davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-27
Y 0 u
AND YOUR
MONEY
Separating the Sheep
From the Goats
BY John p. Mullen

You may be able to differentiate
between cigarettes blindfolded, but
by no such simple intuitiVe means
are you able to select the desirable
from the undesirable among securi-
ties.
The certificates of corporations
destined for the graveyard are just
as beautifully engraved on paper OF
as fine texture as the securities of
established, profitable enterprises
The hot-air securities peddled by
dishonest promoters or inexperienc-
ed enthusiasts reflect just as much
dignity and trustworthiness as those
offered by reliable investment deal
ers. Touch, sight, smell or instinct
cannot aid the investor in his choice.
Securities are mere symbols, repre-
senting in one case honest, depend
able values and in another merely
hopes or fanciful promises.
How, then, can the investor dis
criminate between the profitable and
the worthless? 1t is obviously impos-
sible for him to examine personally,
in all cases, the real estate, plants,
equipment or machinery, inventory
and other claimed assets behind the
securities offered. 1t is very unlike
ly that he would be able to accurate
ly appraise their worth were such an
examination possible. Beyond this,
how can he judge a corporations
credit, its ability to Withstand com
petition, the continuance of its mar
kets, and the infinite number of
other factors that must be consider
ed if the investigation is to be COM
prehensiVe?
There is no need for the investor
to go back to bricks and mortar,
cash and commodities to select hon
est securities. In order to protect
himself against the fraudulent and
the worthless it is only necessary
that he spend time and effort in in
vestigating the dealer who would
sell him securities. If that dealer
has a reputation in his community
for honesty, financial intelligence,
conservatism and fair dealing, the
investor can place great confidence
In offerings. If, after thorough in
vestigation he is shown to begWith-
out honesty and ability, it is certain
that his offerings are of the same
calibre
The honest security dealer as
sumes a moral responsibility for the
issues he sells; upon them he stakes
his reputation and his business fu-
ture. To determine their worth he
often spends months and years in
Investigations. He hires accountants,
engineers, analysts and other COM
petent experts to study every detail
of the borrowing corporations bust
ness and personnel. This thorough
investigation into the very Vitals of
the borrowing corporation is neces-
sary, not only to protect his clients,
the future creditors, but alEo to pro-
tect himself, since he buys the Sc
curities from the borrower and runs
the risk of being able to resell them
to the public. Moreover, If and
when he buys he is holding up for
the scrutiny of the world his judg-
ment and his reputation. Both must
remain sound if he is to remain in
the business.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-27

his son, Sidney Evans, wife and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Daisey of
this place were entertained at Gin
ner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clay Evans. They motored to Ocean
City, Md, in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Evans of Do
yer and Mr.. and Mrs. Kingsley Rick
ards of Philadelphia and Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen e. Richards of George
town visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Ev-
ans on Sunday.
Mrs. Kate Derrickson is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Hester Morris at
Selbyville.
o. ]. Derrickson is spending some
time in New Jersey.
William Evans of Philadelphia
visited his brother, Edwin +. Evans
and sister, Mrs. Frank Moore, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wardell mo-
tored from Philadelphia and visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua r. James on
Sunday.
Mrs. Gertrude Calhoun has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Calhoun
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Holt.
Harry Richards of Philadelphia
visited his father, James A. Rick
ards on Sunday.
Miss Alvanna Dolby has returned
home fro mthe Salisbury Hospital
very much improved.
Miss Eileen Calhoun visited Mrs.
Emma Evans and son, Howard Ev-
ans, in Wilmington, recently.
Mrs. Warren Evans accompanied
her son, Oliver Evans, to Philadel-
phia, for a few days visit.
The commissioners of the Lord
Baltimore School and Principal J.
Sanford Noble, Professor of Athletic
Coach l. V. YOnce and members OF
the base ball team witnessed the
game between Cleveland and the
Athletics at Philadelphia last week.
After the game they were guests OF
E. w. Pyle at a banquet at the Man
ufacturers Club in Philadelphia.
After the banquet they attended a
show at the Mastbom, as the guests
of the Commissioners of the School,
Wilmer D. Steele, George w. Nit
chell and Harry H. Dukes. The boys
who attended were as follows: John
Dukes, Ellis Gray, Harry Cannon,
Norman Calhoon, Milton Cooper,
Leslie Hooker, Linford Richards,
Clifford Mitchell, Elmer Turner,
Benny Wharton. All reported fine
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bunting
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Bunting over the weekend
One hundred and twenty-three |
were present at the Christian |
for Bible School Sunday.
A Bible reading contest closed on
June 8, 1880. 1t began June l, 1929.
There was a total of 35,6S7 chapters
read during that time.
Mr.. Jackson took his text from
the 4th chapter of st. John, Love-"
the golden text of the Bible.
There will be a restoration rally
held June 80 to July 1. All are in
gited to attend the services. There
will be ten speakers on the program.
Meals will be served in the Church
Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-27
RUSS APPEAL TO
GOBEFORE BOARD
[Confinufd from Fir,t Pagel

