davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-14
STATE EATING PLACES
MUST Be KEPT CLEAN
Board Of Health To Enforce
Sanitary Rules To Protect
Public.

Regid regulations governing the
sanitation of public eating places
for the better protection of the pub
lie have been adopted by the State
Board of Health, which body is pre-
pairing to enforce these new stand
ards. Each "hOt dog" stand, restaur-
ant, or eating house must have an
adequate supply of water of good
quality from source which will
meet the requirements Of the State
Board of Health as to sanitary lOca-
ton, construction and operation. No
premises under any conditions shall
be piped for water to be used for
washing and other purposes and not
for drinking.
Garbage shall be stored in fly
tight repositories. The premises
must at all times be kept clean of
any accumulation of garbage or rub
bish.
Floors, walls, ceilings, windows,
counters, tables, and chairs shall be
kept clean. Windows and doors shall
be screened against flies.
All foodstuffs stored or exposed
for sale shall be protected from flies
and dust by suitable covers. The
term "foodstuffs" includes both raw
and cooked foods, candy and any
other food not sold in single service
flytight containers, except food IN
the process of cooking. All exposed
foods shall be stored at least eigh-
teen inches above the floor.
Single service cups, dishes, spoons,
and drinking straws shall be pro-
tected from flies and dust. All
glasses, knives, forks, spoons, cups
or dishes that are subject to re-
peated use shall be thoroughly
washed and sterilized by some pro-
cess approved by the State Board OF
Health. Glassware and crockery
shall be reasonably free from chip
ping or cracks. Metalware shall not
be polished by the aid of any polish
containing silver cyanide or similar
harmful chemicals. Napkins shall be
changed after each time of use.
Storage of food directly in contact
with ice is prohibited. All ice boxes
and refrigeratOrs shall be kept in a
clean and sanitary condition.
Milk must be sold in the original
containers and must come from a
dairy, milk plant or pasteuriz1ng
plant licensed by the State Board of
Health.
All drinking beverages not bottled
shall be kept in hytight containers,
from which the liquid may be re-
moved only by faucets.
No person who has an communi-
cable disease shall be employed in
any public eating place. Employees
must wear clean outer clothing.
Counters and tables shall at all
times be kept clean. They shall be
of metal, stone or glass, or if of
wood shall be without cracks and
painted or enameled.
There shall be adequate washing
facilities for the employees, equip |
ped with soap containers Of an ap-
proved pattern, and suitable towels
or a blower for drying the hands. A
towel common to the use of all en-
ployees shall not be permitted.
The floors of all rooms in which
reserve supplies of food is stored
shall be impermeable and rat proof,
as also shall be the floors of all
toilets and ablution places.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-14
BANK RESOURCES
TOTAL $l63,35l,79S
Statement Shows That Resources
Have Doubled In Delaware In
Seven Years.

State Banking Commissioner Har-
old Horsey has just completed the
annual statement as to the condi-
tions of the State Banks and bank
ing in Delaware for the year 1929,
also showing comparison with
other years:
Total resources of all State banks
on December 81, 1929 were $163,351,- =
79S, as compared with $147,899,872,
year ago or an increase of $15,-
481 1926.
If the resources of the seventeen
National banks are added, the re-
sources of Delaware banks now
show $19O,247,737. In the ten years
from 1919-1929, resources have in
creased more than $9O,000,000.
On December 81, 1929, State bank
ing institutions report deposits of
Sis, 9,964,510, which is an increase of
$3,146,485 Of these $S8 ,S95,5S7 were
demanded deposits and $51,55O,975
were saving deposits. The former
show an increase and the latter a
decrease, as compared with the re-
port a year ago. Trust funds of
S217 ,999, 1888, were reported which is
an increase of $63,851,437 for the
year..
The "A building and loan associa-
tions in Delaware had aggregate re-
sources on December 81, 1929, of
S14,OS1, ,O47, an increase of $2,2O3, ,294,
for the year. The rapid and steady
growth which these associations
have made is reflected in the in
crease of more than $11,OOO,OOO in
their assets during the past ten
years.
A comparison as to the total re-
sources from December 81, 1922, to
December 81, 1929, shows the fol-
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-14
KENT COUNTY COURT
TO HEAR MANY SUITS
ASKING FOR DIVORCE
List Case Will Be Dropped As
Woman Bigamist, Serving A
Term, Died.
MANY FINAL DEGREES
Criminal List Will Not Be A Large
One This Term Of General
Sessions.

