect Your
Home from tuberculosis. thousands
of direct mail appeals containing
Christmas Seals will be sent out by
the Delaware eAnti-Tuberculosis So
ciety on November 2S, which will
mark the opening of the 33rd annual
campaign for tuberculosis funds in
Delaware.
The campaign, as in former years,
will be under the direct supervision
of Miss Emily p. Bissell, president
of the society, and G. Taggart Evans,
executive secretary Ehe entire mem
bership of the board of directors,
representing all sections of Della
ware, will serve with Miss Bissel
and Mr.. Evans as a working Seal
Sale Committee Commenting ON the
Seal Sale. Miss Bissell said: The
statistics for the first eight months
of this year indicate a decided gain
in Delaware'S tuberculosis death
rate. Oar society and the official
health agencies hope that this is but
a temporary condition that may be
checked next year However, we
know that no home is safe from tu-
berculOsis until all homes are safe.
1t is hoped that our society may be
able to meet the situation by an eX-
tension of its activities. next year.
This. OF course, will depend upon, the
success Of the approaching Seal
Sale"
Those who will work on the Seal
Sale Committee include Mayor Wal
ter w Bacon. Henry r. Claus, Mrs.
Alexander F. Crichton, Mrs. L. Paul
dupont, Mrs Ernest DUPONT. p. S.
DUPONT. L. b. Finkelstein, lit. Rev.
E j. FitlMaurice. DR.. G. H. Gehr
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-01

Mr.. anil Mrs. Nutter :Mai eel were
Thanksgiving guests of Miss Eliza
beth Lank, of Frederica
Mr.. and Mrs. u. H. Anderson en-
tertained On Thanksgiving, H. p.
Anderson, Of Hartly, Mr.. and Mrs W.
"A. Hayes and daughters, Patricia
and Barbara, and Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Anderson, OF Dover
Mrs Thomas b. Johnson spent the
weekend with friends in Newport
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cats and
daughters, Mary Ann and Betty
Jane. of Wilmington. spent last week
with Mrs. Cats parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Kennedy. They We're
all guests Ct Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Kennedy, Jr, on Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stefins and
niece, Barbara Kenton. of Chester,
Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Tile Ken
ton over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Johnson en-
tertaincd on Thanksgiving Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Williams. Howard, Jr.,
and Mrs. Siillie Williams
Miss Margaret Moore of Westville
School, spent the holidays at her
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S. Hill and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy GOurley spent
Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles G. Marine. of Philadelphia.
Mr. Hill remained for visit and re-
turned on Sunday, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Marine.
Misses Margaret Roe and Isabel
Storey attended the banquet of the +,
international LateX Corporation on
Saturday.
Mrs. Leroy Smith and son James !
entertained at dinner last Friday |
evening in honor of Miss Isabel !
Storey. Other guests were Misses
Sara Bennett. Martha Webb. Mar
garet Roe, and Helen Smith, Ma
thaniel Taylor, Franklin Jones and
Mr. and Mrs. William Storey.
Mr.. and Mrs Hazel Roe were
dinner guests on Monday evening
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Wilson. of
Wyoming.
Mr. and Mrs. George Davis, of
and Mr.. and Mrs. J.
A. Short, OF Wyoming, were dinner
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roe.
The w. C. T. U. will meet with
Mrs Edward Hodgson ON Thursday
lfternoon, December Z.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-01

mann, f. S. johnson. DR. Edmund G
Laird. DR.. John w. Maroney, James
r. Morford. Thomas J. Mowbray
Rev. c. f. Penniman. DR.. l.. d. Phil.
lips. DR.. Meredith l. Samuel, DR.
William Fl. Speer, Dr. S. NJ Stouffer
Mrs. Frank G. Tallman, DR. NJ. A
Tarumianz, Rabbi Henry Tavel
Mrs. L. milford Taylor, Mrs. r. w
Tomlinson, Dr. George w. Vaughn
Mrs. A. ID. Warner, Sr.. and Miss
Eta J. Wilson, Wilmington
New Castle-Mrs. Philip d. Laird
Newark-Dr. Walter Hullihen.
Dover-George w. Ayars. Elmer
Z. Benson, George Ehinger, Mrs. Ar
thur A. Hearn. DR. II. " Holloway
Dr.. A. c. Jost and Dr. Joseph S Me
Daniel
MilforI-Dr. and Mrs William
Marshall, Jr.. and Mrs. &. f. NAPLES.
Laurel-Mrs. Willard Deputy and
DR.. James E. Marvil.
idgeville-CeorSe r. Macklin
and Mrs Lena Messick.
Delmar-Samuel n. Culver and
George N. Nelson.
Georgetown Mrs. Howard j.
Cooke and DR. G. NJ NanValken-
burgh.
Seaford- Mrs Ella C. Emery and
Dr. H. NJ Manning
Smyrnd-Chas. Leland Harmon
son.
Lewes-Mrs. William p. Orr.
Greenwood Miss Mary r. Loock-
erman.
Frederica-John Reynolds Rogers.
Dagsboro- Mrs. William Il. Chand-
Ter.
Ocean View Vernon w. McCabe.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-01
MAGNOLIA

