davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-16
DELMARVA GOVERNORS
MEET AT REHOBOTH
Association Board Considers Ways
OF Creating Interest In Peninsula

The midsummer meeting of the
executive committee with members
of the Board of Governors of the Del
Mar-Va Eastern Shore Association
was held at the Henlopen Hotel, Re-
koboth Beach, last Thursday even
ing. The business meeting took place
in the hotel pavilion, followed by
dinner in the main dining room. The
attendance was we'll up to the usual
number at this period of the year.
1t was decided that the association
will issue a new map of the PENN
sula's highway and other transpor-
tation systems for the special pur-
pose of supplying tourists from for
eign points. Arrangements will be
made for this map to be distributed
to all foreign licensed automobilists
entering the Peninsula and will be
accompanied by postcard address,
ed to association headquarters and
bearing a message of welcome and
offering service to the visitor. The
post card will request that the visit
or note on it the primary reason for
their trip to Del-Mar-Va and also
[CoHtiSsed on page Y
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-16
LEGISLATORS SEE
INDIAN RIVER INLET
Guests OF w. Philip Short And Ed
ward p. Pyle During Day

w. Philip Short and Edward W.
Pyle, formerly of Wilmington, enter
tanned members of the last Delaware
Legislature on Saturday in Bethany
Beach. During the day the group
made an inspection of the inlet at
Indian River and were shown points
of interest in that section.
At a dinner in the evening one Of
the principal topics of discussion
was the construction of an ocean
boulevard from Rehoboth to Ocean
City, in Maryland. Work on the
Maryland end of the road has al
ready been started. The construction
of this road would reduce the dis
tance between Rehoboth and Beth
any Beach from 35 to IL miles.
Another subject discussed at the
dinner was the possible construction
of bridge across the Indian River
Inlet. The last session of the Della
ware Legislature appropriated $751;
600 for the improvement of this in
let including the opening of it so
that commercial sea food could find
it's way back through the clogged
courses from the sea.
Speakers at the dinner included
Congressman Robert G. Houston,
State Senator Harry M. Deputy, Sen
ator Clifford Burton and Senator
Charles M. Hollis. William Swain,
Harry B. Beaston, Elwood F. Mel
son and others also spoke. The
guests extended vote of thanks to
Mr.. Pyle and Mr.. Short for their
hospitality.
The dinner followed the return of
the group from an inspection of the
Indian River Inlet and Rehoboth Bay
in Mr.. Pyle's yacht.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-16
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
OPENS ROAD BIDS
Two In New Castle County, One In
Kent, Would Cost 100000

The State Highway Commission
on Tuesday received bids for three
roads, two in New Castle County and
one in Kent; and for alterations to
the Georgetown Highway shops sta
tions. The cost of the work is ap-
proximately 100000. No contracts
were awarded and the bids were re-
ferred to the engineer for examina-
ton. The bids were:
The Levels Road, 1886 miles, New
Castle county, 9 foot concrete; High
way Engineering and Construction
Company, Selbyville, $65,321; Enox
Mariani, Ardmore, Pa, $59,O71.5O;
Field Barber and Underwood, PhiIa-
delphia, $62,9S9; D. O'ConnelI and
Sons, Ridley Park, Pa, $6O,341.
Pennington to Andrewsville, Kent
county, Traffic Bound Road. 2.2 miles
w. W. Truitt, Lincoln City. S22. .271.
stone; $19,1S6, slafi. Walter Roach.
Georgetown, $21,46O.5O, stone; s17,-
[ContinGed on page n
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-16
MENTAL HYGIENE
CLINIC is NOW OPEN
List Of Meeting Places And Time Is
Announced By Officers