Cases scheduled for hearing by the
Superior Court of Kent County at the
February term, which convenes at
Dover February II, includes 21 civil
cases, IL of which are appeals from
the Magistrates decisions.
On the argument list, fifteen di-
vOrce cases are scheduled as fol-
lows: Roland K. Donovan from Lu-
cille F. Donovan; Flornell R. Palmer
from Alfred N. Palmer; Melvin Will
son from Addie Gibbs Wilson; Sadie
Marie Chadwick from Dorsey W.
Chadwick; Harvey A. Griffith from
Annie Eudolph Griffith; BENJAMIN
Olsten from Mary Cooper Olsten;
John ]. Brown from Lena Brown;
David Edward Brown from Ruth
Brown; Mary Elizabeth Henning
from John J. Henning; Morris
Slaughter from Marie Slaughter;
Mabel F. Murphy from Eugene S.
Murphy; Hannah E. Massey from
Raymond E. Massey; Harry w.
Spayd from Edna Spayd; Lucy Man
ship from Theodore Manship.
In the case of the divorce Of Paul
List, the West Dover farmer from
Clara Ferguson List, whom it was
claimed had several husbands be-
sides List from whom she had not
been divorced, will naturally be dis
missed as Mrs. List died a few days
ago in a Wilmington hospital. She
had been a prisoner at the New Cas-
tie County Workhouse where she was
serving 10 months for bigamy.
niWOTpa NaGnC PnuninO IN for Anal
decision are: William B. Mitten from
Mary A. Mitten; Martha Rebecca
Dougherty from John J. Dougherty;
Thomas B. Bullock from Rebecca
Schultz Bullock; Marie Lowe Grit
fifth from Harry Griffith; Leah A.
Bostic from Edward Haman Bostic;
Mary V. Martin from andre Martin;
Wilhelmina c.. Wood from Herman
c. Wood.
So far as is known at the present
time the criminal list will not be a
large one in the Court of General
Sessions. There will be no Court Of
Oyer and Terminer as there are no
cases to be heard by that court. A
new grand jury will convene at the
February term which will sit for the
entire year.
Chief Justice James Pennewill to-
gether with Associates Rodney and
Richards will preside at the Febru-
airy term.
The Supreme Court will convene
on February 18 at which time argu-
ment will likely be heard in one
case and opinions in possibly two
cases handed down.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-14
NEW DISPLAY WINDOWS
AT LONG & SHORTS
Second Floor Windows Are Used To
Display New Merchandise.

Long & Short, modern ladies out
filters here, have utilized the large
display windows on the second floor
of their store for advertising pur-
poses this week. The three windows
have been so arranged that persons
walking on the east side of Walnut
street and on the bridge may see
the coats, dresses and hats display
ed. They have been tastefully dec
grated and flood lights cause the eye
to wander upwards to view the mer-
chandise shown. Long & Short anu
the Pierce Hardware Company are
the onlv two stores on Walnut
street. which are equipped to dis
nlav merchandise from the second
floor. Each are taking full advant-
age of their opportunities to attract
those who have business in Milford
at night.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-14
WILMINGTON MAN IS
ON EDUCATION BOARD
Governor Appoints H. F. Brown
Also Names Commission

Governor c. Douglass Buck has
named H. Fletcher Brown, of Will
mington, as a member of the State
Board of Education to succeed JOS
eph S. Wilson, also of Wilmington,
who resigned. The appointment is
for the unexpired term of Mr.. Will
son as the law provides that the
terms of all members shall expire at
the same time%
Mr.. Brown is a vice president OF
the du Pont Company and is prom
inent in both business and social
CONTINUED on Page 81
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-14