on which the application for a par
don or Communication will be based.
Russ is under sentence to he hang
ed on Friday, July 25. If the board
refuses his application for pardon
OF Communication there is no other
appeal he can take.
A writ of error to the State Su-
preme Court had been planned but
was abandoned before the court met
early last week.
Negro organizations are circulat-
ing petitions for signatures urging
communication of sentence or pardon
by the board.
Russ was convicted by the Kent
County Court of Oyer and Terminer.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-27
DEPENDABILITY

A man who is dependable is one
who can be counted on by his su-
perior to do what he is told and to
do it at the right time.
Because of many men all doing
what they are told great things are
accomplished, in all branches of in
dustry.
We find that we are the happiest
when we are busiest, busy doing
what we are instructed to do, thus
accomplishing and carrying out the
plans of our organization.
Every organization-no matter
whether manufacturing or distribut-
ing, has executives who do this
who spend weeks and months some
times in laying out detail data of
the necessary steps to reach the
goal they have set.
After plans are made, then comes
the selection of the men to carry on
the. work-men in whom they have
confidence and can be depended
upon to do what they want done and
as they want it done.
In the factory there is the man
who operates the machine to which
he is assigned in a dependable man
ner, producing the article the own
ers of the factory have designed.
The selling is carried on by the
men selected by the sales manager,
because he can depend on them to
do the right thing at the right time,
not only what they are told to do,
but the right thing without being
told when it becomes necessary.
Credit is established because men
have created confidence and can be
depended upon to pay up when they
say they will
Delivery service is dependable
only when the products reach their
destination at the appointed time
each man carrying out his part.
The dependability of men, deliv-
cry service, credit, collections, etc.,
all go hand in hand with products
that are right.
Every job requires dependability.
Have you built it into your job?
Contributed
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-27
NIGHT WHEAT CUTTING
WITH TRACTOR LIGHTS
NOVEL IDEA AT DOVER

To cut wheat by electric lights at
tached to the tractor pulling the
binder, is an ovation in that line in
this section of Delaware if not in
the country. On the 800 acre farm
of w. X. Knight two miles east of
Dover with two large wheat fields,
lives Samuel G. Deats, young sue
cessful farmer who conceived the
idea of cutting wheat after sundown
and in the cool of the evening, has
had attached to his tractor two large
automobile lights, one throwing Il
light forward and the other back
ward.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-27
MILFORD FARMERS ARE
NOW CUTTING WHEAT

The farmers in this section are
now cutting wheat and quite few
crops have already been stacked.
Wheat has matured early this
year, due to the excessive dry spell
of weather early in the spring. Ac-
cording to reports the straw is short
but the heads are much larger and
fuller than was anticipated. The
grains are large and heads we'll fill
ed and outside of the straw the
crop will probably be normal.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-27
BOAT RAMMED IN
BAYLEFT PARTLY
UNDER WATER
Federal Authorities Be-
lieve Craft Was Making
For MispilliOn River.

[COHfinHed from First Pagel
hole had been torn, to expedite its
submersion.
Among the 100 cases guardsmen
reported to Laughlin, were cham
payne, cognac, Scotch, gin and other
liquors.
The identity of the crew and of
the owner had not been established.
Specially equipped for speedy, si-
lent, secretive navigation, at a cost
of $18,75O, the Daisy T. was regard
ed as the last word in efficiency
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-27
NAME JAPANESE
BEETLE INSPECTORS
FOR EASTERN SHORE
TContinued from First Page1

The following Road Inspectors
have also been appointed: Nelson
Mayne, Donald Legates. Fred
Steinle, Jr., Wilmington; Delmar w.
Hollans, Bridgeville; George Henry
Baynum, Jr., Milford; Thomas A.
Ruddell, Milford; Gerdsen e. Bur-
bage, Wilmington; Joseph II. Flam-
zer, Wilmington; Daniel r. Steven
son, Milton.
According to Mr.. CranstOn, the
beetles have not appeared in any
great numbers. Scouts around Dover
failed to find any beetles. They are
however, expected within the next
week or ten days.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-27
COAST ARTILLERY BAND
PLAYS HERE SUNDAY