The latest step on the part of the
State Authorities toward the better
ing of the health conditions of Della
ware, the establishment of the Men
tai Hygiene Clinic, was taken Mon-
day when DR.. M. A. Tarumianz, SUI
perintendent of the State Hospital,
Farnhurst, officially announced the
opening of the clinic. DR.. Tarumi-
anz, by virtue of being superintend-
ent of the State Hospital, is now
State Psychiatrist and Criminolog-
list.
DR.. Tarumianz made the follow
ing statement:
"Dr. P. F. Elfelf has been appoint
ed acting clinical director of the
mental clinic, which opened yester-
day. Headquarters will be at the
Delaware State Hospital, with sub
sidiary clinics at Wilmington, Dover
and Georgetown. This clinic will
consist of a psychiatrist, phycholog-
list, psychiatric social service work
er and clerk. This unit will also
have charge of child guidance in
this State. All patients or children
DrOuSnC TO I06 CllIllC muSJ US lSCOAh-
mended by physicians, hospitals, in
stitutions, social agencies, courts
and schools. Make appointments by
telephone"
The following schedule for the
clinics was announced by DR.. Tarau-
miami:
First Monday of each month, elm
ic at the Industrial School for Col
ored Girls at Marshallton.
Second Monday, at the Industrial
School for white girls at Claymont.
Third Monday, at Ferris Industrial
School, at Marshallton.
Fourth Monday, at the New Castle
County Workhouse at Greenbank.
First Tuesday, at New Castle
County Hospital, Farnhurst.
Second Tuesday, a. M, at the
Blind Shop, 3O5 West Eighth street,
Wilmington.
Second Tuesday, p. M, at Chill
dren's Bureau, 915 Tatnall street,
Wilmington.
CCosfisHed On page y
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-16
CARLISLE FIRE co.
GETS MONEY GIFTS
Total OF $4,000 Donated To Local
Firemen Recently By Friends

The Carlisle Fire Company, of
Milford, which is one of the most eff
ficient volunteer fire-fighting organi-
cations in the country, has received
four gifts of money during the past
few days which will aid it in reduc-
ing it's Indebtedness. The John H.
Mulholland Company has sent a
check for $4,000; Harry Mulholland
has given $250.O0; Zeadoic Fearron,
$1,000 and the Marvel Packing Com
pany, of Laurel, $4,000. The total OF
the gifts was $4,000. At very fire.
uuent intervals the company is in re-
ceipt of funds from persons who ap-
preciate the efforts of the firemen to
give Milford fire protection second to
none. The company is now planning
for its annual carnival which begins
this year on Friday evening, August
Goth,
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-16
HOUSTON TO ADDRESS
REUNION OF TUNNELS
James NJ. Tunnel, Georgetown At
tOrney, Will Also Speak Saturday

Congressman Robert G. Houston
will be one of the members of the
Tunnel family who will make an
address at the third annual reunion
of the family Saturday afternoon at
Bethany Beach with luncheon at the
Ocean View Hotel. James NJ. Tunnel
of Georgetown, a leading sussex
County lawyer who was the Demo-
cratic nominee for United States
Senator from Delaware, in 1924, will
also speak.
On Sunday, session will be held
in Blackwater Presbyterian Church
in Baltimore Hundred. This church,
built in 1867, has been regularly at
tended by members of the family for
many years. Members of the Tunnel
family have been elders of the
church since 1867, the date of found
ing.
Services will be held at with the
Rev. William Leishman, of Lewes,
preaching the sermon. A musical
program will be presented by the
following: Miss Mary Evans at the
piano; Jack Ellis, Jr., Ward Dasey,
Robert Long, and William J. Hooker,
violins; Alfred Ellis and J. V. Tun-
nell, cornets; Robert Tunnel, saxo-
phone; Harold Hatfield, trombone.
The officers of the family elected
last year are as follows: President,
James M. Tunnell, of Georgetown;
secretary and treasurer, Mrs. John
w. Ellis, of Frankford; vice-presi-
dents, Willard M. Harris, Mrs. Chas.
Williams, of Philadelphia; Harold
Hooker, of Lewes; George H. Tun-
nell, of Milledgeville, Georgia; Mrs.
William West and Mrs. James M.
Evans, of Ocean View.
The Tunnel family originated in
France, going to England in 1903 to
escape French oppression of the HUI
guenots. They came to Delaware in
1870. Since that time they have scat
tered throughout seven States. The
reunions, the first of which was held
two years ago, were made possible
by Mrs. John w. Ellis, of Frankford,
who located the descendants in the
following States: Delaware, Penn
sylvania, Maryland, New York, New
Jersey, North Carolina and Virginia.
Members of the family from four
teen different States are expected at
this years reunion.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-16
NATIONS CROPS WILL
BE BELOW AVERAGE
U. S. Department Of Agriculture
Finds Decline 10 Wheat And
Fruits.

