davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18

Miss Margaret Collision who is at
tending Temple College in Philadel-
phia is spending her spring vacation
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Collision, Of near town.
A number of the young men from
here attended the races at Harve de
Grace, Md, on Monday of this week.
Mrs. Sol Kline and daughter Bes-
sic were visiting relatives in Balti-
more, Md, last week.
Harley Ricards who has been
quite i'll at his home was taken to
Lewes Hospital for treatment the
latter part of last week.
Mrs. Linda Owens who has been
visiting in New York returned home
last week.
The Young Mems Bible Class Of
the M. E. Church gave a reception
Monday evening in the church.
Miss Eleanor Jacobs and Hattie
Warrington were visitors in Seaford
on Monday.
Mart Welch who had a nervous
breakdown several days ago, is
slowly improving at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlin Brown, Jr,
spent the weekend with parents in
Georgetown.
Mrs. John M. Russell and Mrs. Or
lin Brown were visitors in Cam
bridge, Nd, on Monday of this week.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18
DRAWBRIDGE

The Broadkiln Parent-Teacher
Association will hold its regular
monthly meeting at the school on
Thursday evening, April "a. Every
one is urged to be present.
The trustees of Zion M. E.
Church have by the aid Of tho
members and friends of the church,
erected a new fence around the Gem
etery which greatly improves the
appearance of the ground. They
wish to thank all those who contrl-
buted to this work in any way what
soever. All the lot owners are asked
TO clean off their lots on or before
Saturday, April 10.
Rodell Card is confined to his
home suffering with the grippe at
this writing.
Services at Zion NJ. E. Church on
Sunday, April 20, as follows: Sun
day school $3.50. Raymond Lank, su-
perintendent; class services 1880.
Reed Leverage, leader. Epworth
League services 1880 p. m.
C. A. Davidson of Camden, N. j.,
spent the weekend with his family
near here.
A surprise party was given in
honor Of Martin Manship at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Camp
bell on Saturday evening of last
week. An enjoyable evening was
spent by all those present. Refresh
ments were served in abundance and
at a late hour the guests departed
after wishing Mr.. Manship many
more happy birthday anniversaries.
Layton Wiley has purchased
new Plymouth 4-door sedan.
w. Thomas Lockerman of Green's !
boro, Nd, and Horace Lockerman of
spent the weekend
here.
Herring are being caught in large |
quantities by local fishermen but
shad seem to be scarce in the
River here.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18

Breaking all established records
for average butterfat production by
Jersey herds tested for the Herd I'M
provement Registry of the American
Jersey Cattle Club, John Coppini's
herd of nineteen purebred Jersey
COWS at Ferndale, California, yield
ed an average of 567.S0 lbs. of but
terfat, the equivalent of 709 lbs. of
butter, per cow during the twelve
months of 1929. This exceptional
average butterfat yield was made on
twice day milking and during the
year the cows received only the
usual care given a profitable dairy
herd.
There were only two mature COWS
in the herd during the time of the
test. Six of the herd were heifers
with first calf. During the entire
year an average of thirteen COWS
were in milk, and nine were MIXED
throughout the test. OF these nine
COWS, one, a senior 4-year-old, yield
ed 720.O5 lbs. of butterfat, and three
others produced more than 625 lbs.
of butterfat.
Cream checks received by Mr.
Coppini showed an average gross
income for the COWS in milk of $25
per cow per month, or $500 per year.
Mr.. Coppini was paid $4,19O.65 for
the total of 7,6743 lbs. of butterfat
sold during the year, and in addition
his income from the herd was in
creased by the sale of a number of
calves.
During the thirteen years in which
Mr.. Coppini has been carrying on
production testing profit has never
been sacrificed to secure spectacular
records. Practical feed
ing methods are used and Mr.. Cop
Dini has always insisted that all J
COWS in his herd pay a good profit /
above maintenance cost. Every COW !
s tested and an accurate record kept
If her performance. Very creditable /
records have been COM |
)leted by individuals in the herd .
ind at the present time COWS tested |
~ Mr.. Coppini hold five of the Cali
ornia championships for the differ
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18
MAKES A HIT

