davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24
Court Sets Date
For Two Trials

Trials for Albert kapIan, charged
with issuing checks with insuffici-
cnt funds, and Manuel Mcndez, on II
charge of grand theft, was set for
November in Judge 4. c. Finncy s
court whom the two entered pleas Of
not guilty this morning.
Mcndcz had previously entered a
plea of guilty but changed 1t this
morning.
Juan Ramirez, convicted Of bur
glarine Hrawlcy store, was :cprc-
acntod by his ATTORNEY IN IN argu-
mcut for Il now trial The hearing
vas continued until tomorrow morn
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24
Children Enjoy
Free Ice Cream

Score, Of children stormod the
Valley Drug store yesterday after
noon 70 trade coupons for Mission
Bel ice cream cones More than
5000 cones were handed over the
oLutcr.
The coupon, were attached 10
small balloons and thrown from an
airplare which circIcd over the city
just rs school was dismissed.
Roy Pombcrton piloted the plane
and Mrs y. C. Deaton tossed the
balloons from the cockpit.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24
LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, oct. - UP)-
Hogs. leo: h cents higher; Load
- pound Colsralos top >ll..5; ?
local S9.S5.
Cattle. POO: martc. for past two
DAVIS - 10 - cent, lower. Five
aad, lo2G-'3o4 pp.md California
stccI, s>.i5-s,.--; bulE COWS .t.I5
~ $500. ralvc.. -0a; steady; >
.oads 462 POS pound Arizona calves
-. 90 500
sheep. nome, medium go choice
lambs sG.95-SS.OG,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24
Registration In
County Increases

Figures released today by The
county clerk $ office show the 1880
registration for the November I
election to bc the heaviest in the
history Of Imperial county.
i total registration Of ll.l7a Is
recorded. CT these l2,439 voters had
registered for tho primaries, and
i.734 registered afterwards.
This exceeds BY almost 2,oGo the
registration Of any other year, ac-
cordjng to officials
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24
Building Permits -

Building Pormits-Buill1ng PEI
mits issued today We're to R. l..
PEBBLES for two residences AZ 76l-
10 Broadway to cost S2,501, End -
-harles I. Ferguson for an addition
10 dwelling at sG3 Euclid avenue,
II eos; 5000
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24

Fenrgrcck has proved a fine COW
cr crop IN the heavy soils of the
Sacramento VALLEY where there is
no fell irrigation 10 start the growth.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24
Articles Filed-Articles .

Articles Filed ed-Articles of :ncor-
poration tor y. Arena i Co.. Inc.
were filed today, naming \. Arena,
John :. Arena. i. NJ. Arena and \.
r. Arena - directors. Tic business
of the corporation VIII be ,aising
ard handling Of vegetables anl
fruits.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24

Eal!cv Sunday, where tbcv called
on q aanber of thoir fticnda. The
McHr.des lived thee for several
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24

Draw Traffic Fines - Charles
iorat was fined - by Judge l. May
ield this morning for driving with
daring headlights. William Morris
.rew 50 fine for reckless driving.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24
EGGS

The local prIta on eggs. turnlsh''
through tive courtesy OF Iurehe
Bros. is a5 tollows.
Mc4.rm or pu'ict ..-..--.... ''7c
Select -..........--...- -...-.---------..-..--.-. f-3
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24
6A1ar'lSksfy

LOS ANGELES, Oct. -. UP
are today's market quota
tinnS:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24

SUFFERERS from constipation
Will be interested in Mrs. Van
Horns letter below. She wrote
US Voluntarily 10 express her ap-
probation for the wonderful re-
suits Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
brought.
'T have been using AIL-BeAN fo- one
year and have a movement every NOM
ing. Before | was taking rNac'nc
even three o. four DAYS. Now l ncvec
take any. Mary thanks to ALL-t"AH.
l can't praise It too much.
Sincerely.
Mrs c. ". Van Horn
2i25 S. 57th s.. Phila.
Don't let constipation sap your
health and strength. Guard
against It - now. Just cat two
tablespoonfuls Of KellcgC's S
ALL-BRAN daily in chronic
cases, with every meal. Relief Is
guaranteed. At all Grocers - in
the red-and-green package. Made
by Kellogg in Battle Greek.
La gaceta., 1930-10-20