Sound editorials on live
topics-that's the kind you
will find every week in this
newspaper. Turn to them
now.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07
COMMUNITY CHURCH

Mrs. c. T. Hatten will speak at the morning service at the Com munity church next Sunday. The special occasion will be the 5Oth anniversary of the Woman's Home Missionary Society, also the 19OOth anniversary of Pentecost. Be sure to be present, II a. m. Sunday school 1 a. m. There will be no evening service during June.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07
TO JOIN RAILROAD STAFF

Phil o. Herriman, recent arrival in Anchorage from Juneau, entered the service of the Alaska Rrilroad June l, as assistant to Walter G, Culver, special investigator. MT. Herriman has had considerable ex- perience in that line of work, hav- ing served as a deputy U s. mar shal and also as a member of the police department.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07

Miss Agnes Elizabeth Schlosser, school teacher from King Cove, ar rived in Seward on the s. s. Starr. Miss Schlosser has agreed to teach school at King Cove the school term of 1e30-31 She plans on snending her summer vacation in Mckinley Park region, returning to King Cove on the August Starr
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07
The Northwestern Fisheries at

The Northwestern Fisheries at Uyak is a place of great industrial activity in preparation of the sal mon packing season. A large crew was there three weeks ago and 2 walk thru the fine buildings reveals clanAncss and not a trace of fish odor. Herbert Domenici IS the SUI peIintendent.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07

There seems to be lot of cod in Westward waters this spring but up until a couple of weeks ago the weather had been such that but little fishing could be done As a result, the cod catch has been un- satisfactory.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07

U. .. Lowe, one of the best known of business men located in the Dillingham; country, was i'll when the $. $. Starr arrived at Dilling- ham on the voyage just completed.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07

Just before the s s. Starr arriv- ed at Naknek on the recent voyage to Bristol Bay. a robbery was re- ported iA which a sum thought to be close to s4,o00 was stolen from a cannery safe. Details were lack ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07

June is a pleasant month on the North Pacific. Gales are compara- lively few and not usually intense in higher attitudes.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07

Olbert Olsen, fish boss for Brad ford, took passage from squaw Harbor to Dillingham; on the s. s. Starr. he took along his power dory.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07

Rhodes and Flynn, big game hunters from the East, who are now out west, are returning the lat ter part of this month on the & s Starr.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07

MIRAKEL BINOCULARS at J. M. CRAFTS.
The Washington times., 1930-07-11

Freddy Mcleod doesn't think
there's a golfer alive, amateur
or pro, who can master Bobby
Jones over the 36-hole distance.
:. Dave Thomson sits for
hours in his golf shop and
gossips with everyone who en-
ters. but you can't get mem
bers Of the Washington Golf
and Country Club to believe
that. Danny Pyne and AL
Farrell are inclined toward
boxing. Bill Cox, the Beaver
Dam golfer, would be more
dangerous if he could get out
on the courses more frequently
:. Major Joseph C. Fegan was
the man who put the Marines
high up in the athletic world
and not Maj. Gen. Smedley
Butler. Paul Mudd has re-
gained his batting eye. ."Ops"
The Washington times., 1930-07-11

be decided this afternoon at 4
o'clock and the large crowd
which has flocked to the various
matches to date win be greatly
augmented by those who always
want to be in at the final killing
of the bovine.
Tomorrow the singles battle
between Dooly Mitchell and Bob
Considine will be enacted at the
same hour on the same courts
and under similar conditions.
What no! Treason! Call out
the guards!
If the truth were known,
we might have one of those
stirring play-writer tennis
disputes in our midst.
If Bob Newly and Winfree
johnson, exalted potentates and
supreme keepers of the sacred
amateur status of District tennis
knew, alas, what war there
would be, what slaughter OF lnno-
cents, what reign Of terror.
It is bruited here and there
and in other locations that one
of the most favored of favorites
in the current District of Colum-
bia tennis championships was
responsible for that caption which
graced the sport page OF a local
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
Hold ,
IVERYT'fNNNG!!.
MNEH0LMAN.