That grand old lady Mrs. Cobb
says Hera made a hit with her after
she had taken the first spoonful. 1t
started to drive out the awful pains
and heavy lump that seemed to rest
at the pit of her stomach. If you
are suffering with stomach ailment,
get bottle of Hera today from E. H.
Bratten, the druggist, who will ex-
plain about this guaranteed medi-
cine for good health.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18
FELTON,

We are being visited by some real
spring weather. The farmers are
taking advantage of the beautiful
sunshine. They all have their pota-
toes bedded and the smoke from the
beds makes us all feel like the
spring weather is here at last. The
housewives are busy with their
small chicks and house cleaning.
The stork has been busy around
here for the past week. 1t has Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Voshell, on
Sunday morning, April 1S, and left
them the happy parents of a fine
baby boy. 1t also visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Legates last week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bright Of near
Mastens was the guest of her father,
Peter Warren on Friday.
ME. and Mrs. John Carson enter
tanned on Sunday Mrs. Raymond
Alexander and daughter Sara from
Milford, Elizabeth C. Wadsworth
and son Nelson, Mrs. Anna Sharp
and son Charles and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Vincent from FELTON,.
Miss Hazel Lane and friend, Paul
Killen, were the guests of friends in
New York last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jones and
Mrs. William Lane were the guests
of Denton friends on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Paughley
and children Of Harrington and Mrs.
Robert Abbott of FELTON, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William S.
Barcus on Sunday.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs.
Charles Killen who is at the Home
opathic Hospital is not so well at
this writing. She was unable to re-
turn to her home on Sunday as she
was expected to do, but we hope she
will soon be improved and be able
to return home.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18

I ent age classes. This excellent pro-
gress has not been due to any for
tunate circumstances but to care
fully planned breeding and testing
work extending over a number of
| years.
One noted foundation COW owned
by Mr.. COppini, Mobiles Sayda Polo,
was twice living long distance
champion of the Jersey breed and
during her ten completed production
tests yielded a total of 6.307.51 lbs.
of butterfat, the equivalent of 1884
lbs, or almost four tons of butter,
and 91,916 lbs. of milk, the equiva-
lent of 42,751 quarts of milk. All
except one of Mr.. Coppini's present
her dof nineteen high producing
COWS are descendants of this cele-
brated COW, and ten were sired by
Mobiles Sayda Polo's Son, Silver
Medal bull now head of Mr.. Cop
pini's herd.
Mr.. Coppini's success as a Jersey
breeder and dairyman has been so
closely elated to the achievements
of Mobiles Sayda Polo that when this
COW died at the age of fifteen years
in 1929, her grave was made in a
commanding position on his ranch
and marked with a permanent head
stone to carry through the years the
record Of her achievements.
1t has been almost a quarter Of a
century since Mr.. Coppini started
into the Jersey business with three
yearling heifers and mod
est financial assets. He is now rec
as one of the leading Jersey
breeders and dairymen of the United
States and is the owner of a fifteen
acre ranch with a modern home and |
all the barns and equipme4t neces-
sary for an efficient dairy plant. He |
is active in all movements pertain
ing to the development of dairying
in California, and in 1928 he repre-
5ented California at the Worlds
Dairy Congress in London, England.
At the present time he is a director
of the American Jersey Cattle Club,
he national organization of Jersey
breeders.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18
HUDSON X ROADS
(Near ROxana)

