davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-17
Marriage Is a Joke
To Rosemary Lane

Thanks to the carefully planned
rib OF Director Michael Curtiz, Rose
mary Lane wasn't sure whether or
not she really was married TO Eddie
Albert.
They had gone through the cere-
mony for scenes of Warner Bros.
-Four Wives" Father Neal Dodd
Hollywood's marrying psrson," Of
flciated
The marriage was over and Albert
had kissed the bride. Curtiz suddenly
clapped his hand to his forehead.
my gosh" he exclaimed, I'VE for
got to sign the waivers. This is ter
rible. Rosemary, my dear, you are
really married to that guy from
Broadway"
Father Dodd, Curtiz explained
dramatically, is an ordained priest of
the Episcopal Church. The cere-
mony he performed was real. To
prevent legality Of movie marriages,
Curtiz, went on, it's necessary to
sign afidavits proving they're only
make-believe.
Never mind, Rosemary" soothed
Albert, who was in on the gag. "IIl
give you a divorce right away and
well both sue Mike"
Rosemary was half convinced the
ceremony was real until some one re-
minded her Of the three-day inten.
tion notice required for California
weddings.
Evening star., 1939-10-17
WheeIwrieht to Offer
Second Orqun Recital

The second Of three public organ
recitals by d. Sterling Wheelwright,
chapel director and organist Of the
Washington Chapel Of the Church
of Jesus Christ Of Latter-D Day Saints,
win be presented at 8 pm. tomor-
row at the chapel. Sixteenth street
and Columbia road NV.
The program follows. "Album
Leaf" by schumann; allegro from
an organ concerto by Handel.
'Minuet," by Mozart; Meditation
d Ssinte Clotilde," by James; MEL
ody In A." by Dawes; hymn rev-
erie, "S6ftly Beams the Sacred
Dswhlhs," and All old meledy, spe-
eislly arranged, and finale, Fourth
Sonata" by 6uiimsfit,
Evening star., 1939-10-17

East, and is looking for play to do
on Broadway. Personally, ! think
this is one time when Warmers
ought to give in. After all, 1t Is
better to have Miss Davis for two
pictures a year than no pictures a
year.
Charlie Chaplin, dining alone at
the Brown Derby, Is joined by his
friend, King Vidor. To the amuse-
ment of the entire restaurant,
Charlie gives King a pantomimic
demonstration of the film that has
been shot on his "Dictators."
what will happen" asks Vidor, III
Hitler Is bumped of or something
before the picture is released?"
Charlie turns pale, clutches his head
and moans-"Good heavens, never
thought Of that" 1t would be an
anti-climax to poke fun at q man
who no longer existed.
The "fued" between Joan Craw-
ford and Clark Gable Is a publicity
dream to drum up attention for
their next picture together-"Not
Too Narrow, Not Too Deep" Clark
made his first bid for fame In an
early Joan Crawford picture. 1t is
hardly likely that he would hate her
for It Clark, by the way, has
shed his hair disguise for Rhett
Butler. He was sorry to cut his hair
because-"Carole says 1t gives q
better line to my head"
Robert Montgomery tells me that
he was driving all ambulance one
night In d London street during a
blsekeut when the man with him
elutehed his arm and yelled "Fof
Heavens sake pull ever" He had
barely done this when several trucks
loaded with large guns rushed past
him, What, didn't any one stop TO
ask for an autograph, Bebs
The height OF medesty, Fred AS
taife banning visitefs 10 his set be-
cause he was TO take A shower, but
In his tuxedo!
y y y y
The height of something or other,
A certain well=kaown actress, who
Evening star., 1939-10-17
Where and When
Current Theatsf Attractions
and Time OF SheWini

