davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-12
AID MEN

AID MEN
RALEIGH-M. F. Murdaugh of
the Durham Herald-Sun, president,
will preside Saturday at the annual
meeting here of the Carolinas Ad-
vertising Executives association. Adj
vertising Director Leroy ". Heron
of the Washington Star will speak.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-12

|0F LIFE
By The Associated Press)

EBy The Associated Press)
BOSTON Arrested for driving
lights, 32-year-old Benja-
Ein Bern bet Officer John Young
p the case never would come up in
court,
Young took the bet. The case was
falled.
Judge Timothy J. Ahern, who
pad heard about the wager, fined
Fern s., The docket didn't show
disposition of the bet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-12
CITIzE~

HoLlD CITIZEN
4, DoDht, Ariz,-Taxeso Old stuff
" Sf-year-old ]. c. Wolff.
|biaN mas just paid the taxes on
|5sd mule ranch in person for the
|'8d consecutive year,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-12

PoNCA CITY, Okla.-'No Tres
posing, Farmer c. A. Marcke-
sVuiS lerocious looking bull, gives
''is owner a lot of fun.
j "Heh No Trespassing" has freed
hunter and the victim hollers for
lslp' N~arckesoni goes to the tree
"Shoo."
lHe Gull meekly walks away.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-12
STUBBORN TRUCK

eIlBBURN TRIVK
SCOTS BLUFF, Neb.- Farmer
Fam Stacker made a bid for fame
laAar to that won by the le-
eAdary man who built a fire under
Dis recalcitrant mule.
slacker built a fire under his
trucks cold motor.
The mule, so the legend goes,
turst into action.
sIackers truck, however, burst
,nto-fames.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24
RECOVERY FORMULA

In a recent address, w. c. Mullen.
dore of the Southern California Edi.
son Company, observed that there is
a simple and plain but not an easy
formula for recovery" And he sum-
married it in these words: Wealth
comes from the production of a peo-
pie employed in agriculture. indus
try and commerce Employment is
dependent upon the expansion of in
dustTy. Industry cannot expand un-
til the spirit of enterprise is re-
leased from oppressive restrictions,
both governmental and private. Com
petition must he free and fair. and
must be rewarded Enterprise can
cnly be released under a government
that appreciates its importance and
encourages it, whereas it will con-
time to wither and die under a gov
ernment which distrusts and ham
pers it by espionage and oppressive
regulation. by excessive taxation and
by tampering with the medium of
exchange. :. We owe il to our chill
dren and to generations yet unborn
TO fight for the recognition of those
D-AAPAS u Jul pCOBAC nave
row too long ignored.
That depression has been prOlong-
ed by 'leftist' governmental atti-
tude which, in effect, regards produc-
live industry as being undesirable.
seems to obvious to need argument.
There is hardly a business in the
large or small. which has
escaped the i'll effects of oppressive
legislation, even as there is hardly
} wage Garner who has been so lucky
ls to be unaffected by our suicidal
iscal policy with its record breaking
axes, deficits and debts. There is no
way the unemployed can be given
obs save by encouraging industry
md business to go ahead, take risks
md expand. Yet, in the face Of that.
We have pursued policies which have
lriven venture" capital almost out |
II existence. We have permitted un-
air. unmeetable government compe-
itiOn with industries. Of which the
lectric industry is the salient ex-
imple. which under favorable condi- |
ions could be the most forceful fac
or in favor Of economic recovery
We have destroyed confidence, and
Ve have gone long way toward de-
troying wealth which is the source
I opportunities and Jobs.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24
DRIVE FOR RED CROSS
FUNDS OPENS MONDAY
g - - -