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shockley
and daughters, the Misses Louise
and Helen Mae, have been spending
a few days with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry C. Hudson and fam
lily.
Frank McCabe had the misfortune
of losing a valuable COW last week.
Archie Hudson and mother, Mrs.
Lille Hudson motored down from
Philadelphia and spent the weekend
with her daughter, Mrs. Olive Lynch.
Mrs. Hudson is going to spend a
few days with her daughter. v
Miss Frances Adkins having spent
the winter in France, returned home
Saturday to spend few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Adkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McCabe and
daughter Martha spent Saturday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hud-
son and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Bunting and
son were the guests Of her parents
on Sunday.
Mrs. Eva Holloway and son, Frank
Hudson on Tuesday afternoon.
Raymond Murray of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with his wife
here.
Miss Frances Adkins entertained
at dinner on Sunday as follows Hor-
ace Lewis, John Lekites, Mrs. Edna
Hall and Miss Hazel Lekites. Miss
Doris Lynch and Miss Alberta Hud-
son were also callers.
Mrs. Ward Collins and children
made a call on Mrs. Edward Shock
ley and daughter on Sunday.
Mics Martha McCabe was the
guest of Miss Alberta Hudson on
Saturday night.
Mrs. Carrie Lynch and daughter,
Miss Orneva, Mr.. and Mrs. chester
Lynch of Roxana and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Shockley of Williamsville were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hudson and family on Monday night
Edward Shockley left Friday NOR
ming for Longport, N. j., after spen-
ding his vacation with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Shockley at Will
Evansville, and wife's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hudson and family.
Mr., and Mrs. Norman Adkins ana
family were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hudson and family on
Wednesday night.
Miss Rada Long and Miss Mary
Warrington spent lovely weekend
with Miss Amanda Bennett.
Manaen and James Warrington {
Rada Long, Lee McCabe, Matte Ad- ;
kins, Julia Wharton, Jehu McCabe ;
and Mary Warrington called on
Miss Hattie Quillen on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manaen Hickman
and children, Catherine and Brice |
and Mr.. and Mrs. Manaen F. Lynch c
called on Mr.. and Mrs. George War
rington on Sunday.
Little Virginia Warrington is on
he sick list. We wish her a speedy :,
recovery. ,uu. y
James Warrington called on MISS y
Amanda Bennett Sunday night. y
Listen for the wedding bells. :, -
Most of usH1 can fool ourselves :,
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18
Ask Weed

Optimists may say that prosperity
is hitting on all eight cylinders, but
the wise man has put on chains
The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18
Boys Easter
TOP COATS
.$5.95 to $1O.75

All wool top Coats for your boy
Easter morning - beautifully
tailored and nattily styled
Navy blue, cheviots, tweeds and
fancy cheviots-Sizes 2 to 10
years-Caps to match $1.00.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18

Lovely new silk dresses and en-
sembles Of good quality fiat
crepe in plain and printed pat
terms, party and street shades.
Flares, ruffies, short sleeves and
many other clever trimming
touches-Sizes z to IA.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18

Cinderella and L'Aiglon Frocks
for your little girl in the most
adorable of cotton prints that
are guaranteed washable, fea-
turing boomers, tuck-in styles,
hared skirts-Sizes 2 to 6 and
z to IA.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18

Most Of ysaa can fool ourselves
without j ling.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18

Button-on styles with straight
leg pants in guaranteed wash
able materials, such combina-
tions as Peggy cloth, Genuine
Linen, Broadcloth, Imported
Pongee and Silk Broadcloth -
Sizes 2 to 10 years.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18

Riddles cunning coats in tweeds
and plain materials, featuring
capes and capelets-all colors-
Sizes 2 to 6.
Girls Cape Coats in tweeds and
the new snow fake fabrics, we'll
tailored and nicely lined-also
a variety of smart Ensembles
Sizes z to 16.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-24
BUREAUCRATIC LITANY

And 1t came to pass in the land which is called Broad Pass albeit Mckinley Park that land was set aside even as the promised land set aside for the children or s rae as sanctuary for the oppressed ot the and Ana they did dwell therein the stately caribou the gentle lambs the pngent goats the redoence of whose aroma spreadeth even unto the lofty peaks; and the gentle brown bear albeit the wolf All of these dwelt they therein
 And To- the wild tribes which called Sourdough- ite they of the nomadc spirit and VICIOUS heart winch maketh them valiant warriors against mosquitoes over ran the land Of the caribou sheep and goats killed and ate they them aye they hooeth the brown bear and the wolf which preyeth upon the vicious of the animals namely the gentle lamb
 And came the keeper of the kings kline. Spake he thus Thou shalt not carry weapons in the land which hath been set aside tho thou merely wandereth to other lands and passeth only thru the children of s rae fordeth the Red Sea--so they sad-nor shoot ye any meat tho thy chops be droolng for muigan stew And lest ye in thy direction hark ye that the promised land covereth 24O0 square miles albeit not long walk empty stomach if thou persevereth.
 Then LID spake the vassals of the king keeper say eth they Lo ye not that the wolf and brown bear preyeth the other kne even an hundredfod more these playful shovel dirt along the kings highway? Gettcth gat that may smite these hip and thigh lest we, tOo supply the enre for a 1uculan feast Daily seeth these creatures they steth the hills and maketh shoots, they rend the air Cnights with their laughter Know ye not that the SOurdughte gveh much treasure that the rest of the land may be free of these beasts yet ye give them sane tuary here?
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-24
MORF flN RANKS