Natienal=="Margih for Error" a
new note ON dietaters by the OUT
spoken Claire Heethe' $50 pm,
Keith's-'Nurse Edith Gaveii," /"
dramatic biography of the Belgian
heroine; ii.36 am, l:S5, Si36, 6I35,
7;35 and 9;s5 pm,
Palacs-'The Rains Came" screen
version of the Louis Bromfield novel.
l2.06, 2:30, 4:50, 7:l0 and ESQ pm.
Esrle-"On Your Toes" Zorina
dances In o gay musical: II am,
l.40, 4:26, 7:05 and o:6O pm. Stage
shows: 100, 3.46, $50 and 0.1O pm.
Capit0I-"They Shall Have Music, I"
with Jascha Heifetz playing 1t:
10:A5 an, :35, AIS, 7:15 and 1906
pm. Stage shows: 1910, $3.50, $40
and p:l0 pm.
Metropolitan--"All Quiet on the
Western Front" revival OF the great
war drama: 1905 an, 1:10, $40,
b.2B, 1880 and e:3b pm.
Columbia-"The Women" with
claws unfurled and fangs dripping
acid: ll:l0 An, las, 4:20, e:bb ana
p:30 pm.
LitSle--"T'he Old Dark House"
Laushton, KarlofY OF al. In q fnys-
terry thriller: II am, i2:4B, 2:20, 4,
b:Sb. 7:ib and $50 pm. Heart Of
Paris" i0.0b.
Beiasee-'The Unashamed." life In
q nature camp: ii:30 am, i:So,
$50. $50, 7:s0 and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux-News ard shorts, con-
tinuous from 10 am,
Open Air-"The Sun Never Sets"
on the you-know-what empire: 7:%6
and io:i6 pm.
Evening star., 1939-10-17

recently changed the eslsf OF heI
hair, was asked 10 Pose with q hal
tor company just beginning N
the hat business ROT course shs
was teld, I'VE will follow the ususl
custom ana let you keep the hat
That's fine" said the actress, "bui
! want six OF them, with three "a
be fur trimmed. The fur chosen wal
sable, mink and chinchilla. When
they arrived the actress hurled her
self into temper, She sent them
back with a note-"They don't
match my own furs." The hat
man decided to drop the matter
Not so the actress, who is threaten.
ing him with lawsuit II he pub
fishes her picture as advertisement
for his merchandise.
Miss Ann Morris has the right
idea about a career In Hollywood
She refuses all dates with a pro.
ducer. Rather dull, though, isn't
1t, Ann? Hollywood is full OF
people suffering with ear trouble
Current victims include Charles
Laughton, Cary Grant and Arthur
Lake. Figure notes. jeanette
Macdonald is Petting too thin. Hus-
band Gene Raymond is getting toe
fat. It does not become either OF
them. >. George Raft is complain
ing that because Of working with
Flora Robson he is acquiring an
English accent. Miss Robson is also
complaining-that she is beginning
to talk tough.
(Released BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1939-10-17

the German intellectual aristocracy
whose patriotism aligns him with
anything good for the fatherland,
and q Jewish member OF the New
York police force.
The assortment Of characters en-
ables Miss Boothe to be brightly
angry about the movement In all Of
its repulsive and ridiculous mani
festations. She Is at her best, q Ia
La Guardia, In dealing with the re-
lations between the naughty, hating
consul and the fiercely American
Jewish policeman. Democracy and
Its freedom Of speech, which includes
the right to use dialect, come of
laughingly victorious In the ex-
changes between the two, ex-
changes which represent the hilari-
ous writing In Miss Boothe's play
Each Of the others contributes his or
her mede to the playwrights scorn-
ful opinion Of the German govern-
ment Though not Of Its people), but
II Is the little policeman who scores
most eloquently. Dull moments be-
set the others, as II Miss Boothe
we're rather constantly anxious To
get her w6fds Into the mouth Of the
cop who was bern 10 utter them.
tn the casting OF Margin for
Error" competence rather than luss
tf6us reputation has been sought
II has beeh achieved, iatehtiy, but
that qualification will have 10 bs
eliminated bef6fe ths first act ceases
10 lumber and the seeeha 10 be e6h=
FUSED Al vafieus Important m6=
mehts, HaHefs last night, and tor
whatever rights are 10 come per-
hsps, definitely belonged 10 Sam
Leysne as the policeman, Never q
psFeePtibie mistake did Leyene
make IN his search for the comedy
or the pathes In his part Good,
too, were Bramwell Fletehef as the
maladiusted neuretie baron, Lief
Erickson as the almost arrogant
newspaperman, Philip OBolidge as
the fnineine American fuehfer, Bert
Lytell as tile gentle, bewildefed doe
tor and Otto Pfemingef as the
inessiahie e6hsul.
MI. rfeminsef, also director Of
The play, probably e6uld have d6he
better i6f himself and Producers
Richard Aldfleh ahd Richard Meyers
BY concentrating 6n the latter Task,
whleh remains far less finished than
his performance:
B6hsia 9enslasef's single set, q
consulate library is an imposing
background fer Miss 6seths's bfisht,
brave, bpt probably futile, war with
Hitler lae8lesy:
Evening star., 1939-10-17
She'll Battle to the End Now
Says Bette Davis of Quarrel
Actress Will Prove She Is Physically
Unable to Make Four Films
A Year II Necessary
ny sHEILAH GRAHAM.