West Front street from parsonage
out-Mrs. Harry vinyard. Mrs. os-
car MaiOney.
From parsonage east-Mlss Elis-
sbeth Collins.
North Walnut street 70 point
Mrs. ]. g Sharpe, Mrs. willard
Pierce.
Second street, North Milford and
vicinity Mrs. Lee Sirsch.
Second street from Marshall and
new section South Of Second Mrs.
gamison
North Washington and viciinty--
Mrs. James Cannon. Mrs. H. B. Da-
vidson.
Causey avenue and vlcinity-Mrs
William v. Sipple
South Walnut street to railroad
Mrs. S. G. Evans, Miss Anna Rat
cllfIe.
South Walnut street from railroad
out-Mrs Harry Pettyjohn. Mrs.
Ray Warren
Clark avenue and viclnlty-Mrs.
Della Hall Deakyne. Miss Elizabeth
Messick
Second street TO Marshall street,
-~1~- @NASAAAE AaAA anu
streets Miss Elizabeth johnson.
East Front street South Milford
Mrs. Holland Prettyman. Miss Mabel
Smith, Mrs, Leroy Stevenson.
Lake avenue and Kings highway
Mrs. Elmer Williams, Mrs. S. P.
TOadvIne. ss
Eugenia aVenne and vicinity-Mrs
w. o. LsEkford. Mrs. B. B. Vinyard
Cedar Neck-Mrs. Philip Jacobs.
Slaughter Neck Mrs Elmer BEN
nett.
Prime Hook Eeck-Mrs I. R. viii
son. sistus
Milford Neck-Mrs. d. B. Greene, |
Mrs. Joshua Bennett.
Ellendale-Mrs. Norman Pretty
man. ag.
MOrdinstOn Mills ssction-Miss
Miriam Councilman.
Shawnee sectiOn-Mrs. VIM. M.
Watson
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24
HOPELESS DOCTRINE

Federal deficits of staggering pro-
portions running eonsecutively over
long period Of years, have engend-
cred an evil by-product almost as
serious as the deficits themselves
so drastic has been the debt increase
(present debt close to s45. .000, ,0OO,-
0OO). that it has been accompanied
by a general feeling of hopelessness.
This licked" attitude has infected
local units Of governments as we'll as
individuals. Everyone is getting
what he can while the money lasts
Eventually we will be brought
face to face with the issue. A devil
may-care "escapist" attitude will
only shift the day of reckoning onto
the shoulders of future generations
who will condemn bitterly the spend
thrift ancestors that blithely con-
sumed Americas wealth and de-
strOyed her heritage of liberty II is
still not too late to square our shoul-
ders and prevent such a calamity.
If we abandon the hopelessness of
the thirties, plunge into the task of
putting the fiscal AFFAIRS OF govern
ment in order. we can still save to
future generations the blessings we
have so richly enjoyed.
For example. four years ago. the
town of Montclair, New Jersey, in
stalled a government Of business
men in an effort to do something
about the general ineficiency Of To-
cal government Result: the lowest
tax rate in 13 years, a reduction Of
81 6S5. 900 in the towns debt a cut Of
$4,000. 600 in assessments, q treasury
surplus of $5OOOOO at the beginning
of this year Another example may
be found in North Attleborougll. ;.
Massachusetts,. an industry commun-
ity which took similar steps with
similar success.
Such local experience points the
way to a solution OF national fiscal
and governmental problems. Ameri-
ca is not yet bankrupt and will never
be IL her people will abandon the
doctrine Of spendthrift hOpelessness.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24
POULTRY BREEDERS OF
/ STATE HOLD BANQUET
c. - - -

In a report Of the blOod-testint
work which Is being conducted 81
the poultry disease laboratory 81
the State Board Of Agriculture, II. r
Baker. state poultry path0l0gist
stated that during the past year
there were 500 poultry dOcka, repre-
senting 201.Ss3 birds. in Delaware
tested for puliorum. or these 500
1ocks there were 407 focks which
we're found to be free from pulIor-
um infection, resulting in only q
90 per cent reaction for the state
as a whole. In addition 10 these
201,S ,S32 birds which we're tested fur
this disease, there were also over
$4,000 birds retegted last year.
At the conclusion OF this report
Mr. Baker then introduced Paul b.
Zumbro, Senior Poultry COOrdina-
tor OF the Bureau of Animal Indus
try, U. s. Department OF Agriculture,
who discussed the objectives and
purposes OF the National Poultry
improvement Plan. which was Or
gsnized five years ago and is now
operating in forty-four states In
the union A general discussion then
followed as to whether Delaware
should come under this national
plan. and the advantages to be gain
I'd by our poultry breeders and hat
chers becoming afiliated with this
plan.
The members Of the association
xho were present at this annual
Meeting decided to refer this ques-
ion to the State Board of AgricuI-
ure. and recommended that the
DOultrymen enter this national plan
With certain reservations in regard
o the poultry breeding phases. also
hat deferred action be taken on the |
.ullorum disease control part Of
his program until It can be given 4
Irther consideration.
In addition to H. r. Baker and
Ilton Truitt, the State Board was
at this meeting by Fred
!. Wright. president and v. ]. Car
line, secretary. The Extension Ser
ice OF the University Of Delaware
ias represented by Kent County
gent Russell E. Wilson and Assis-
INT County Agent Bayard v. Car
iean Of Sussex county.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24
FARMERS URGED 10
BUY COVER CROP SEED
IConlinasd fEom Prs Fassl