fContinned iron, Pare 1'wo1 ritory of Alaska was created. The first territorial legislature met early in 1913. and mindful of the rather recent disastrous failure, enacted banking lava by no means perfect measure but a start.
 In view of the limited number of banks in the territory, a sep arate department was considered unnecessary so a board was de- cided upon, this composed of the governor, the secretary and the treasurer of the territory This board later organized by electing the governor as chairman and the treasurer as secretary, such organ ization being still in effect. The bulk of the work naturally falls on the boards secretary, the oth- CT members acting mostly in an advisory capacity.
 By provisions of recent law recognizing executive offices of the territory, the secretary of the territory is replaced by it's audi tor as a member of the banking board. The original law contain ed no provision for limitation or loans, later placed at 50 per cent of capital and surplus, and stil later placed at 35 per cent, a which it now stands.
 While fundamentally opposed tt
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-24
or'neTD'pr T0 TUE WrrKTv GATEWAY

branch banking. the original law contained 2 branch banking fea- ture, since eliminated. However. while this feature was in force in voluntary, and effect, a bank with three branches was established, the banking board ruling that each branch must have assigned to it the amount of capital re- quired of an independent bank in the same location. Banks in business at the time of the en- actment of the law were given one year in which to bring their affairs into compliance herewith. Happily, with the exercise of for bearance and cooperation on the part of the board, all were able to do this with the exception of one, which eventually it was ne cessary to close, with resultant loss of practically 50 per cent to the depositors.
 Few people outside of Alaska realize it's magnitude, it's area be- ing about two-fifths of the Uni- ted States proper Over this vast country it's banks are scattered, one at Hyder, a mining town at the extreme southeastern tip ad- joining British Columbia; another at Nome, in the extreme north western section, separated from Asia by only a few miles, the rest in between, but most of them in the outheaStern panhandle.
 Selections Are Carefully Made In such circumstances, exam
 nations by a regular force 0.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-24

examiners would be very expen- s've. so the expedient of local ex- aminers. sanctioned by law, has be7n adopted. Selections are care fully made, competent persons have been found available many of them with bank experience. ard at times local knowledge pos- IFoF0ed has proved of material ad- vantage.
 Comprehensive report forms are used, in which are listed all loans and securities claimed owned. these latter being generally left for Safekeeping with outside cor respondent banks, where more readily marketable in case of need and because of the expense of shipping in. The reports. when completed, are sent to the board secretary, who gives them care ful cheek in detail Accounts with correspondent banks are recon ciled and proved, and schedules of bonds and securities owned are checked against confirmation from correspondents. Corrective meas ures. where necessary, are arrang- cd by correspondence.
 Take Pride iii Record
 Members f the banking board feel that some pardonable pride may be taken in the record of re- cent years since the beginning of bank suprvision in the territory The condition of territorial banks has steadily improved Required reserves, 20 per cent of all demand liabilities, in which are included time and savings deposits, are seldom found insufficient. Ex- ceptionally strong secondary re- serves in the form of readily mar ketable bonds and securities are generally maintained
 Except in the instance of the one forced closing at the begin ming of the period of supervision, no bank depositor in Alaska has suffered a loss. It is true there have been tense moments, there have been liquidations, voluntary and some involuntary, there have been congratulations but all ac- complished without loss to depoS- 'itors. The territory experienced a severe deflation in the last year of the world war, from which it has not yet recovered. The in creased price of all commodities, with fixed value of it's chief prod uct, gold, caused general shut down of all but the higher grade properties, with consequent ex- odus of much of its population. Communities were rapidly depict ed, bank deposits were heavily withdrawn, but no failures result ed At present there are four na- tional banks in operation in the territory and IS territorial banks, if we count three branch institu tions as full- -fledged banks, which they really are as conducted The total of bank capital in the ter ritory is $915 500O surplus, approx imately $500 ,O0O; total assets and liabilities, approximately S15,000,- 900.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-24

CLEANLINESS ano rne best ot meats our motto. Fry Bruhn's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-24

SUPERINTENDENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

was away moved last week into their
new apartment at the Westchester, on
Cathedral avenue. Mrs. Jones had with
her this Summer her two children,
Lawrence and Dorothy.
Miss Caroline Aufenthie, Mrs Charles
Ward and Mrs. Julius Andrae left last
Wednesday for Elizabeth, N. j., to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
She Plays Croquet at SO.