A very impressive Thanksgiving
service was held on Sunday morn
ing The church was appropriately
decorated with fodder, autumn
leaves, flowers. and vegetables. AT
ter the message by the Rev. Beck
with. each member of the congre.
CATION brought his Thanksgiving tC
the altar, The entire evening SER
vice was given over to the young
people, when they, as usual. put on
an interesting and impressive pro-
gram.
On Wednesday evening the
prayer meeting group ioGrneyed TO
Houston by bus to attend the evan
gelistic services at the Houston
Church
On Tuesday evening the Mems
Bible Class held its meeting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. X. c. Ingram.
A cordial invitation is extended 10
all the men OF the community to
join these classes.
George Charshee was struck by
an automobile while in Dover on
Wednesday He was taken to the
Kent General Hospital, where it was
found that he had a broken leg, as
well as numerous cuts and bruises.
Mrs. Edward Speake and daugh-
ter June, OF Philadelphia, Mrs. Ed
ward SpeaEe. of Richmond, and Miss
Sara Barnett are with Mrs. Char
shee.
Miss Doris Mcllyaine of the Uni
versity of Della ware, and Miss Max
inc Smith, OF Goldey College. spent
Thanksgiv:Es with their respective
families.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Johnson enter
tanned on Thanksgiving, Mr. and
Mrs. G. ". Wilcutts, Mr.. and Mrs. |
T. B. Spurry. MIR and Mrs. Vaughn |
Warren, and Mrs. Laura Spurry, of
Frederick.
Mrs. Kathryn Knight is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Campbell of
Smyrna.
Mrs. j. P. Kelley, of Twin Noun
tains, Pa, is visiting her father. Mr..
Williams, aad Mr. and Mrs. b. b. !
White.
MIR. and Mrs. Homer Wright en-
tertained on Thanksgiving, Mr. and |
Mrs. Henry Wright, Miss Frances |
Wright, and Robert Reynolds, of Mil
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. C. Ingram, and /
Sara and Billie, and Bill
Dawson, of Camden, were entertain
ed on Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Green of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Mcllvaine and
daughter Ann, were Thanksgiving
guests of Mrs. McIlvaines parents,
in Salisbury, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hodgson en-
on Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. S. Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Meyer, of Dover, and Mr.. and Mrs
W. S. Stanley, of Philadelphia, and
On Thursday their guests were Mr..
and Mrs. 6. II. Hodgson and daugh- I
-er Helen, of FELTON,, and Mr.. and {
Mrs. James McNeal and children of
Rising Sun.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Failing and
laughter Grace spent Thanksgiving 1
With Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Failing, of {
Wyoming.
Mr. and Mrs. George Spayd were
guests of their SON.
n-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. a
Iames Reed.
Mrs. Emma Taylor spent Thanks
living with her daughter, Mrs. Bes- |
lie Warren, of Wyoming. "
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-01
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Second Street Between
North and Church Streets
Clifford c. Grelnef, Pastor
Sunday, December 3

Sunday, December 3
1000 A. M-Bible School. Lesson:
Gross Bearing in Christian Ser
vice"
I1:0O A. NJ. Morning Worship.
Message; Goodness is Profitable
Timothy As.
1880 p. NJ. Evening Worship.
Message: in the Latter Times
Timothy Alb.
Monday. December
Meeting of the teachers and Off
GERS of the Bible School Place of
meeting 10 he announced.
Wednesday. December 6
1880 r. Nj Midweek Prayer and
Praise Service.
WELCOME
Even a fool, when he hOldeth his
peace. is counted wise: and he that
shutteth his lips is esteemed man
of understanding
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-01
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
"The Friendly Church"
John Jackson Brown, Jr- Pastor

SUNDAY, DECEMBER
M.The
Junior Choir. followed by excellent classroom instruction
combined chOis
G:30 MEvening worship this evening
will be led by Charles Wilbur Hammond. music by
NJ. worship young A
service designed for people.
Thursday, 1890 p M.-Payer meeting
Friday MPrimy
j.. II.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-01

esty, self-reliance, youthful outlook
and pioneering spirit, We believe Mrs.
Pfuderer deserves a lds- hand!
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-01

Sausage and scrapple made right
here in Milford is some of the finest
we rave ever eaten.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-01