The promotion Of cover crops un-
der the Agricultural Conservation
Program has caused greatly increas-
ed demands for various seeds such
as crimson clover. hairy vetch and
other cover crops. A good demand
for cover crop seed for fall seeding
is anticipated as a result Of the llm-
tied supply.
It may be to the farmers advan-
tage to save seed from at least a
part Of their cover crops. At least
those who do so will make certain
Of a supply for themselves next fall
and will be insured against the ex-
pense Of high priced seed. Again any
surplus seed will probably sell at a
fair price and be an added source of
income. Those who are in a posi-
tiOn to save some OF these seeds will
be doing a special service not only
to themselves but to other farmers in |
IN effort to obtain adequate supplies |
Of cover crop seed for use in the fight
% save and improve county soils.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24
AMERICAN COMMON
SPONSORED BY SEARS
tcontinued fron Flr., Pnrnl

can live together In peace and pros.
perity," Manager Ulrich said.
Each week a different national
group will occupy the Common under
the sponsorship Of local, state and
national committees, afiliated with
the group by bonds of common an
cestry. One week will be given over,
for example, to American Organiza-
tiOns of citizens of descendants of
citizens who came from Ireland. PO-
land, Mexico. Scandinavia and so
forth. There will be "a such groups.
one for each week of the fair.
For the programs which will be
presented by the various national
ity groups" many facilities have been
provided by Sears. ROebuck and Com
pany. There is an accOustically per-
feet music she'll and before it is
spread giant stage adapted to all
sorts of choral, ballet and other
theatrical attractions Facing this
is a n9Gditorium which will seat
1000 persons.
Fronting the auditorium is the
Village Green" at the center of
which stands the huge flagpOle At
the base Of the ople is a raised plat
form which will be used for folk |
dancing and other fiestas done in |
the old world manner. This floor in |
turn is the center of two great rings /
of gaily decorated awning bazaar
booths. In these booths, the partici-
pating nationality groups" will ex-
hibit from week to week their dis
tinOtive and cOlorful handiwOrk:
textiles. rugs. clothing. paintings,
carvings. toys and so on. Superim-
posed on this will be other decOra-
tiOns characteristic of the nation
ality group occupying the Common.
The American Common will pre-
sent during the summer Twenty /!
four Fairs Within a Fair" The pro-
grams will include a wide range of
entertainment including pageants.
orchestral and small group con-
certs, folk singing. ballets, operas
and plays
On either side of the platform a
100-fOot scroll has been erected, one :
of the most ambitious projects of its :
kind ever undertaken. On this will
be inscribed the names of American
of foreign descent who have
CuutiiuhtSu tue MUbl 10 Lllb country E
in science, art, music, literature, 8
commerce and industry.
On both sides Of the entrance.
huge maps will show the nations 5
from which American immigration
came and the major settlements in
he United States.
''The programs Of the American s
common will not be under the spon- 8
'orship or have any connection what s
'Oever with foreign governments or 8
oreign organizations. said Robert :
J. Kohn. vice president of the fair =
nd chairman of the committee on 3
heme .
Participation in this program by 8
eoples whose origins were in coun- =
ries no wat war does not in any =
'ay ally the Common with the inter -
SITS IF any foreign country. =
The American Common is for 4
merican citizens only" he contin- -
ed. 'anl has no afiliation with any
,reign pavilion at the fair. any for J
gn consulate. nor with any politi- 81
ii party or movement abroad. No 81
for or against any Sl
'reign government will be permit 81
d and no flag other than the Am /
'iCan flag will be displayed in this
'ea "
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24
Band
OKEH. GOVERNOR

The Governor of New York State
observed on a recent occasion that Il
was pleasant TO know that we Amer
leans are still at peace and can still
think in terms Of hOmely living and
security-of baseball. OF schools to
which more than 20 million children
go in safety each morning: Of eco
nOmic security of jobs, and Of the
hundred and one simple pleasures
and problems that ill the daily lives
of the peace-lOving, orderly people. F"
Okeh Governor Lehman. FOrty-sev-
en- other Governors ought to empha-
size these same points
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24
TUESDAYS GAME
MILFORD
SALlSBURV-t4