The 198th Coast Artillery Band of
the Delaware National Guard. will
give free concert to the public on
the Plaza at the Holland Estate, on
Sunday afternoon, June 20, at 2:3O
O'Clock, standard time. This band
consists of about so pieces and is
led by Lieutenant Norris Robinson.
If you enjoy good music by a crack
erjack military band, be on hand at
the time stated.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-27
OCEAN VIEW

]
ward Derrickson, visited Miss Lii
liam Derrickson at Lakeland Hospi-
tai, ~ j., last week. We are glad to
hear that Miss Lillian is improving.
Mrs. Walter Goslee and son Ray
mOnd GOslee motored from West
Philadelphia and visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Short over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Bennett and
two children, Wegenia and Delmar
returned to their home at Yeadon,
Pa, after spending their vacation
here with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Augustus Bennett and broth
ers. Misses Alice Bennett and Geor-
gianna Bennett accompanied them
upon their return for a visit TO the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Long, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Long motored to Philadelphia on
Friday and visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Quillen on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Quillen join
ed them and they motored to many
beautiful places, namely: Asbury
Park, N. j., and Long Branch. They
went into Lakewood for dinner and
from there to Lakehurst where they
visited the airdrome and saw the
dirigible Los Angeles, after which
they motored to Philadelphia and
enjoyed supper in Fairmount Park.
Their trip aggregated 211 miles.
The Longs returned home on Mon
day morning from greatly enjoy
ed weekend.
Miss Ruth Long spent the week.
end with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Long.
Capt Mervin Johnson and wife
and son Larrie of Philadelphia have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses G. West and
family, two daughters of Camden,
N. j., visited Mr.. and Mrs. Owen j
Derrickson last week.
Mrs. Lizzie Bennett of Frankford
and Capt. and Mrs. Lemuel Holt of
Philadelphia visited relatives here
recently.
DR.. James A. Belts and three sons
Brooks, John and Robert of EastOn,
Pa, and Archie T. Richards Of
Moore, Pa, motOred here and spent
the weekend with Mrs. Archie E.
Richards who is very much imprOv-
ed. Mrs. James A. Belts accOmpan-
led them upon their return home.
Miss Gladys Hickman has return
ed home from a three weeks visit
with relatives in Elizabeth, N. J.
Mrs. Perina Townsend of Frank
ford, Mrs. Rrank Joseph and son
Ronald of Georgetown and Mr.. and |
Mrs. Harry Evans of Dover mOtOred |
here and were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clay Evans.
Mrs. John H. Evans and son How
ard of Wilmington motOred here and
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Calhoun and Mr.. and Mrs.
AlonZo Evans. Mrs. John H. Evans
left on Tuesday for Indiana via
train where she will visit Mrs. Ella
and daughters.
Capt. and Mrs. Neal Evans and
Capt. Louis Evans motored from
New York and were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. AlonZO Evans.
Edward Derrickson and wife of
Georgetown visited his parents here
last week.
Capt. Horace DerricksOn and fam
lily of Philadelphia were weekend
visitors with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen ]. Derrickson.
Oliver Evans mOtored from By
wood, Pa, and spent few davs
lere. He caught a fine drum while
fishing along the ocean shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Davidson of this
own and Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Car .
mean fnear Dagsboro motorod to 4
Laurel and visited Mr.. and Mrs. (
charlie Cordrey on Sunday after
loon.
Clay Evans observed his birthday {
IN Sunday, June %. His brother, {
sidney Evans, of Philadelphia and {
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-27
JUDGES ASSIGNED
FOR l93O-3l TERM
TContinned frOm FirSt Panel

[COnfiHHed from First Page]
ruary 16, 1931-Pennewill. Richards
and Rodney.
March term, New Castle County,
March 2, 1931-Pennewill, Rice and
Harrington.
April term, Sussex County. April
6, 19S1-Pennewill, Richards and
Rodney.
April term, Kent County, April 20,
1931-Pennewill, Rice and Harring-
ton.
May term, Sussex County, May 4,
1931-Pennewill, Richards and Rod
ney.
June term, Sussex County. June
~ 19S1-Pennewill, Harrington and
Richards.
July term, Kent County, July 6,
1931-Pennewill, Rice and Rodney.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-27

Two base hits, Hughes; three base
hits, Johnson, 2; double plays, H.
Killen, Johnson and Hurley; Hughes
and Hurley; base on balls, off H. Kill
len l, off Wiley l; struck out, by
H. Killen 8, by Wiley 5. Umpire,
Manlove. Time of game, 1:4S.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-27
MILFORD LOSES
GAME TO FELTON,

[COHtiHHed from First .Pagel
play fredericksburg here in both
morning and afternoon games.
The box score;
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-27
A.