m Laurence Olivier ts Hedy The Hollywood
alfred Hteleek his plump director Hebeeea h6t hitting II of
Tief
s1as3ble WIN something Hike this Hitchcock viii sastsfFy
sa btls hew want s6a TO 90 IT, Larry viii steh Reashd
then DO u his
Bette Davis writing friends efe that this time she viii mel
ae M her battle with Warner s-==----
Evening star., 1939-10-17

uuuldu HhIuTc. MOTe IecDIo - CIlc
merriment she arouses In her con-
temptation of Hitlerism. perhaps the
master folly of them all, but one too
great for ridicule at least at this
stage Of its development.
1t Is unfortunate that Margin for
Error" must be judged In the light of
today's headlines, but the madness
which Miss Boothe chose to expose
has exposed itself so much more
dramatically that her play must take
the consequences. She finished the
drama the day war was declared,
and the day war was declared prob.
ably returned the compliment In
spite Of an opening night ovation.
The audience obviously was Just as
angry as Miss Boothe on the subject,
but anger nourishes few dramas to
robust health.
Miss Boothe has chosen a different
treatment for her latest play. It Is
mystery she makes of the death
Of a German corstil In New York,
but II inevitably is a comic affair
which touches the boundary Of farce
Upon more than one occasion. II is
the better play IN Its comedy than
In It's mystery elements, too, for tifi=
d6ubtedly fii6fe than one spectator
last night e6uld have told the
e6f6hef interesting things sb6ut the
death OF that biithefine representa-
tive Of National Socialism Al the end
OF the fifst set The revelation lay
mere IN the playing which was
something 1855 than deft ubea ee=
easien, Than IN the Wfitihg, Fhefs
" was, however, ana " made tbs
second aet mere on less h6li6w except
as u gave every ene a chance TO
slash happily at the difference be-
tween dictatorship and democracy,
The specific point of focus ef Miss
beothe's drama Is the German con
sulate In Gotham, an establishment
occupied by a nicely diverse group
of characters. Representative of the
acute stages of Nazi doctrine are the
consul, an inspired disciple of Herr
Hitler, but not above pilfering funds
Intended for pfem0ti8n OF the revo-
luton In America, and Otto Horst,
leader Of the Nasi movement In this
country. Juatap6sed against these
are The thsympsthetie Gseeh- Amer
leaf Vile Of the e6hsiil, her news
paper e6lumhist i6vef tpiat6hlej, sti
American physician concerned Win
obtaining the ffeea6m OF his seieh=
tiiie s8h=lh=iaW ff8m 4 e6heehtfa=
ti6h camp, iHkewsFfii member OF
Evening star., 1939-10-17
Miss Boothe Tackles Nazis
In Play at National
But for All Her Great Skill, Theme
In Margin for Error Proves Less
OF a Laughing Matter
BY JAY CARMODY.

any one could make LAUGHING matter Of Herr Hisrs rabies
successful In doing in Margin for which
National It not however the laughter Of the good old
Boohes The Women and kiss the Goodby That
mrth born of the paywshts brilliant gift rd lng
Evening star., 1939-10-17
ward, Never mlsspsll II and ''swlst,, y

ward, NsysF Wlsspsll II and ''sWlsh, y
Then hs adds o few dents,
Don't ways swords In small places,
l'It takes room W swashhuckls
pr0perly,'l
Save your swashhuckllng for spe-
cial occasions, Never do 1t In pri-
yate, except maybe for practice pur-
poses before . mirror, ('6wash-
buckling In the garden on Sunday
mornings, for example, Is poor
f0rm.D
And most important
Don't swashbuckle around the
house. (Mr. Flynn's classic exam
pie is his role Of Essex In "the pri-
vate lives of Elizabeth and Essex,
1t cost Essex his head)
Evening star., 1939-10-17
Fine Points
Of a High Art
Explained
Errol Flynn Gives
The L0w.d0wn on
Swashbuckling
~ the Assooiatsd Press.