Salisbury won its twelfth straight
Eastern shore victory at Milford Tues
day night, defeated the Milford Giants
IA to 3. Comellas, Morgan and Boyes
went TO the mound for the Indians and
gave up nine hits while the Tribe was
blasting DeMartini and Pickell A fog
which hung over the diamond contri-
buted to the numerous hits and errors
Box score:
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24

~Une out when winning run scored.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Ensfon . O0O1O2O SIS
Milford .O2 20 00i4 "a
Errors. Grennel, Johnston, DvoFak
Runs batted In: McKinnon 2, Lutz 8,
Eergdol 3, Jaeger. Sullivan. Murray,
Strain, Harrigan 2 Two-base hits:
jaeger 2, Rothman, Grennel. Three
base hit: Brooks. Home runs: Lutz 2,
beredoll, Harrigan. Stolen bases; Os-
valid, Brooks Sacrifices: Harrigan,
watson. Oswald. Double plays; DVorak
70 Harrlgan. Left on bases. Easton 5,
Milford 2. Bases on balls: on Walker 3,
Jenkins 2. Murray 4. Watson s. Struck
out; BY Walker 5. Jenkins 1, Watson z
Hits: on Walker 10 In z Jenkins in 1,
Murray I IN 1-3: Watson, IN 8, Faske
4 IN 1. Balk: Walker. Passed balls: Sui |
Ivan 2. Winning pitcher: Faske. Losing /
pitcher: Murray Umpires: Halstead and |
Abel. Time 1880
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24
MONDAYS GAME
.IlEoRn-a
EAST0N-

:, A ninth inning home run, the kind of
thriller for which baseball fans pray,
gave Harrigan, third baseman Of the
Milford Giants, a herO's mantle at Mil
ford Monday night. Harrigan stepped
UP to the plate to pole a home run with
one on in an Eastern Shore League
game. against the Easton Yankees and
seMed up the ball game. 8 to 81
The Yankees in a bitter ninth inning
rally had iashed across five runs to get
out IN front over the Giants. Harrigafl' 4
circuit clout came after one out in the
last half Of the frame.
Box Score.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24
NEW BRIDGE OPENED

W. w. Mack, chief engineer Of the
State Highway Department. announ-
ced Wednesday that the new Charles
W. Cullen bridge over the Indian
River Inlet. between Rehoboth and
Bethany Beach, has been opened TO
traffic.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24

A LITTLE LESS KICKING aboul.
outside competition. and q little
more advertising to meet that COM
rrtltlon, would produce more re-
snlts.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24

DON'T KEHL that you have To-
write some aowery and hifalutln "a
in order 70 sell goods Just plain
facts and prices about tbs goods, Is
what the people ask you to give.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24
. STANDING OF THE TEAMS
CECLUDiNe WEDNESDAYS eAhsEs)
LAST WEEKS RESULTS

THuRspAV's RESULTS
All games postponed. rain.
FRIDAYS. RESULTS
MILFORD, s. Centreville. 3.
Salisbury, 8; Dover, 0.
Cambridge, 5; Pocomoke, g.
Easton, 4; fredericksburg, 3.
SATURDAYS RESULTS
MILFORD. S: Easton. o.
Dover, Z; Foc0moke. 2.
Centreville. 4; fredericksburg /.
Salisbury. %; Cambridge. 3.
SUNDAYS RESULTS
Dover. 3; MILFORD, 1.
Salisbury, IL: CentreVille. 8.
T0comoke, s.: Easton, 0.
fredericksburg. s.; Cambridge, 5.
MONDAYS RESULTS
MILFORD, 8; Easton. 8.
Salisbury, s; Cambridge, 1.
-PocOmOke. 8; Dover, 3.
Centreville Federalsburg, postponed
rain.
TUESDAYS RESULTS
Salisbury. Il; MILFORD, s.
Dover, 5; CentreVille. 1.
Others postponed. rain and wei
grounds.
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
All games postponed. rain.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24