If man makes money at the ex-
pense of character he may be assur-
ed that he is the loser And more
money may be like the inheritance
of loathsome disease when it des-
cends to his children.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-27

Daughter: mo, daddy, I wop'-
need any clothes this winter"
Father: "Ye gods! l was afraid it
would come to that!"
Tseo
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-27
Trees Perspire

Trees PerSpire
1t is said that one white oak tree
will give off by evaporation $50 gal
Ions of water on a hot day.-The
Country Home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-10
P|L or DIES OF. EXP 0SURE AS Z OTHERS SURVIVE
Rescue Flyer Everett Was son Successfully Ends
 Long Search
(Continued rom Page One)
Hanson, of the White Pass and Yukon Route.
HISTORY OF TRAGEDY


 October II. - Pilot Burke, Kading and Marten left Lizard Post to return to Atlin, B. C., and disappeared.
 November 24.-Pilot Was son, making fiji g h t from W h it ehorse discov yer e d Burke's plane frozen-in in ice on t h e headwaters of the Liard River. He could not land as ground was not suit ed and he was short of gas.
 November 28-Pilot Was son left w h i t e h orse e for Burke's pl e. Landed Is miles away, tramped through snow waist deep with guide Joe Walsh. They found a note carved on a tree t a t i n g Burke and party left October IT for Wolfe Lake. They were short of food. Plane found to be not damaged. w sson made a long flight but found no trace of the party.
 December 6.-Pilot Wasson and Guide Walsh hopped off
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-10

well qualified nurses with number of years experience who desire to render real service to the profession and to humanity can find an unusual opportunity for service in village settlements of Alaska. Those interested should communicate with the Office Of Ed ucation at Juneau. Alaska. In most of the settlements the nurses live in quarters now provided for the teaching staff, but as fast as funds become available regular village hospitals will be provided where the nurse and her assistant will have quarters, clinic and a few beds for emergency cases.
 Become Chief Advisors
 "The nurse meets the people in their homes, learns their inmost beliefs. and becomes, as 1t were, their chief advisor Natives have their own way of handing sickness and disease; and tact is required to convince them of efficient mod ern methods of sanitation and the prevention of disease. It cannot longer be truthfully said that the Alaska Indian is a member of a vanishing race. During the past year the medical records reveal total of 251 births and 154 deaths. There were doubtless many births which were not recorded as many native mothers do not call a doc l tor or nurse at childbirth. Conse-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-10
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.
 uneauisL Leadin Depmtmen 

quently if the mother is away from the village, which many times hap pens, no record is made of the birth; while on the other hand, il a death occurs either at home or away from the village, full publicity is given to that event. The flags are lowered at half-mast and the entire community gives honor to the departed.
 Requirements Stated
 "As with teachers, requirements for physicians an1 nurses in the Alaska Medical Sarvicc were dcfi- nitely stated during the past year. For the position Of physician, grad uation from a legally chartered medical school whose requirements for graduation are not less than the requirements of the Association of American Medical colleges, is required as well as evidence of the completion of years internship in a recognized hospital, or Of suc- cessful practice for at least four years, and license from the Medi- cal Examining Board of the Terri tory of Alaska. '
 For the position of nurse, grad uation from school for nurses of recognized standing is necessary as well as evidence of successful pro fessional practice for at least one year.
 For the position of dentist graduation from a legally charter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-10
S168,O00 SPENT ON MEDICAL AID
 FOR NATIVES
Government Doctors and Nurses Look After
 Indians Health