Despues de examinar una
docena de testigos ell jurado in
vestigador reunido por ell juez
de paz j. Mack Cathcart, no
pudo decidir aver 81 ell hombre
que Sc encontr6 muerto EN- ell
interior de un autom6vil, en- la
Gale North B y Bradford, Sc
quito la vida 0 fue asesinado.
Dice ell veredicto que la
muerte del hombre eS ell result
tado de una herida de bala
que lie pudo ser causada por
personals desconocidas 0 por Ell
mismo.
La p%olicia cree que ell hon.
bre Sc suicide.
Esfuerzos Sc estan hacienda
para identificar ell cadaver.
Mas de Glen personals desfi-
laron aver por frente al cuer-
pc; pero sin establecer la iden
tificaci6n, aunque algunas di-
La gaceta., 1930-10-20
FL TIEn o

Nublados con Ill 4 Vientos
frescos del norte. Il lneeatur9
maxima aver, SO gr4I51 mini
ma, 81.
Sale ell sol a las 6:34 a. m.
Y Sc pone a las $3.50 p. M; sale
la luna a las 500 a. m. y Sc
pone a las SIT p. m.;
Marea alta a las 1880 a. m. Y
l "a p. M; marea baja a las
6:49 a. m. y 1908 p. m.
La gaceta., 1930-10-20
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Dos vapores de bandera anne
ricana, Cuba y Agwidale, entra-
ron aver.
Otros dos vapores, tambien
de bandera americana, Sc hicie-
ron a la mar, ell Lake Fairport
y ell Cuba.
Quedan en- ell puerto los vapo-
res Utowana y Agwidale, la
motonave Luis Geraci, las COLE
tas Frank A. Morey e Irene VIII
La gaceta., 1930-10-20

jeron habian visto al hombre
por las Gales o creian b~berlo
visto
Re eEIa la Wet Il unos
= al = dad y tie / cinco
pies mi las de e5.Gtura.
Ell automosil en- ell cual apa-
reci6 ell suicida fue robado al
Sr. Fred H. Cole, de st. Peters
burg.
Tiene ell cintur6n que lie
vaba puestas las iniciales H.
B. H.
La gaceta., 1930-10-20

Tn subcomi6 especial desig-
nado por la comisi6n de Fl
nancia y Contribueiones del
estado, inform6 aver al ST.. Pc
rry G. Wall, presidente de 6s-
ia, que ell propuesto impuesto
general sobre las ventas solo
sec o~nSiderara como una me-
dida de emergencia en- la Ie-
gislatura.
Tai ley, en- la opinion del
comite, no puede pasar a ser
una parte permanente de la
estructura contributiva de la
Florida y 81 Sc adopta por la
venidera legislature sera como
una fuente temporal de recur-
sos.
La gaceta., 1930-10-20

Por haber entrado a robar
en- un pequeno kiosco de la ca
lie Parker fueron aver deteni-
dos cuatro muchachos, ell ma
yor de 13 amos.
Dos de los muchachos Sc Ii
raron al rio al tratar de impe-
dir que la policia los detuvie-
ra.
La gaceta., 1930-10-20
Detroit Fidelity and Surety

Detroit Fidelity and Surety
Co. contra Central Station E
quipment Co; Epps Tucker con-
ira United States Fidelity and
Guaranty Co.
Corte del Circuito: Teresa
Balbin contra Joe Balbin, tam
bien conocido como Ricardo Val
des; Margie Moss contra Gail
Moss; Isabel Bonilla contra Ce-
lestino Bonilla; E. C. Brown
contra Jessie Viola Jackson /;
Sra. Pauline l.. Rogers contra
John E. Rogers; Jessie Taylor
contra Dewey c. Taylor,
La gaceta., 1930-10-20

I. Lowe. fueron aver nombra-
dos por Ell comisionado de We
hieui3, ". S. McLin.
Para las agencias de TODD ell
esl.,o. ST en- total, va Sc han
hecho las designaciones.
Smith tendra a SD cargo la
venta Ell Tampa Y Lowe en-
Plant City.
La gaceta., 1930-10-20
MATRIMONIOS