totals .......31 3 4 27
aBatted for Carlson in seventh.
bBatted for Brady in eighth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Milford .OOO31 100 1 O-5
Centreville % OOOOS 8 0 O-s
Error: DcCubellis Runs batted in:
Fan 2. jaeger. Brady. DeCubellas. Two
base hits: McKinnon. Brady. Home
runs Jaeger. Ball. Stolen bases: Brady,
Jaeger Left on bases: CentreVille 4,
Milford 1. Bases on balls: of Carlson
2, Thompson l. Hawthorne 2. Pickell T.
Struck out; By Carlson z. Thompson 4.
Hawthorne 2. Pickell 2. Hits: on Carl
son. in Z, Thompson / in 2. Haw-
by pitcher: BY Carlson Jaegerl. Wild
fitch: Carlson Winning pitcher: Haw-
tlQrne. Losing pitcher; Carlson. I'm
piTes Book and l1ecompte. Time: 2;l0.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24
SUNDAYS GAME
MILEoRp-
DOVER

DONEH-3 MILFORD
With all the runs scored in the first
three innings, Dover defeated Milford
5 to I at Milford last Sunday. as Bill
Galomb, the Orioles 18-year-old star,
shaded Ace DeMartini in a pitchers
duel II was Galombs second win in
nIne days over the Giants
Wodzickrs hcme run, with Clark on
base, sent Dover off to a 20 lead in the
first. The Orioles added another run in
the third. DeMaTtini's single scored
Solomon in the second for MilfOrd's lone
tally.
Box score:
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24
FRIDAYS GAME
MILFoRD-5
cENTREvILLE-

Milford scored five runs on six hits
at Centreville last Friday night and won
an Eastern Shore League victory over
Centreville, to g.
Hawthorne and Pickell. pitching for
Milford. held a 40 advantage until the
seventh when Centreville sparked a rally
and threatened to oVertake the Giants
But the rally died after three runs were
in and the Giants lead was never in
danger from there on.
BdN ScOre.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24
Totals

ErTor-DeMartini. Runs batted in:
Wodziclki 2. DeMartini. Trim. Two-b base
hit; Brake. Home run: Wodzicki Stolen
base: Branch. Double play: Gaulin to
ford 8. Bases on balls; on Galomb /,
DeMartini I. Struck out. BY Galonlb I,
DeMartini 4. Passed balls: Sullivan q
Umpires: Book and Lacount. Time: 1:49
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24
stern Shore League
BASEBALL TONIGHT

Double-header here tonight.
Friday, May Gath, with Cam
bridge. First game starts
promptly at 500 O'Clock, ana
will be a seven-inning game;
second will begin at 500, and
viii be a regulation nine-in-
ming fray.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24

Totals ..........36 5 q
SCoRF BY INNINGS
Salisbury 21OO O2 5-14
Milford 0210 O2O 3 O. 8
Errors: VaTtanian 2. DvOrak 2. Har-
rigan 2, Sullivan. Maier. Boyd. Roth
man. Fitzgerald
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24
SCHOOL MUSICAL
CONCERT TONIGHT
c. - - -