Medical relief for the natives of Alaska is administered by the Of- flee of Education under the im- mediate direction Of the Chief oi the Alaska Division says Gov. George A. Parks in his annual re- port to the Secretary Of the h. tcrior. Congress appropriated for the past fiscal year the sum of sl68,0oo for this servic and during the year Is station were under appointment, three part time physicians were emp oyed and seven hospitals operated. as well as a medical boa on the Yukon River. This boat cruises during the summer along the 2.50o miles oi nayigable waters, rendering medical and dental aid to the natives living ascng the banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-10

ed dental college of recognized standing is required, as well as certificates from the Board of Dental Examiners of the Territory of Alaska.
 Upright Character Necessary
 Tn addition to satisfactory pro- fcssional qualifications all persons recomemnded in the Alaska School and Medical Service should have upright character, philanthropic motives, good judgment, initiative and ability to do effective work under adverse circumstances.
 "The nurses appointed for serv- ice in native villages are under continuous duty at the basic salary of $l,620 per year with quarters, fuel and light furnished. The nurs- es at the seven hospitals, and also those on duty at the industrial schools, receive a salary of Sl $40 per annum with subsistence, quar- ters, fuel and light.
 "The salary of physicians is at the rate of s3,940 per annum with travel allowance and subsistence, quarters, fuel and light.
 During sthe year a dentist has been employed for the summer months on the Yukon Medical Boat but urgent needs among the na- tives of Alaska require these serv- ices for the entire year and pro- vision for such an appointment has been made"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-10
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Mrs. J. Perpish who entered St. Anns Hospital yesterday for a minor surgical operation left for her home this morning.
 Lieut.. R. B. Oxreider, secretary of the Alaska Road Commission, IS visiting Chilkoot Barracks. He left here last evening on the Estebeth.
 B. c. Delzelle, local broker who has been in the south for several weeks, is returning to his head quarters in Juneau aboard the Yukon now northbound from &c., attle.
 M. J. Bavard, of the California Grocery, who has been south on business, is returning to Juneau on the Yukon.
 Gertrude Waltonen, of the Alaska Road Commission staff, who has been vacationing in the south, is a northbound passenger aboard the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-10

again on final effort to To- cate Burke and party.
 December 10.-Pilot Was son returns to Whitehorse with report Burke died from exposure, Kading and Marten alive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-10

Rainy days will be well tcome days when she fares forth with one of these gay colored silk umbrellas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-10
SHIPPING IS
 TIED UP, FOG

LONDON, Dec 70. Southern England is gripped in fog again this morning, not as thick as yes terdays' fog, but boats in the Straits of Dover, were forced to anchor.
 The lower Thames fog got worse during the day and shipping was at a standstill.
 Frost came on the heels of the fog.
 At the Croydon Airport, fog de- layed cross channel planes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-10

of Alaska Alaska except the moderately high in Alaska the weather has been generally fair in Southeastern, Southwest fallen in the remainder of East ern Alaska O Boring
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-10

Tue Weather

 Forecast for Juneau December 1o: Probably Thursday moderate to fresh easterly winds
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-19
Methodists Elect
Church Officers
(SpecIal % The Heraldl

N0pCCldl U Lie H6T1lGD
SAN BENITO. Oct. 18-Various
officers were elected by the First
Methodist church at its quarterly
conference here. according to Rev.
9. 4. Marshall. pastor.
Those elected were as follows.
Sunday school superintendent. J.
w. Fontenot: assistant Superinten-
dents Cecil Morris, Nj. X Benson
Paul Hornbeck: charge lay leader
j. g. Yancey: recording steward and
Sunda- school secretary, o. "A. Ken
drick: district steward and chairman
OF Christian stewardship. NJ. z Ben
son; chairman Of temperance and
social service. Mrs. l.. K. Edwards;
district trustee, j. /. Horkman:
board OF stewards, j. c. Yancey, j
w. Fontenot, A. L. Price, o. A
Kendrick j.. I. Horkman. N. s. Mon
ger. ID. NJ. Young. Paul H~ornbeck;
NJ. F. Benson, j. d. Wren. Cecil Nor
ris, r. l.. Valentine. r. d. Stewart
l.. r. Gordon, T. S. CaSwell, N. c
Rigsbee, j. E. Thompson, S. c.
Sparks, Carl Pirtle. Russell Ed
wards, r. w. Hutchins, o. E. Cause
G.. L. Llewellyn, B. F. Neiderjohn
II. L. Alsmeyer. c. w. Sullivan.
The board Of trustees is composed
Of the following: w. p. Drake, G
w. Houghtling. S. c. Sparks. A. L
Price. 9. w. Sullivan, r. w. Burgess
r. B. Sublett, <. l.. Ramsey. l.. S
Witte.