~ the Associatsd Press,
HOLLYWOOD.
DO you ever yearn to swash-
buckle?
Presenting Mr.. Enrol Flynn, the
successful swashbuckler, with some
helpful hints:
Whenever possible swell the chest,
stand with arms akimbo and feet
apart. ("This makes you look bigger
than you are and better than you
feel.")
Take long strides. cit gives the
impression that you are wearing
seven-league boots and really going
someplace.")
Wear your tights as tight as pos
sible, II you wear tights. C"Those
ripping muscles get 'em.")
Keep your chin up, chest out
stomach In. cone can't swash-
buckle in round shoulders. Or with
q bulging shirt 'front.'
Emphasize the 'swash" in the
Evening star., 1939-10-17

ems 70 take the
So Sc to the
courts and prove
via the testi=
mony OF dactars
that she Is
physically un-
able to make
four pictures a
year (she wants
To do only two)
M e a n W h ! e ,
Bette is not let
ting the quarrel
weigh on her
spirits, She is
having a good
= 49, m
Evening star., 1939-10-17

HISER.BETHESDA ss.s s.:s.s.YI::. ~: ~.
"Bethesda's Newest and Most Beautifui
Playhouse" Air Condilionsd.
WAYNE MORRIS, JOAN BloNDEI IN
THE KID FROM KOKOMO.J
Al 9, 7;5Q and p,bO Pm.
"rufe fetsEtiDFr 9,rMHr rMrysqss4k,r99 rrsqss4k IN 2r stag
Escape Artist.
Evening star., 1939-10-17

HSr TT ffrF HHFFfE NftFF WqfHbF
f6theFs, They viii have 10 accept
ef uitlmstum==sF else. she thFest=
Evening star., 1939-10-17

ALEXANDRIA. VA.
REED zee EARxINa
Technicolor.
RICHMOND rS::,ss:: rS:,s:';. .,..:.s s:s,y. A..
sHsIt ~ sIaaaTfDex IHaTfEg2 holas3aEs Is3E ADVENTURES
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26
CAR SALES GAIN, 1893 BUYERS
PAY $4,000 TAXES

With new car registrations in Del
aware running we'll ahead Of last
year. the National Consumers Tax
Commission today estimated buyers
in the State paid out approximately
&132.O0O in taxes on their shiny new
models during the first three months
of 1889.
An NCTC survey-which pointel
to 1.765 new car registrations dur
ing the first three months this year
as compared to 1.150 in the 1898
first ouarter-listed 206 direct and
indirect taxes involved in the pro
duction and distribution of an auto
mobile.
Most of these taxes are paid by
rhe new car buyer as an unspecihed
part of the price" stated the report
made public through Mrs. William
II Beacom. of Wilmington. NCTC
national committee member. "They
are the original levies against met
al. rubber, leather and glass produc-
ers and manufacturers, against cot
ton and wool growers, cloth manu-
facturers. railroads. automobile man
ufacturers and dealers.
"Fractions of all these taxes.
which the businesses of necessity
must pass on. reach the car buyers
in the form of an increase in Lne
cost of the car. In the averaged
priced automobile, this pyramid OF
shifted taxes represents 9.4 per cent
of the selling price. The taxes total,
therefore. $75.20 on the average $500
car"
The NCTC. with headquarters In
Chicago. is a non-partisan organiza.
tion seeking. through local study
groups. to "arouse tax consciousness
among women and to expose hidden
taxes" Grours are reported in 4,6Oo
communities in As states.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26
BUSINESS INDEPENDENCE

As in time of yore the business
interests of our country are accept
ing every challenge offered by oppor-
tunities to forge ahead. There is
gradual enforcement from the irrita-
lions of restrictive political forces
that furnish genuine hopes that 1889
will continue to make official and un-
official statistics of progress in trans
portation more cheerful. We find 1t
rather easy to believe, as proven In
the past, that transportation leads
the rising suns of progress.
Washington has supplied an ofhcial
definition of five million dollars and
less as a small business" concern.
Many suggestions have been officially
broached to help them. 1t is illumi-
mating to note that small business
men. like big business. show-(not
a new)-the old time spirit Of inde-
pendence.
Business men have apparently let
Washington understand that their
new independence means that they
rave quit sticking their necks out.
Reputable American business and in
dustries have no crimes or schemes
that they are trying to conceal from
the witch hunters" Of the Federal
Government.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26
HUSBAND FOLLOWS
WIFE IN DEATH