Antonio Colado, %, y Santa
CYCLIC, %; Ernest Green, %, y
.Flossie Smith, 10; Antonio Rus
so, %, ly Grace Camera, 21;
Oliver James Howell, 10, Y Bes-
sic Pearl Polk, 10.
La gaceta., 1930-10-20

BESIDE ell sabado por la tar
de desapareci6 de su domicilio
ell ST.. A. r. Marx, vecino de
la calle Hugh 500, seg1n de
nuncia hecha aver a la policfa.
Tiene ell hombre 35 amos de
edad, cinco pies ocho pulgadas
de estatura, es alto, delgado y
con ri2ado pelo negro.
La gaceta., 1930-10-20

tan siendo recosidas por II
2on.ite integrado por Arthur
. Fase, Phillip E. Licata, Sal
v4toie Reina. i eter Friscia,
de Minicis. Jose Barce!o-
ma y otros.
Una oficina Sc ha alberto en-
Ybor en- la Septima aveenida
1425R.
La gaceta., 1930-10-20

'kinson 81 remolcador Debard1
leban J las barcas Caibarie,
c 4 5, Matanzas, Oriole
Proctor.
La gaceta., 1930-10-20

Aver recibi6 sepultura en-
ell cementerio de Myrtle Hill ell
cadaver de Jose Alvarez, indi-
vlduo que la semana pasada Sc
~arrojara al rio Hillsborough,
ahogandose.
La gaceta., 1930-10-20

Esta noche Sc efectuara ell
mitin democratico en- Port
Tampa, con John B. Sutton,
abogado del condado, como
principal orador.
OtrO de los oradores sera
Charles Senseney.
Ell microbes hablaran ell Sc
nador Pat Whitaker y ell fis-
cal c. B. Parkhill, en- ell par
que de Plant.
La gaceta., 1930-10-20

La colonia italiana de Tam
pa tiene ell prop6sito de pre-
sentar una exposition en- la
Feria del Sur de Florida.
Obras de arte propiedad de
componentes de la colonia es-
La gaceta., 1930-10-20
CITACION


De orden del Presidente ci-
to a los miembros de esta u
MON de Dependencies del Ra-
mo del Tabaco para la Junta
General Ordinaria que tendra
lugar ell Jueves % del mes en-
curse, a las 8 P. NJ, en- ell To-
cal social de costumbre, rogan-
doles la mas puntual ~asisten-
cha.
j. Ruiz.
Secretario
La gaceta., 1930-10-20

Para vender las licencias de
autom6vil en- Tampa v Plant
City, Frank c. Smith y John
La gaceta., 1930-10-20

Ell Club de Turistas cele :
brara su primera reunion Ell
diciembre. Aver Sc abrio ell il
bro de inscripciones Y por el
total de nombres que Ell Ell a
parecen Sc deduce que los vi
sitantes han empezado a lie
gar.
Para ell primero de diciem-
bre creese que ell n1mero pa
sara de 500.
La gaceta., 1930-10-20
AOIILIAS DE
IiHTERES LOCAL

Contra la compania United
States Fidelity and Guaranty
Co. present6 ell sabado una re-
clamacion de $4,000 ell ST..
Eppes Tucker. Alega que esta
no lie page un SECURE a que te-
MIA derecho.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05
HOLD DRIVERS
OF RUM TRUCKS
One Admits Being Fined
Before On Transporting
Charge

H. K. Thurber Fobes and Ray P.
Rogers, who were arrested as the
drivers of two five-ton trucks con-
tanning 466 cases of liquor at FELTON,,
by Lieutenant Ray Ingram and Ser
geant c. G. Powell, of the State high
way police, were each held in $4,000
bail for the December term of court
at a preliminary hearing before U, S.
Commissioner Albert F. Polk.
Percy Warren Green, attorney for
the men, asked that the case be
quashed, as the state search war
rants did not meet the Federal re-
quirements. Commissioner Polk de-
MED the motion.
Sergeant Powell testified that the
drivers were arrested on suspicion.
When the pair were stopped the Of
ficers detected the odor of liquor
and upon questioning the drivers
they admitted they had a cargo of
liquor which was camoufaged as po-
tatoes. The police arrested the men
after trailing them Is miles on dirt
roads, Sergeant Powell testifying
that the cause of suspicion of some
Turn TO Page 10, Pieasel
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05
BISHOP SMITH WILL
RULE CONFERENCE
NJ. f. Gathering Next Year Win Be
Held At CrisfieId, Md.