I DOROTHY Hall sara Mccdisouen f,i.ri,iss ~.
SgsllogSh Ssahas h,5ss %ssh se.saeis colllns Eoihy
EoFsan. zsEdsa Bets snd Esei,1
Mixed ChOrns
viT1,sIs T15s1 10y sSyee Lgsy shs.g. argsEss sharp
MAsoa, Mildred DerriekHun BeffV c15IotsV
ven esther drse1iy. Mafssisi Am - isvsS n-,s-
Ann Winyard, Eleanor Kern. Doris socFfitef
oTis Wais. % Msris S Iais .i5 ss'tg snsl esE
Malonsy fiances Beck, Ccfneha Fisnof Wiincna
sapp. Hsssl Marvel Madsitss aasss. '''''ls
Hds Pnv,y Rni III Eiafsn yenles burton,
Arso, Florsnee PeaEcs. viEdis Lynch hFsness
hes5son' 5sss ki,aFea oepgts: Betty Maloney Jean
s,5Sinla WIZ osyer Mary p-gson. Heller 1sanef'
S9s1 nsl,. SonnSen. % husn ann asess MaFsazei HolE
Frances NILS, Mildred Murphy. Burdsiis mt
vsy Williams. John deysF. slii &C.,. Rss- ss
sfq e Jams: william wilson. Edsar Befilnsame
irwin salmens, Franeis caTpsn,sr. SUI stun-
s III Say senfey, Marian payson, Raih webb.
msnis. oiibs seott. pSsiS pS'-Hi .Fss5 Jimmy s3ss Ss
Tease. Wallace McFaui, Ralph Jump. Bill conn-
ilien, Bill Wells, Bealah Armour Audrey Aiisn.
Norma iFlrsttyman. Nelda Ifopea. Anne Town;
Deakyne. Earl Williams. Edgar Maxwell, Lefoy |
l,,1i a,aaiove y;,, shaflss P91ss. Howard Hlehsns.
Is5.o1 5I,b R,,lIsS lRSsr 5i Sslloyay Ralph wllson
Orchestra
Leon Dono'an, John oeysr KiiEabeth ssfahle.
qlayds Sharp. Rachel Davis, Betty Wslis noris
Watson. Florence Bennett, Wanda Willie Senet |
Stiayton' Adele warren. Frsnees Pettylohn. Ann
Scckridsr. Claude Tease Harp Mllholland.
mueller. Mildred Derrickaon. Irene Daniels. viz
ginia Geger. Howard Htchens, Jimmie sie-
ments. BIZ Wells, Florence Pearce. Clarence
perrckson, Mary Thomas. Beulah Armour
Susan Argo. Dolphus wilkins. ShIrIsg MIA
Margaret Williams, Bin Adkins, Bari Williams
Ruth Ann Tease, Jean Mils, Marrilyn JamisOn
Gerry Calhoun. Preston Dyer, and Hayes Dick
srson.
Anne ToSnsend. Charles Summers, Grace
Draper Florence Pearee. William Haughey,
AaTgsEst HSlsmIusller, Hayes DiukersOa, Major
3Ockrider, willard Tease, Jimime Clements,
Earl williams, Margaret sharp, Louise Naiior,
Preston Dyer, Ersnk kirby. Bih Galloway Ruth
Webb. Myron Warren. Jimmie Hamncnd Lucy
sharp. Cordelia Jones, Ruth Ann Teass, Biii I
ADKINS. Irwin 6amons, Betty Jane Paifnef,
florence Bennett. Doris Watson, Eileen Wllaf- ,
on. Shirley Mills, Jean Nils. MarTiiyn Jsdalson.
Geraldine Calhoun. Margaret Wiliiams. Dolphus /
Wilkins. Joseph Wright, Hail Deakyne, Harry
Claude Tease, Lorraine wilkins, I
bernard Clements, Wanda Wilkie Saxton Har- g,
ington. Jean wilkins, Lucy Rumpstich, Frances
dcNatt. William Wilson. MarEaret Chaney. | .
Hilbert Scott, Leroy Rust, JACK Haiarky Nell 4
on sills Bill Faix and Howard Kitchens.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24

poluthy hali. sara NcCulIonsh 1narIafss tfe
gulloagh, Agnes webb. hoIadeiis c5iiins bsfoihy
Seanoeil Irene HnifN, Claira fldilnUeN 4laIrare I
NofSan, AeLdeiiA Belts and EseiTn rS,;.lss
M-Enu n-.n.-..
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24
MiIFoRn
Tntal.

otals ......3s 9 IS "a ,13
out when winning run scored.
sCOHr f4W fgl1fNr5q
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-01-25
eGH nc1s zK Tire 0Lni11c Western Auto Supply
stances I feel I'll have to decline
YOUR very kind offer"

stances I feel I'll have to decline
your very kind Offer"
Merry Co Round
Pennsylvania Republicans are re-
ported to have held secret con-
clave and turned thumbs down on
ex-Sen. David Reed as the man to
run against Joe Guffey in 1910. Their
candidate will be Gilbert Mason
Owlett, Republican national COM
mitteeman from Wellsboro, Pa. &.
Shortly after Secretary Ickes issued
his blast against Paul McNutt, the
two men bumped into each other at
a cocktail party given in honor of
John and Anna Roosevelt Boetti-
ger. They shook hands cordially.
There were no icy glanceS.
Grover Whalen dropped in at the
state department the other day to
claim his passport. It was lifted by
immigration officials when Whalen
landed in New York recently, in
accordance with neutrality regula-
tions. Having crossed 80 frontiers,
Whalen prizes the passport as
memento.
One of the few speeches Rep. Joe
Martin, astute Republican floor
leader, will make this winter will be
at the Kansas Day dinner in Tope-
ka, home of ALT Landon, January
%. Martin is definitely dark-horse
presidential possibility.