Samuel e. Layton, who attended
the funeral of his wife, Mrs. Alice
Layton, Tuesday, May 8, was buried
Sunday, May 21. Just twelve days af-
terward. This couple had always liv-
ed near Millsboro and in practically
the same section except for three
years they lived in Laurel. Each OF
them was 76 years old. For over 40
years he had been a member of Car
-y's Methodist Church and served in
many positions. He served as super
intendent of the Sunday school and
a teacher. For many years he was a
class leader of the Carey's members
and eMorted with love and power. At
the time of his death he was still a
member of the board OF trustees.
During the past two years his at
tendance had been irregular because
of poor health. He will be missed be-
cause the church has lost a friend
but his influence will live on and on.
He was a soul winner and many per-
sons can testify to the fact that he
led them to Christ. He rejoiced in
the saving power Of God. He is sur
vived by two brothers. John Layton
and Joseph Layton. They have only
two children living to mourn their
loss. They are Mrs. Gertie Britting-
ham of Dagsboro. with whom Mrs.
Layton made her home and William
Layton, with whom Mr.. Layton made
his home. A few years ago their
house at Mission was burned. Since
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26
TOO MUCH PUBLICITY

Data has been submitted in Con-
gress showing that printing and pa
Der costs by the United States Gov
.rnment include about "a million dol
lars. which Representative Engle.
Michigan. saws must be classified as
purel political propaganda" At
tempts are being made to raise the
stop sign and save the Treasury and
the taxpayers from the continued pro-
duction of excess government publi-
cations variously known as informa-
ton, propaganda and publicity.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26
CAMBRIDGE

totals ~ II III - ~
SCORE BY INNINGS
Milford 100 90 o. 2
Cambridge . l 6 l 3 XII
Errors Conway, Saulia. Urban
Miller. Frazier. 2. ConsOli. 2. Harri-
gan. Runs batted in: Conway 4, Con-
soil 5. Rodgers 4. Koval, Kallenberg.
Jones 3. Two-base hits: Conway,
Rodgers. Benzenberg, Consoli. Har-
rigan. Miller, Jones. Stolen bases:
ConsoH. Jones 3. Conway 2, Koval,
ColweI. Richards. Sacrifices: Kali
lenberg. Double plays: Miller to
Richards; Urban to Benzenberg to
Steinman: Miller to Olt to Richards.
Left on bases: Milford s, Cambridge
Q. Bases on balls: Saulia 3. Rodgers
4. Kallenberg 6. Struck out: Saulia
.. Rodgers 4. Kallenberg l. Hits OF:
Saulia in 91s. Rodgers 6 in Q; Kali
lenberg . in 42s. Hit by pitcher: BY
Kallenberg (KovaD Balk: Kallen-
herg 9. Passed ball: Frazier. Winning
pitcher: Rodgers. Losing pitcher:
Saulia. Umpires: HOrsey and Con-
nelly. Time: 2:35.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26
TUESDAYS GAME
MilfOrd-10
CentreHiIIe-t

MiIfOrd-1O CentreviIIe-S
Milford rallied for FIVE runs in the
ninth inning to defeat Centreville at
Centreville on Tuesday night, 10 to
8.
Fog and fish played foul with the
Milford club. The Giants were fore
ed to use five pitchers in the lineup.
Manager Val Picinich and the other
regulars were caught in a fog while
fishing and failed to appear for the
game.
Hal Gruber. short stop. managed
the club in the absence OF Manager
Plcinich.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26
MONDAYS GAME
Milford

POcOmOke-9 MiIfOrd-S
The Pocomoke Red SoX nosed out
the Milford Giants, 9 to s at Milford
on Monday night after nine innings
of lusty hits and loose fielding.
Rehbein, respectacled Sox hurler,
went the route for Pocomoke. struck
out eight Giants and contributed
home with two aboard in the sew
enth.
The Giants touched him for Is
hits. including home run by Stein
man. Milfords four pitchers gave up
13 hits.
rT-bo hox .ooro.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26
RECITAL IN THE
AVENUE CHURCH