The crop outlook for this year was
reported by the Department of Agri-
culture this week to indicate a pro-
duction somewhat below average on
American farms. In it's August. crop
outlook report the Department said
the indicated yields of "a important
crops combined is 4-8 per cent below
last years harvest and IA per cent
below the average of the last ten
years.
improvement was shown in the
last month for corn, tobacco, sweet
potatoes and rice but there was a
decline in the prospects for wheat,
oats, barley, rye, flax, hay, potatoes
and most fruits.
'The decline in the prospects for
various crops in the spring as a re-
suit of high temperatures and
droughts," the Departments Crop
Reporting Board said, twas partly
offset by more favorable moisture
conditions in the most of the corn
belt and in much of the cotton belt"
Corn prospects improved material
ly throughout the country generally,
except in the North Atlantic States
and Ohio where too much moisture
was detrimental, the board reported,
and in North Dakota and Montana
where hot weather and deficient
moisture brought prospects down
sharply. The total indicated produc-
ton now is 2,740,514,000 bushels, or
about 100000 bushels more than a
month ago.
There was a reduction of almost
so 100000 bushels in the probable
production of wheat during the
month. The preliminary estimate of
winter wheat was reduced 14,259,000
bushels from the July forecast of
582,000,000 bushels; durum wheat
prospects were about 100000 BUSH
els smaller and all other spring
wheat about 37,OOO,OOO bushels less
than a month ago.
Oats prospects declined 44,0O0,OO0
bushels during July, and the hay
crop as indicated August 1, is L.
100000 tons smaller than month
ago. The white potato crop is IN
dicated as 100000 bushels less
than last month.
"It is becoming increasingly evil
dent" the board said, that this will
be a year of very light fruit pro-
duction. The combined condition
reports of IL fruit crops on an aver
age, are "a per cent below the con-
dition reports on August l last
year."
Apples showed a decline of 5,000,-
900 bushels during the month with
total indicated production almost
one-fifth less than harvested last
year while the peach crop is indi-
Gated as about four-fifths as large
as last years.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-16
WANT NAMES MOTHERS
WHO LOST SONS In WAR
Information Is Necessary So That
Government May Complete Records