Check your fuel pile now. Coal.
fuel oil and wood prices are due to
advance.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Branch of The First Church or
Christ, Scientist, in Boston. Mass.
Services every Sunday at Ii a. H.
Sunday School at same hour.
"Wednesday evening meeting, firss
Wednesday in each month at p. N
In Grange Hall. Milford Del.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-01
CALVARY METHODIST CHURCH
"The Church OF the Teaching OF the Book
ReK. NJ e. HnngerfOrd. Pasfnr

"The Church OF the Teaching o. the BOOk"
Rev. NJ. f. HungerfOrd Pastor
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3
900 A. MCass meeting This helpful
Superintendent
school, the where
HOO A. M.-Preaching by the Pastor.
GAS p NC will be leader
M.-Preaching
Prayer-meetng Thursday
All persons o
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-01
& Hu u !3,!S.I &c HE S
THE CHURCH OF GOD
Second and Pear Sts.,. North Milford
j. \. Evans, Pastor
IN MILFORD

SUnuay, December
1000 A. M.-Sunday School.
HOO A. M.-Morning Worship.
7:45 P. M.-E7ening Worship.
Thursday
7:45 p. M.-Mid- week Prayer SER
vice.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-01
THE AVENUE METHODIST CHURCH
"The House OF Happiness"
Frank HersOn. d. D.. Minister.

DECEMBER
9:45 A. We will be in
bull wit al of its
will find a place and the family Mis-
sionary Sunday Help us help others.
Nm Named Mat
thew. chancel chors offer music of merit The
welcom IS who
worship with
MYOung Peoples Friendly Hour profitable hour for young
Religion
A Irefb
will welcome
Servic Thursday 7:$0.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-01
CHRIST CHURCH
(EPISCOPAL)
Founded 1904.
Church and Third Streets
REV. JOSEPH S. Kinks, Rector

1880 A. M-IIoly Communion.
1000 A. M.-Church
HOO A. M.-Holy and
THURSDAY DECEMBER z
10:S0 A. MFIoly Communion A. R. McKns
Special service meeting County Womans Au1
ilary Diocese Delaware.
Evening star., 1939-07-27

Casablanca, Morocco, is said to be
the finest city of the entire North
African coast.
Evening star., 1939-07-27
$695, l04,483 Spent
By A. A. A. in Year

Ey the Associated Press.
The Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration reported today it spent
the record sum of $685., ,1O4 .483 in
carrying out farm laid and crop
control programs during the year
which ended June 30.
Expenditures in the current fiscal
year are expected to exceed this
amount by considerable margin.
Congress appropriated S783 ,000, 900
to be distributed among farmers CO.
operating with production and mar
keting programs.
Administrative expenditures, ex-
elusive of local Farmer Committees,
were $19,631 1923. The benefit pay
ments included: Cotton adjustment
payments for the 1888 crop, $121,
663 ,661; soil conservation, SAT- 300
239; sugar, $61 ,294,887, and 1888
parity payments, s22,s26,045.
Texas led all States with pay
ments Of sos ,66l 100.
Evening star., 1939-07-27
Recreation
Continued From First Page)