Mrs. Walter Creyke, the veteran cro-
quet player, has resumed play at Hurl-
ingham, England Although 86 she plays
in rain or shine, and recently played
CALAMITY through the showers in
match with a woman less than one
third her age. Mrs. Creyke took UP
croquet after she was 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
Sedan Chairs for Bathers.

Sedan chairs to transport bathers to
and from the beach are among the
plans being made by the exclusive set
which Winters at Aix-les- Bains, France.
A search is being made for the chairs
In England. where once they graced the
halls of old mansions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
Subscribe Today

It costs only about ~ cents
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have Washington's best newspa-
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every evening and Sunday morn
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lect at the end of each north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
eAcHRAcR

the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Potter for 10 days.
Mrs. Potter was formerly Miss MIL
dred Reed of Washington.
Miss Jeanette Speiden, daughter OF
DR. and Mrs. Edgar Speiden,' has re-
turned from a tour of the national
parks of the country, made by auto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

mobile, in company with her friend,
Miss Grace johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs Addison Foster of New
York City are week end guests at the
Mayfiower, where they made their home
Winter before last.
Miss Helen Lynn, who joined her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

mother, Mrs. Margaret L. Lynn, for a
vacation at Cape May, N. j., has re-
turned to her home in this city, &C
companied by Mrs. Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Otto OF Forty
sixth street are now at home, after
spending the Summer months at their
cottage at Point Patience, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. John Melton Hudg-
FMS, I'd, who spent the Summer in their
cottage at Cape May, have returned to
Washington and will be at home for
the season at 1916 Twentieth street
northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

Mrs Howell Peoples and her daugh-
ters, Miss Jean Peoples and Miss Helen
Peoples, have returned to washington
from Wsrrenton, Va, where they spent
the week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs James H. Underwood
have settled in their Washington home
for the Winter, after spending the
Summer in their cottage at Sher-
wood Forest, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

Miss Genevieve Hendricks has re-
turned to her home. at 3051 N street,
having spent the Summer in France,
England and Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

DR.. and Mrs Daniel Webster
Prentiss will return to the city Mon
day. after spending the Summer at
Fairhaven Cliffs on Chesapeake Bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

Dr. and Mrs. Wade H Atchison,
who have been travelling in Europe for
the past year are visiting DR.. and Mrs.
Laurence F. Schmeckebier of 1444 Bel
mont street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Miles C. Trowbridge
are in their Washington home after
spending the Summer at Sherwood
Forest, Md. With them are their
daughters Mariana and Betty Lou the
former being the winner Of the silver
cup as champion swimmer Of the
juniors at Sherwood She also won
the gold medal for long distance swim
ming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

Mr.-and Mrs Charles Goldsmith will
leave the city Monday to spend a few
days in Richmond, Va, to welcome
their daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Thalhimer and two sons,
who have been in Europe for the past
three and q half months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

Miss Virginia Heron has rejoined
her parents, Col. and Mrs. Leroy w.
Heron. 3111 Garfield street, after
spending several months in Europe.
Miss Heron went abroad with party
which Included the Misses West, daugh-
ters of Mr. and Mrs. Perry West, sail
ing from New York June Is and re-
turning a week ago on the steamship
Lafayette.
The party visited England, France,
Belgium, Germany, Italy and Switz-
erland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

Or. and Mrs. Frank w Ballou and
their two children, Betty and Bobby,
are at home. on Forty-f1fth street after
spending the Summer at Camp
Franelca, Belgrade Lakes, Me. DR..
Ballcu returned to Washington the first
Of September but Mrs Ballou and the
children came back last Sunday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, honorary
dean of Washington College of Law,
has arrived in Washington for the
Winter and will be at 1900 r street.