Earnest effort is being made by
the American Legion to locate the
names an daddresses of the mothers
of Delaware soldiers who, having
died or been killed in action overseas
during the World War, lie buried in
European cemeteries. This informa-
ton is desired b ythe Department of
Delaware in order to assist the War
Department to compile an accurate
list of those eligible to visit the
graves of their fallen sons under the
terms of recently enacted legislation
by the Congress, which provides
that these war mothers shall be TAX
en- to Europe under governmental
auspices and at government expense.
commencing next year.
Following is list of Delaware
soldiers who rest in cemeteries in
Europe, and c. M. Dillon, the Depart
ment Americanism officer of the Am
erican Legion in Delaware, urges
that mothers of the men named in
this list communicate with him, CIV
ing the name of the son for identifi-
pOOCOg cll1u l1Cl Wv IL helAAA
and address. 1t is desired to- secure
this complete list, regardless of whe-
ther or not the mother desires to go
to Europe on this mission. Legion
authorities desire to stress the fact
that only those whose sons are bur-
led in France, Belgium, England or
other European country are eligible
to make this visit.
The assistance of every Legion
Post and Auxiliary Unit in Delaware
has been invoked to secure, as
promptly as possible, complete and
accurate record for transmission to
the proper War Department officials.
Deceased soldiers from Delaware
buried in permanent cemeteries in
Europe:
Second Division
Nero, Frank, Pvt. Med. Det. 9th Inf
Horty, John j., Pvt Co. e." 23rd
Inf.
Edge, Edward Thomas, Pvt. 51st, Co
5th, U. S. M. C.
Third Division
Glenn, Frank p, Pvt. 1st Class, M
| u. CO., 0UCn iii.
Seventh Division
Reilly, Hugh, Pvt. Co. "F," 56th Inf
Thirtieth Division
Frampton, William K, 1st Lieut.. Co
3D." 118th Inf.
18th Division
Beeson, Woodman R., Pvt. Co. d.
312th Inf.
Cleaves, Harvey R., Pvt. Co. &c,
312th Inf.
Jones, William ~, Corpl. Hdq. Co.
312th Inf.
SOth Division
Carlisle, Paris T., LIST Lieut., S19tl
Inf.
S2nd Division
Conlin, Andrew A., Corpl. Co. H,
325th Inf.
Hudson, Elisha c., Corpl. Hdqrs. Co
325th Inf.
Buchanan, Ronald j., Corp. Co. Cd,
327th Inf.
TCOnfiHged on page y
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-16
MILFORD ROTARIANS
ENTERTAIN GOVERNOR
DR.. Charles Half, Fiftieth Dis
trict Head, Pays His Official
Visit.

The Milford Rotary Club enter
tanned DIR. Charles Half, of Allen
town, Pa, who is Governor of the
Fiftieth Rotary District, at luncheon
on Tuesday of this week. Governor
Half came to Milford for his official
visit. Preceding the luncheon he
met with the officers and directors
of the club and outlined the re-
quirements of Rotary International
for the ensuing rotary year. DR.. Half
in his address following the lunch
con compared Rotary to the work.
ings of symphony orchestra. He il
lustrated how the work is co-ordi-
mated and explained the duties of a
Rotarian toward his club and his
community.
The talk was serious and was Civ
en- with the idea of impressing the
importance of the organization to the
individual members.
Following his visit to Milford DR..
Haff went to Laurel where he paid
his official visit to that club in the
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-16
STATE EDUCATORS
ALLOT $3,2SO,OOO
FOR FISCAL YEAR
This Amount Is An Increase OF
$623, $50 Over Last Years Dis
tribution.
REPAIRS ARE ALLOWED
Laurel Commission Organizes To
Erect $4,000 Addition To
Building There.

At a meeting of the State Board of
Education at Dover last Friday ap-
proval of plans and specifications for
the following schools were present
ed: Georgetown, Milford, Harring-
ton, Rose Hill, Minquadale, Stanton,
Talleyville. 1t was announced that
3,2SO,000 will be distributed during
the school year.
Reports of consolidation referen-
dunn elections were reported as fol-
lows: North Star with Hockessin and
Yorklyn, for consolidation, A
against; Selbyville with Good Will,
16 for and none against. Both were
approved by the State Board.
Schools holding referendum con-
solidation elections which were not
approved included the following.
REYNOLDS with Milton in Sussex
county, II for and 81 against; Co.
megys in St. Jones Neck with Dover,
16 for consolidation, 10 against; Mt.
Pleasant, North Star with Hockessin
and Yorklyn in New Castle county,
10 for and 13 against
A request of the Delmar school
board for $1,178.75 for home econo-
mics equipment and $972.75 for
science equipment was deemed nee
essary, the State board giving its
approval.
Application for stoves for the
home economics department in the
following schools were allowed:
Delaware City, $120; Bridgeville,
$120; Greenwood, two stoves, $21S.OO.
Upon special requests for addition
al funds for repair, upkeep and
maintenance at the following
schools, the board after investigation
allowed the following amounts to
the schools making application: Nc
Clellandsville, C $98; Greenwood for
repair of roof and stairway not to ex-
ceed $500 and Hockessin, $3.50.
Repairs at Delaware City were
approved amounting to $498 to build
ing and $1O0 extra for other neces-
sary repairs. Fire escapes the cost of
which is not to exceed $500, were
authorized for the schools at Bridge
Vile, and 1921 was allowed Reho5oth
for fire-escapes.
The State Board held a confer
ence with the FELTON, School Board
relative to fixing up the cinder roads
around the school building.
The Laurel School Building Com
mission met with the State Board for
organization, the organization result
ing as follows: President of the
Commission, DR.. R. E. Elliott; vice
chairman, George S. Willim; secre-
tary, DR.. H. v. Holloway; assistant
secretary, w. F. Deputy. The other
members of the Commission include
H. F. Wolf and S. G. Ralph, and Will
son, Cam and Price of the State
Board of Education.
TC0nfinued on bd0e y
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-16