Of community centers will fit into
the new picture could not be deter
mined today Col. McCoach has an
nounced that the central feature of
Mr. Barrett's plan calls for four as
siStant directors, under which white
and colored recreation areas and
personnel, and white and colored
city-wide programs, would be
grouped, respectively. The COM
munity center dictatorship carries
salary of $500, and evidently will
have to be given prominent place.
1t was thought today that the
rumors of Miss Bakers appointment
TO an assistant dictatorship immed-
lately subordinate to Mr.. Barrett
was started by a similar interpreta-
ton of the act.
Other Shifts Uncertain.
How the 2 general secretaries and
and 10 community secretaries will
be grouped without violating the act
is uncertain.
Community center employees not
covered either by the Teachers Sal
ary Act or Classification Act may be
reshuffled at will. it is understood.
Employees of the former Playground
Department, as well as the post of
playground director, are specifically
exempted from the application of
either of the two previous acts.
Commissioner McCoach and Mr..
Sharpe told Mr.. Barrett in their
second meeting with him yester-
day to revise further his recon-
mendations and submit them again.
Col. McCoach said the third meet
ing would not be held before to-
morrow morning.
According to an announcement
yesterday by Col. McCoach, existing
personnel and salaries will be con-
tinued until September IS, al
though some may be fitted into new
positions. Permanent appointments
will be made in the fall.
Savings Problem Acute.
Observers saw this move as max
ing it all the harder to bring ex-
penditures within existing appropri-
ations, which are, roughly, $50 1000
less than before. 1t means. they
said, that all the saving to be ac-
complished must take place after
September IS.
At that time either some recrea-
ton employees will have to be
dropped or a salary cut will have
to go into effect.
Commissioner McCoach said he
hoped the entire board could meet
Saturday or Monday to consider the
plan. Other board members are
Commissioners Melvin C. Hazen and
George E. Allen, Mrs. Henry Grat-
tan Doyle, chairman of the Board
of Education. and John H. Wilson,
senior colored member of the Board
of Education.
Evening star., 1939-07-27
A. F. |. Is Expected
To Launch Drive
In Auto Industry
Detroit PorIey CoIIed
To Discuss Interest
In 6. M. c. Strike
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, July 27.-An active
campaign by the American Fedora
ton of Labor in the automobile in
dustry was indicated today in the
announcement that Is international
presidents of A. F. of L. building
trades locals would meet here to-
morrow to discuss their interests In
the strike of the C. I. o. United
Auto Workers against General
Motors Corp.
At the same time it was announced
that several high A. F.. of L. officials,
including Frank Fenton, director of
organization for the federation, and
80 A. F. of l.. organizers would arrive
here Saturday to revive" the
U. A. WA. F. of L., headed by
Homer Martin.
The announcements were made by
Frank x. Martel, president of the
Detroit and Wayne County Fedora
ton of Labor.
The A. F.. of L. action followed
closely the establishment of the
c. I. O.'s United Construction
Workers Organizing Committee to
contest the A. F. of LIS strong foot
hold in the building industry.
Negotiations continued today be-
tween the U. A. VIC. I. o. and
General Motors on the current
skilled workers strike, but neither
side indicated hope of an early set
tlement. Approximately 1000 men
in II plants are idle.
Evening star., 1939-07-27
Satisfied With Berlin BIuckout
Officials Call Off Night Raids

The chief of police announced the
blackout was 80 complete the meas
ures therefore had been rescinded"
although four-day program origi-
nally was planned.
The middle and east side of the
city bore the brunt of the damage"
last night, it was said. Hundreds of
bombs" fell as high-powered
searchlights criss-crossed the sky.
The first sirens sounded at $50
pm. and the streets emptied as if
before hurricane. Thousands were
held up on their way home, for
buses and streetcars stopped and
conductors herded their fares into
air raid cellars.
The middle of the city presented a
curious sight at the height of the
attack. Buildings poured forth spe-
cially manufactured smoke while red
flares added to the stimulation of
buildings set af1re. Detonations like
exploding bombs could be heard.
Evening star., 1939-07-27

New steel works at Ebbw Vale,
Wales, will give work to 5000 men.
Evening star., 1939-07-27
Jefferson Memorial
Scu|ptors Are Chosen

Six prominent SculptOrS were
chosen today by the Thomas JEFF
ferson Memorial Commission to
take part in the second stage Of the
competition for a monument to JET
ferson in the memorial now under
construction in Washington. They
are Rudolf Evans of New York City,
Raoul Josset of Chicago, Lee Lawrie,
New York City; Maurice Sterne of
San Francisco, Sidney Waugh of
New York City, and A. A. Weinman
of Forest Hills, N. Y.
Selection was made following the
recommendation of a professional
jury consisting of James Earle Fraser
and Heinz Warneke, sculptors, and
Henri Marceau, chairman, who met
here July IL to judge among the 101
competitors. Each of the six sculp-
tors chosen today has until Decem-
ber 81 to prepare model of the
Jefferson monument at a scale of 2
inches to the foot, for which each
will receive $1,000.
The works of these sculptors are
well known throughout the country
and examples of some of their art
are in Washington.
Mr.. Weinman did the frieze in the
Supreme Court room in Washing
ton: the pediment of the Archives
Building and of the Post Office De-
partment. A seated figure of Justice
Harlan F. Stone is the work of Mr.
Sterne. Mr.. Lawrie is credited with
designing reliefs in the National
Academy of Sciences Building in
Washington.
One of the best known works of
Mr. Evans is the statue to William
Jennings Bryan at the Capitol and
statues of Gems. Miranda and Boil
var in the Pan-American Union
Building He also did the famous
Robert E. Lee statue in the State
capitol at Richmond. There are no
works of Mr. Josef in Washington,
but he did some of the sculptoring
at the Chicago Worlds Fair and the
Texas Centennial in Dallas.
Evening star., 1939-07-27
Furmhunds' Club
To Heur Marquis

j. Clyde Marquis, vice president of
the International Institute Of Agri-
culture at Rome, Italy, will be the
guest speaker at a meeting Of the
Farm Hands Club August 8 at the
Harrington Hotel. Mr.. Marquis for
merly Vas director of information
for the Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics. He is in the United States
to attend the World Poultry Con-
gresS at Cleveland.