The annual Methodist Episcopal
Conference, which will convene in
the Asbury M. E. Church, Crisfeld,
Md, beginning March 1S, 1881, will
be presided over by the Rt. Rev. H.
Lester Smith, resident bishop of the
Chattanooga Area, stationed in Chat
tanooga, Tenn. Pastors from all the
churches in the Wilmington Area
will attend the sessions.
A delegate and an alternate will
be elected to attend the Laymen's
Association Conference, to be held
at the same time. The elections will
be held at the fourth quarterly
meetings of the various churches,
which are scheduled to take place
between December 1 and March IS,
1881. Professor w. Y. Dashiell is
president of this organization.
The Rt. Rev. Dr. Smith was pas
tor of the Central Methodist Episco-
pal Church, Detroit, Mich, when he
was ordained as bishop at the 1920
General Conference, held in Des
Moines, Iowa. He was assigned to
preside over the Wilmington M. E.
Conference sessions at the semi-an-
nual meeting of the Board of Bish-
ops in Indianapolis, on November 13
of this year.
The program for the sessions will
be arranged by the pastor of the
entertaining church, the Rev. Thos.
]. Sarde.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05
Parent Teachers
accomplish Much
This Years Program Has Been Devoted Very
Largely To Adult Education Work - Rural
Schools Seem Most Interested In Projects

Because the State Parent-Teacher
Association was organized with the
expressed purpose of becoming. a
channel ''fOr the distribution of ac-
curate information regarding better
homes, better schools, better OppOr-
tunities for the people of Della
ware" the State program this year
is one of Parent Education. Better
schools and better opportunities for
Delawareans have been emphasized
by many associations in past years
by improving the surroundings of
teacher and pupil and by sponsor
ing classes for adults, conducted by
the Bureau of Adult Education. AS
heretofore the reports coming indi-
cate that the Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation has been the medium
through which such classes have
been organized.
This years program of Parent
Teachers, recognized by experts,
not only in Delaware, but all over
the country, as the next step in the
adult education movement, is get
ting under way slowly and with
varying degrees of success. School
visiting days for parents have al
ready been announced by number
of associations.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05
CLAIMS BOAT SEIZED
New York Man Asserts He Had No
knowledge Craft Was Rum Runner

Ownership of the Daisy T., speedy
motor boat and alleged rum-runner,
which was seized by the Coast
Guard inside the Delaware Cape last
July, is claimed by Frank VOoIhees,
of New York City, in an answer to
the governments libel against the
speedboat.
The answer, filed Friday in y. S.
District Court by Percy Warren
Green, of Wilmington, and Louis
Halle, of New York, attorneys for
Voorhees,, asks that the libel be cis-
missed
The answer denies all of the allie
cations of the libel, with the eXcep-
tion of one claiming the Daisy r..
was licensed as a pleasure boat, and
states that Voorhees, was not in
possession of the boat at the time
of it's attachment and that the boat
was used for rum-running without
the knowledge or consent of VOor-
hees.
The time allowed for filing the
answer would have been up Monday
when the extension allowed by
Judge Nields would have expired.
The Daisy T. was found in a sink
ing condition, deserted by officers
and crew, with 125 cases of liquor
aboard. 1t has been under guard at
I.eWes since the seizure.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05