EN- ROUTE DETROIT, July II.
Improved control, more than any
thing else, is responsible for Irv-
ing Hadley's 1880 comeback. A
year ago Hadley was the Amer
ican Leagues mystery pitcher
Although he had worlds of stuff
on the ball he was a sad disap-
pointment.
This season, however, he has
flashed q complete reversal of
form. Not only has he won eight
games while losing only three; ne
has also convinced authorities that
he is set to make good on un-
limited promise that is unques-
tionably his. The wildneSs was
his main failing during 1929 is a
belief to which Bump himself
subscribes. Says Hadley:
II had as much stuff a year
ago as / have now, but couldn't
get the ball where I wanted it. i,
Then I started worrying. In
the pinches 1 was bearing down
too hard. The result was that
either worked myself into a
hole and was relieved or else got
my ears knocked Of"
when I reported to Biloxi
this spring I decided to do
two things. One was to work
myself into top physical trim
and quit worrying. The other
was to regain my control. And
I'm pretty well satisfied that
1 carried out both ideas"
Yesterdays performance against
the Red Sox proves conclusive1y
that Hadley has completely
shaken his jinx of a year ago.
During the first three heats,
the enemy threatened him re-
peatedly. But Bump, pitching
cody and effectively, rallied each
time to choke off menacing
thrustS.
When he signed his 1880 con-
tract the big Lynn, Mass. boy
affixed his name to a bonus
agreement. If he holds up ut
his present stride there is no
question but what he will collect
at the end Of the season.
Although. boaSting only eight
victories officially, Clark Griffith
has credited Bump bonus con-
tract. In both instances Hadley
was lifted for a pinch hitter in
the late periods and was there
fore officially denied ball games
that were rightly his.
Batting practice home runs
may not mean a whole lot, but
one of Dave Harris drives during
yesterdays batting drill at Fen
way Park is worthy of mention.
Travelling on line over the CEN
ter field fence, the ball landed on
house top across the street, a
distance of something like 410
feet from the plate.
Also Dave barely missed a cir
cult knock during the ball game,
parking one of MacFayden'S
hooks over the left field wall,
barely foul.
The Washington times., 1930-07-11

"Th0se two gObbling gObs
looked like good bets to give
the COnsidine- Mangan gang a
stiff argument for the title,
and I was pulling for them
like 20 mules, or maybe, it
should be whales, seeing as
how this has to do with the
Navy. Anyway, after seeing
them lick q few other couples,
they did look like they'd reach
the finals"
"What kind of exporting can
1 do now" he continued bit
terly, II hadn't even considered
the commander and the lieu
tenant, so failed to follow
'em. TEX! TEX! TEX! It's
too bad, thasalI, too bad!
But. say, Edward AlphOnSe,
jr., / betcha 'nuther ten-center
that the GilI-Smith boys will
force the crOnic doubles cham
piOnS to three sets! With ellis
trickery and Smiths steam
working things will be pop
ping"
- Considine and Mangan found
Majors Van Vliet and Finley
somewhat disinclined to concede
defeat in the second set, but
with Bob'S huStling and Man
gan's powerful returns the match
ended, 6-3, IS.
The doubles championship viii
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
DOESN'T FEAR
GR|FFM MEN,
V''"."5
He AYERS