rConfinned on Page Y
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-16

"Duty makes us do things
well, but Love makes us do
them beautifully"
Brooks
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-08-02
SLOVENSKA BASEBALL.
LfGA.
Pise: Mike" Kornick, tai.
(DokonGenie 8 /. strany.)

Pise: Mike" Kornick, tai.
Hillcresteania Horvati dosia-
hi noveho rekordu Slovenskej j
Baseball Lige hranfm az do Z. ho-
diny nedel'u ma Borts hrisku.
Hrali 16 iningov sk6r Dol: S-S.
Ale hra este pred zapoeatfm bola
prepustena Hillcrestcanom, lebo
Horvati mali v cate troch hraeov,
ktori neboli podpisani, ako pravi-
dla ligy vyzadujd. Ii traja hra6i
boil vyregrutovanf z divakov. Joe
Brayer, ktory zacal hru "a Hill
crestcanov, boil vynaty v siedmom
iningu, ked' sk6r bol Tt Pavel
Minnick, ktory zaujal jeho miesto
ukazal milovnikom baseballu, pre-
co je on hajlepsim pi6erom v lige.
Cd siedmeho iningu az do konca
Dol to boz medzi Vincom Farrar,
,pi6erom Horvatov a Minnickom.
Hillcrestcania rozviazali sk6r v
.trinastom, ked' PARENT ledrel pre-
home srun, ale 4 ksd' sa fHosrati
vratili k 1derom, oni tiez tsk6ro-
-. --a 4H . Z : : A.
yai, 60 mohlo byt' prekazene, ke-
by Brayer nebol zle zahodil a ke-
by Minnick Dol chytil Talanom
.udreti1 lobdu. Bolo to takto: Far
rar udrel kot1l lsjtieu < Brayero-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-08-02

Predplat'te Youngstownsk6
slovensk6s Noyiny svojiml
prfb1snym 40 slcvsnslEu !!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-08-02