Before undertaking the work
planned for the year by the State
program committee, parents and
teachers have been busy providing
some of those things which seem to
them essential to the life of the
school but for which no public funds
are available. These needs range all
the way from milk to radios. Assoc
Citations resort to various means of
raising funds: Bakes, baZaars, bea-
no parties, bridge suppers, box So
cials, benefit movies, cash subscrip-
tions, concerts, dances, fairs, Hal
lowe'en sOcials, oyster suppers,
plays, the selling of candy and
Christmas cards and of ice cream
and cake at meetings.
A glance at the following lists in
dicates that the patrons of special
district schools are not so frequent
ly called upon as are those of rural
schools.
Kent County
Cheswold, w. S. Scarborough,
president, is discussing the question
of installation of electric lights.
Clayton, Mrs. w. R. Keys, presi-
dent, has tuned the piano and re-
plenished the First Aid Kit.
Turn TO Page 10, Pieasrl
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05
SUSSEX SOLON
MAY BE- NEXT
HOUSE SPEAKER
Believe Wilmington Will
Be Forced To Relinquish
Claims To Post
BUD COY MENTIONED
1t Is Almost Certain That
Lower County Will De-
mand Recognition
BUD COY MENTIONED

The election of a speaker for the
1881 session of the House of Repre-
sentatives when it cOnvenes in Do
yer on Tuesday, January 6, is caus-
ing considerable speculation in pO-
litical circles.
With present indications pointing
to the selection of Senator William
A. SimontOn, of Wilmington, as
president pro tenn, political observ-
ers believe that that city will be
forced to relinquish all claims to the
speakership. AS the Republicans
have a working majority in the Sem
ate and in the House, they will or
ganiZe both houses.
1t is said that down State assem-
blymen will object to Wilmington
having both the president pro tenn
of the Senate and the speaker Of the
House. Because of this fact, it ap-
pears likely that the president pro
tenn will remain in Wilmington, but
that the speaker will go down State,
probably to Sussex.
Representative-elect Bud Coy, of
Georgetown, is being mentioned as
the choice for speaker, should the
post go to Sussex county.
Two Wilmingtonians who have
been spoken of for the speakership
are: Representative Harry B. Van
Solver and Representative William
e. Virden.
Senator SimontOn was president
pro tenn at the last session of the
He was reelected from
the First Senatorial District. There
is understood to be a strong senti-
ment among his colleagues for him
to- remain in the. presidents chair.
Representative Coy is at present
Sheffi of Sussex County. Leaders of
both factions of the Republican par
ty in Sussex seem to be agreed to
support him as presiding officer of
the House.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05
OYSTER BEDS ARE
PRIZE SOUGHT IN
BOUNDARY FIGHT
Contest Between Della
ware And Jersey More
Than Century Old
NOW BEFORE COURT
Final Decision Will Prob
ably Be Had During The
Next Few Months
NOW BEFORE COURT

Events leading up to the century
old struggle between New Jersey
and Delaware over the boundary
line separating the two States are
revealed in the publication on the
State lines recently issued by the
Interior Department at Washing
ton.
When the Duke of York assigned
New Jersey or Nova Caesarea as ii
was then known, to Lord John Berk-
ley and Sir George Carteret, the
boundary line was described as
"low water mark on the eastern side
of the River Delaware, within the
12-mile circle from New Castle, and
the middle of the bay below said
circle"
These words precipitated a dis
pute which eliminated about year
ago in a suit before the Supreme
Court, in which New Jersey sought
to set once and for all, its boundary
in Delaware Bay. The court still
has the suit under consideration.
Islands within the 12-mile circle
over which both States claim juris-
diction are valuable for oyster rails
ing.
Lord Berkley, in 1873, sold his
New Jersey holding to John Fen
wick. At the death of Sir George,
his share was sold to "the II pro-
prietors of West. Jersey"
In 1876, the New Jersey Legisla-
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05
TWO KENT FIRES DO
$4,000 DAMAGE
In One Home Two Young Men Have
Narrow Escape As Home Burns