The pupils of the Hawaiian teach
ers who have been using the church
school room during the fall and win
ter months will have a recital under
the direction of Professor John
Farnsworth on Monday evening. June
5. at S O'Clock. An invitation is ex-
tended to all. There is no charge of
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26
CEDARS PARADED|
AT ATLANTIC CITY
CONTINUED IRON FIRST Psss)

affair
Louis worrell. of Penn Forest No.
21 of Chester. Pa. who was backed
by Evergreen members for the posi-
tion of Supreme Deputy Tall Cedar,
was defeated by Henry Dellenger of
Bethlehem. Pa. by a small margin.
The comic section of the parade
was considered a big success and
will be carried out on larger scale
next year.
Next years convention will be held
in Washington, d. C.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26
WEDNESDAYS GAME
MIIfOrd-s 9

CentreyIIle-S MiIfOrd-2
Centreville made up for a defeat
Tuesday night from patched up
Milford team by defeating the Mil
ford Giants. s to 2 at Milford on
Wednesday night.
Steely pitched no-hit ball for the
Sox until the eighth when the Giants
scored two runs. Steely allowed all
eight hits in the last two frames.
Walsh homered for Centreville.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26
LAST WEEKS RESULTS {

Thursdays Games
fredericksburg. 6: Dover. 2.
Cambridge. II; Milford. 2.
Centreville. 8: Pocomoke. 2.
Easton. s.; Salisbury, Z (eleven in
nings).
Fridays Games
fredericksburg. 5: Dover, 4.
Milford. 8: Cambridge. 4.
Pocomoke. IL; Cambridge. 9.
Easton. 9; Salisbury, Z.
Saturdays Games
Cambridge. s: Centreville. 5 first
camel.
Cambridge, IA; Centreville. 9 (sec-
ond camel.
Milford. 10: Pocomoke. 8.
Easton. II; Dover. 10.
fredericksburg. S; Salisbury, 4.
Sundays Games
Cambridge. 4; Milford. 3.
fredericksburg. 5; Dover. 2.
Pocomoke. 4; Centreville. 1.
Salisbury. 8; Easton. 5.
Mondays Games
Dover, Z: Easton. 4.
Pocomoke, 9; Milford. 8.
Salisbury, 4; fredericksburg. 3.
Centreville. 8; Cambridge, 5.
Tuesdays Games
Easton. Z; fredericksburg. 4.
Milford. 10; Centreville. 8.
Cambridge. 16; Pocomoke. 6. first
game).
Cambridge. s: Pocomoke. s (sec-
ond game. called end of fifth.
Dover-Salisbury postponed, in
clement weather.
Wednesdays Games
Centreville. 8; Milford, 2.
Salisbury, Z: Dover, first, call
ed end of SEVENTH.
Salisbury, 8; Dover. s Csecond).
Cambridge. 8; Pocomoke. 0.
fredericksburg. IL; Easton. 3.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26

SCORE BY INNINGS
Milford = o 3 90 o o 0 0-3
Cambridge. o 90 0 2 l 90 IA
Errors: Miller, Urban. Runs batted
in: McGonigle, Tansey, Gruber. OFT
2. Koval, Jones. Two-base hits:
Steinman, Miller. Sacrifices: Gruber.
Olt. Richards. Double play: Gruber
to Benzenberg to Steinman. Left on
bases: Milford S. Cambridge 10.
Bases on balls: Tansey 8, Rodgers 3.
Struck out: Tansey 4. Hits off: Rod
gers 6 in 2 innings; Renkwitz 2 in Z.
Winning pitcher: Renkwitz. Um-
pires: O'Neil and Gilbert. Time:
1:45.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26

that time they had lived with the
children. They leave IL grandchil-
dren and eleven great-grandchildren.
Mr.. Layton was a first class carpen-
ter. He and his son William worked
together for many years. Funeral
services were held at the church at
2 O'Clock with Rev. Archer of Dags-
boro and Rev. Henvis officiating. In
terment made in the Carey's eeme-
terry.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26
Fellowship Class

The Fellowship Glass is invited to
lawn party Saturday. June 3, from
2 to p. NJ. at 204 East Front street.
at the home of DR.. Gregorius. Pro-
ceeds, 25 cents each. in the interest
of the building fund. Refreshments.
We urge all to come and bring your
guests
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26
BIG FARM FUND

President Roosevelt has been out
done by the Senate as a spender
That body has added $3.50 million dol
lars to the Administration recon-
mendations for the support Of agri-
culture. The President and Secretary
of the Treasury tell Congress that It
must originate new sources of tax
alton.
Congress puts the farmers in
class A for such help as the Gov
ernment can furnish and runs out
completely on its economy promises.
Mosquitoes are becoming plentiful!