vi, ktory lobdu ma siroko zaho-
dill X Parentimu ma prvej, "a kto-
~ cas- Farrar zabehol k tretej a
sk6roval, ked' Talan udrel kot1-
l'aincu k Minnickovi a Minnick
ju nezachytil.
L.ansingville II, Haselton 4.
Tri razy minulej sezony Hasel-
toneania hrali Lansingvillcanmi
tri razy i'm zavdali t'azkd po-
razku. Zas tohto roku v mali i'm
dali bitku ku 5, ale v nedel u
Lansingvillcania dozili sa sladkej
pomsty. Sk6rovanie II obehov vo
stvrtom iningu, co vyhnalo Vale
lyho z picerskej boxi, urobilo ten
trik.
Haseltonska' cata bola vo. W.
hode do stvrteho iningu, ked' Val
lelyho nadhadzovanie stalo sa
"masom pre- Lansingvillcanov a
PRIV nez boil vynaty, Lansingvill-
eania zaznacili 81 sedem obehov
Freilich zaujal jeho miesto, ale
cd tohto Lansingvillcania bill 6
trval do siedmeho iningu, ked
Mike Seman, outfielder a extra
sokolsky hrac zakoncil. Lefty
Strichek nadhadzoval tax, akt
keby jeho zivot Cd toho zavisel
jeho spoluhraei no tax podporo
vail, ze je ME div, ked' Sokoli pre-
hrali. Novak dostal styri 1dery
Lansingvillska eata dostala IS Il
derov poslednych styroch hrach
strutherscania vyhrali.
Strutherscania mali l'ahku pra
GU S Mad 'armi v nedel'u, vyhral
8 ku 2. Repaskey, picer struthers
ky, NAL Mad;arov na svojej mi
losti a dovolil Campbellcanom lei
diva razy udret', ale jeho chyby
siestom iningu, ked' "vokoval
dvoch, boly priamou prieinou sk6
rovania Mad'arov pc tom, ak
Mike Katula v tomto iningu do
stal druhy nder. Zupko dosta
prvy. Jonda a Rodgers udrel
home runy ponad breh.
Warren 2, Farrell i.
Mike Havanas registroval svoj
druhe rovne Wit 'azstvo co pice
Warren Thomas Steels caty, kite
ra wit 'azila mad catou Farrell Y
M. S. A. v Moose parku v nedel u
Ako Havanas, tax Pollock, piee
: farrellsky, hadzali krasne, al
, Havanas dal Farrellcanom len tt
sk1pe ddery, kdezto Warreneani
| boi st 'astnejsf, lebo dostali sest
Desantis ma short pre- Warrenc;
nov chyti! vsetko, co prislo V j
ho cestu a dostalo sa mu mnoh
pochvaly cd vel l'keho zastup1
ktory sa dival ma t1to hru.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-08-02
MA PREDAJ DOM

Predam moderny, 6-izPovy sko-
ro novy dom j garadzom "a niz-
ku cenu. Haste sa u Jan Baca,
372 q. Florida Ave.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-08-02

Hillcrestcania majd este tri hry
hrat' a neboli porazeni tejto
druhej polovici, kdezto Lansing
villcania boil porazeni Warren
6anmi a maju hrat' uz len dive
hry. Lansingvillcania musia Wy
hrat' v nedelu, ked' chcd zostat
zavodeni. Hillcrestcania po "a
hrani 16-iningovej. hry v nedel'u,
s1 hotovi obranit' svoje cestne
miesto. Tato hra bude Iahko maj
lepsou v llge a ocakava sa vel'ky
zastup divakoy. ze ktori budd pi-
cermi, je este zahada.
Farrellcania prfdu do Struthers
hrat' SO Sekerakom a jeho Slo-
vakmi. Farrelleania a Struthers-
cania ME su zavodenf, preto hra
nebude tax vyznamna, ackol'vek
Farrellcania chou vyrvat Wit az
stvo Strutherscanom. Moreau bu-
de nadhadzovat' "a Farrelleanoy
a johnson alebo Sekerak "a Stru-
therscanov.
Haseltonskf Sokoli Horvati bu-
do hrat' ma Borts hrisku bude
to >boj krv. Horvati Tommy
McCabe az horia chtivost' 'ou ma
bit Sokolov, ktorf ich porazili 4
ku 3 tohto roku. Freilich a Vana-
SAX budl bateriou Sokolov. Far
rar bude nadhadzoyat' lobdu "a
Horvatov.
Vyhrajd campbellski Mad 'ari
hru tejto sezony? Zajtra cestuju
do Warren. Warren9ania sl este
;vzdys y :zavodeni a spravca Ma
arov. Sammy Wales poNedal, sze.
Mad 'ari porazia Warrencanoy.
Mnoho st'astia!