Two fires in Kent county Satur-
day night and early Sunday NOR
ming did damage to the extent of
$4,000 and in one of the fires in
West Dover Hundred, Sunday NOR
ming, two young men had narrow
escape from being burned to death.
The fire early Sunday was on a
farm in West Dover where two
young men, Ringold and Carlisle,
who recently came here from Mary
land, had started in the poultry
raising business. They had remodel
ed the farm house and during the
day were busy about the farm.
Neighbors early Sunday morning
discovered the lower part of the
dwelling in flames. Failing to awak-
en- the young men some person
hurled a suit case through the sec
Ond story window in the room
where they slep. A ladder was OBJ
tanned and placed against the house
and the men escaped from the blaz-
ing house in their night clothing.
The building was burned to the
ground with a loss of about $4,000.
Turn to Page 6, Please
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05
AMERICAN LEGION NEWS
Milford Post VIII Hold Movie Bene.
fit December Is

The regular monthly meeting of
Milford Post No. 8, American Leg
ion, was held in their club rooms in
the State Armory, Tuesday evening,
Commander L. o. Adkins, presiding.
The regular business of the Leg
ion was transacted and among other
items of interest, it was decided to
hold a movie benefit at the Plaza
Theatre on the evening of December
18th for one night only. The fea-
ture picture being a musical comedy
entitled Good News" This Post OF
the American Legion as well as other
Posts throughout the country at
this. time of the year make many
contributions for the poor and needy
of the community, paying particular
attention to the needy dependent of
the ex-service men. This benefit is
held annually with the idea of rails
ing funds for the purpose of help
ing the needy at Christmas time. The
admission for this picture will be
the same admission charged for any
of the regular feature pictures. Tick
cts will be sold by members of the
AiiAGl lNdn A4C5AOAi anu et1 AhC IVA Va
fee of the theatre. Later announce
ments of this feature picture will be
made and window cards displayed in
the merchants windows on Walnut
street describing the picture and the
feature players.
Be sure to set aside the evening
of December 18th to attend the the
atre and ENJOY a good musical COM
edy picture as we'll as help a more
worthy cause.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05
WHITE RIBBONERS
MEET AT MAGNOLIA
Deputy Prohibition Commissioner
Addressed Women Yesterday

A, Kent County Woman's Christian
Temperance Union Institute was
held in the Magnolia M. E. church
yesterday. Mrs. Elizabeth Bring
hurst, president of the Kent County
w. c. T. u, presided
The address of welcome was given
by Mrs. Lena Failing, president of
the Magnolia Union. Responses
were made by visiting pastors.
Five minute reports were given
by the following directors: In evan
gelistic work Mrs. Ella D. COrdray,
medical temperance, Mrs. Eugenia
Simpson; health, Mrs. Lena Conwell;
medal contests, Mrs. Elizabeth
Bringhurst; motion pictures, Mrs.
M. Evelyn Killen; scientific temper
ance instruction, Mrs. H. o. Bostock;
Sunday schools, Mrs. Ella D. Cord
ray; Our Budget" Mrs. Lucy V.
Conwell; Y. P. B., Mrs. R. H. Green
lee.
Mrs. M. Evelyn Killen lead the
topic, "Why Gain the Standard of
Efficiency"
AT the afternoon session, Mrs. An
ma Lee Waller, of Delmar, State
president, spoke on Our Plans for
the Year Addresses were made by
the Rev. r. w. Vining, superintend-
ent of the Anti-Saloon League, and
also by Harold Wilson, Deputy Pro-
hibition Commissioner for Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05
MURDERERS
JAIL RELEASE
Lawrence E. MilIman,
Who Killed His Father,
Seeking Pardon

Two men, now serving life SEN
tences at the New Castle County
Workhouse on murder charges,
made applications for pardons be-
fore the State Board of Pardons, at
Dover, yesterday. The petitioners
were Lawrence E. Millman, aged 21
years, who has served nearly six
years on a life sentence for killing
his father, Charles Millman, on
April "a, 1925, and John w. Boggs,
who has served IA years of his SEN
tence. Boggs pleaded guilty to a
charge of second degree murder in
1917. He shot Frank O'Boyle while
walking in a woods near Whining
ton.
Millman in his petition, which is
signed by about sixty residents of
Sussex county, sets forth that he
was less than Is years old when the
crime was committed, that he shot
his father after he had been cruelty
whipped. The youth says in his pc
tition "At the time of the crime I
was nothing but an undeveloped
Turn to Page 6, PleGSel