Tony Lazzeri still likes his own
ball club. That is natural, unless
you happen to be playing for the
Red Sox. Tony thinks the Yanks
are going to win the American
League flag on the road. Says
Lazzeri:
"WeT catch the Senators and
AS somewhere out West, IL you
know what 1 mean. We can
stand the travelling grind bet
ter.
"Ruffing did a great bit Of
relief pitching after Philadel-'
phia knocked Johnson out. He
had batters like COchrane, FOxx
and Simmons just paving at
the ball. There wasn't any
thing fIuky about those nine
strikeouts. And our other
pitchers are coming around, too.
PennOck lost a heartbreaker in
WASHINGTON and so did Sherid.
pitching like that. is sure to
win for the YankS.".
Tony knows the Yankees need
only a little pitching here and
there. Normally a Yankee hurler
can safely yield five runs and
still win. Normally, of course.
Everything was abnormal during
that seven-game losing streak, the
Yanks failing to hit in double
numbers in single game of the
frightful seven. Continues Laz-
Zeri:
"The AS pitching isn't any
better than ours, even if they
have got Lefty Grove, Rube
Walberg, George Earnshaw and
young Mahaffey. WashingtOn'S
got slick team-pitching,
fielding and hitting. But the
Yanks needn't be afraid Of
Washington. with our punch
bringing in the runs. Wen
see how our rivals look when
we all get out West"
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
StribLing Stopped
From FLuing to Paris

PARIS, July 11-Young Strin-
ling's plan to fly from here to
London on Monday for his schcd-
uled bout with Phil Scott on July
% was blocked today by Jeff Dick
son. promoter of the affair, who
maintained flying involved too
much danger.
Shortly after his arrival in
Paris, the Georgia ring marvel,
purchased French touring air
plane. Dickson Immediately
threatened court proceedings if
the boxer should persist in risking
flights before his battle with
Scott.
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
ERI SAYS YANKS WILL CATCH GRIFFS AND AS ON ROAD
rr hado of Former Se Through for Boxing
PICK Us AID Put OUTS

Lusby saw red when sailors
called him Rosie" whenever
Lusby hurled for the old st.
TereSa's nine. Charlie Fen
wick, former Western High and
Virginia U. athlete, will most
likely return to Maryland Unit
versity this fall as an assistant
football coach. al Schacht has
a voice that registers over the
radio, besides some witty lines
.Heine Manush's worth with
the stick was coming to the
surface when he was hurt.
Howard Ehmke has been scout
ing the Yanks and Griffmen
for the AS. Charlie Moran,
former Catholic U. athletic di-
rector, and who has been in
every big league park this year,
says the Griffmen are the class
of the American League.
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
Net Win of Gill and Smith
Makes Expert Sad

Whats the use?" moaned Fluff Duff, the pessmstc
tennis expert who had Just seen his secret choice Ensgn
Bill Howard and Jimmy Farrn take it squarey the chin
from another of Navy men, Comdr G. G. Gill and Lieut.
g. g. Smith 6-1 6-3 in the District of Columbia doubles
semi-fnals, at Edgemoor Courts Nd when you want
somebody wn they lose and wiseworser. I'll be dag
nabbed I'll pick anything other than my teeth from
now in this tennis dilly-daly,"
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
SPARK BURNS.
BUT SPEED
GONE

Sid Terris Is no longer main
event material, and the sooner
matchmakers accept this fact the
better it will be for Terris.
A shadow of his old self in
everything but fighting spark, the
East Slider, whose speed at one
time burned UP the canvas and
thrilled the customers, proved this
to fans who saw Pete Nebo bat
ter him around the ring in the
final 10-round offering at the
Greensboro Stadium in New
York.
Right smack out Of the box,
Sid was down for counts OF
seven and eight from clouts to
his chin. A third time he stun
bled to get up and run as best
he knew how, with Pete heller
skelter after him. The Nebo
rampage ended with the bell.
Terris took his chair with
a lump over his left eyebrow.
IL became aggravated during
the proceedings which fol
lowed, until coming out for
the final frame Sid's optic
was completely closed.
Terris tried hard, but without
his old speed and coordination
he appeared about as helpless as
a week-old kitten that had
strayed from its mother. He
missed and grabbed and when he
wasn't doing that he was bound
ing into the ropes as II the hemp
was charged with electricity and
promised a new lease on life.
AS early as the third round
Sid was all out Of step. This
was remarked by Bill Hansen. OF
Los Angeles, and H. S. Kotoed, Oh
Philadelphia, two retired capltal
lists. who took in the entertain
ment from ringside chairs. The
visitors remarks about Sid's ap
parent helplessness and wer e
quite concerned about his state
of health as the storm OF gloves
increased in intensity as the az
fair progressed.
Terris tried pretending that
he was made i'm the fourth,
but it didn't work. Pete
pitched in and soon Sid
smiled his truce. Before the
session was over. TerriS was
crashing into the ropes by
request.
Sid did fairly well for two,
thirds of the sixth session, but
when Nebo opened up, Terris took
a pasting and began to spout
crimson from a cut lip inside his
mouth. A series Of right upper
cuts for which Sid acted as
committee of welcome nearly tore
his head from his shoulders.
Terris finished as he started
on the floor. A right alongside
his head sat him down with q
thud just as the cease firing bel
sounded.
It was the third meeting be
tween Sid and Pete and by fal
the worst showing on the part o1
the former.
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
Foreign Entries
MU. s. Net TOURNEY

NEW YORK, July 11.-Eng-
land and Ireland and possibly
France and Australia, will send
representatives here September 6
to 13 to play in the national
tennis singles, it was announced
today.
Expectations were also uttered
that Frauelin AuSsem, German
marvel, and Senorita Alvarez,
Spanish star, will come over to
play in the women's singles
starting August 18.
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
DOubLe-heGder Listed
MMOntgOnlerySerieS

Some lively baseball is prom
ised in the Montgomery county
section of the Capital City League
Sunday when the Takoma Tigers
play the Kensington Firemen in
a doubleheader on the Silver
Spring diamond at 1880 o'clock.
Other games in the group in.
clude Rockville against the Chevy
Chase Grays, at Rockville, and
the Colonials against the Beth
esda Firemen, on the latter's
diamond.
The Washington times., 1930-07-11

news organ for several days.
"Favorites survive in local net
play" We shall not profane
our lips with his name. Woe is
Israel, woe for the deluge is. on
us!
Eddie Yoemans and Alan Stau-
bly, won their matches for Com
merce against Burroughs in the
Capital City Tennis League en-
counters, but four Of their mates
bowed to the Burroughs Sturdier
play, losing, 4 matches to 2.
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
COLLett and Orcutt
Mdu Clash in Finals

ROCHESTER, N. Y, July II Il.
N.SO.-Glenna Collett, ranking
woman golfer in the country, and
Maureen Orcutt, rated just about
second best, were favored to meet
in the finals of the New York
State championship tournament
at Oak Hill Country Club here.
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
aI(55 EHT
LsASeIIsSS

At New York-Nick Testo, New
York middleweight, def e a d
Mickey Fedor, Canton, Ohio 90.
At Buffalo-Kid Chocolate,
Cuban featherweight, knocked out
Kid Vic Burrone, New York go.
At Newark, N. Jack kid
Berg, England, world junior vel
terweight champion, defeated
Henry Perlick, Kalamazoo, Mich.
O0).
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
Moore Manager of
Of Monroe A. C.. Nine

Ray Moore is the new man.
ager of the Monroe A. C. in 4
reorganization program of the
team. Ed Coleman, former pilot,
has resigned.
The Monroes play the Brent
wood Hawks Saturday on the
Eighteenth and Otis Strets dia-
mond, northeast, at 3 o'clock
New players signed include Up
ton Reed, pitcher; Reds Brown,
first baseman; Francis Ardeeser,
outfielder and Bill Cannon, third
baseman.
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
HOLY NAME, ANXIOUS

Holy Name Midgets want Satur-
day and Sunday games with teams
in their class. Call Lincoln
3475-J or Lincoln 9410.
The Washington times., 1930-07-11

Yesterdays RESULTS
New York, 10; Philadelphia, 3.
(OnIy game played.)
TODAY'S GAMES
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
(Others not ScheduIed.)