davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-11-11
UDERENY vL.AKoM

Peter Prokop, r, D. 5, War.
rem, O., udereny Dol \ stredu Via
kom Erie zeleznice ma Stop 371!
Warren-Niles cesty, ked' pre-
chadzal cez kol'aje. Jedna noha
mu bola dolamana. Bol odyezenJ
do nestskej nemocnice vo War
rem. Nest 'astnfk Dol prave ma ce
ste do prace u Republic Steel.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-11-11
PYTLIAK0vA -1oaGsFA.

Hajnik Stefan Vleko boil ma
sluzobnej poeh6dzke. Naraz ne
many pachater pravdepodob
ne pytliak strelH tri razy nailr
no. Vsetky tri vystrely zasiahly
hajnika, ktery Dol dopraveny dc
'topOl 'cianskej nenoeniee, kde 1nu
odrezali.obe rnky nohu. Je malo
nadeje, 10 BY So vlcka podarilo
zachranit ziyotu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-11-11
500 L'UDf ZASTEPENE
PROTI KIAHNAM

Y Mineral Ridge vypukla ne
davno epidemic ciernych kiahnl,
ktora sa zaeala vel'mi sirit' lebo
l'udia nevolali lekarov. Teraz
zdrayotny komisar Trumbull q
kresu, CIR. Connell, nariadil taste
pit 800 os6bi tom mestecku
proti kiahilam.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-11-11
vEL'KA oR0HEeTR.xINA
sx1aAuRA

D1A Is. olkt6h1a vysielana bo-
la rozhlasom : Bratislavy a 70
vsetkych .c.-sl. stanic vel'ka or.
chestralna skladba slovenska. Je
to 'Rokokova suita" 0 5. vetach
Cd Frantiska Sucheho, riaditel'a
mestianskej skoly v Komarne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-11-11
Dance at st. Nicholas Hall,
Sunday, Nov. 13.

A dance will be given by the
Haselton Baseball Club, Sunday,
Nov. 13, at st. Nicholas Hall,
cor. Wilson and Haseltine. Music
will be furnished by the Old Barn
Orchestra. Admission, Csc to all.
Let s everybody be there. Don't
forget your friends.
j. G. E.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-11-11
LANSINGVILLSKY KLUB NAL
SCH0DZU.

Slovensky Politicky a Vzdela-
tajilci Klub ma Lansingville nal
nedel'u vecer schodzu V Soko.
lovni, ma ktor1 prislo hodne 1doy
prejednaly sa viacere predme.
ty, predliehaj1ce schodzi.
Pavel Danko, zapisnfk
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-11-11
oBEc ZNIcENk PozIARoM.

Ma Slovensku nieto temer dina,
re by niekde nez1ril poziar. Te-
raz oznamujl z Nitry, re obec
Hrnciarovce bola zachvatena po-
ziarom, ktory znicil do so domo,
i hospdarskymi staviskami. -
Skoda 'prevysuje vyse pol mill
ona korun.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-11-11
URoDA PO DRUHY RAJ.

Ma bratislavskom trhu zjavily
sa druhe maliny, ktore sl neo-
bycajne vePke a sladke. Podobna
zprava dochadza i z Nitry. v
Spisskej Novel Vsi Ease dozrely
DO druhy raz iahody.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-11-11
zENY ZAKI.ADAJU PoLITI.
CKt sTRANU.

Niektore zenske spolky CSR
zamVSl 'ajti zalozit samostatna
poitiekjl stranu lien. Tato strana
by kandidovala uz vraj pri mai
blizSfch vol'bach.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-11-11
BoRAK DAKUJE

PAN DAN Borak, ktorv sa vo
voFbach uchadzal 0 urad poslan-
ca do statnej zakonodarne, touto
cestou srdecne d'akuje vsetkvm
volicom Slovakom a Slovenian.
co na neho hlasoyali.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-11-11
YoUNGsT0WNU HRozf
POLMILIONovY DEFICIT

Vybor W. |. Daviesa, kteryy
yysetruje financie mesta ozna-
mil, ze mesto bude mat toho ro-
ku pol miliona dolarov deficitu a
preto musi obmedzit' syoje w
davky.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-11-11
DIVA BUSLE KUKURICE
"a TUCET vAJEc

Pestovatelia knr sa teraz ne
mozu zalovat' ma drahy krm. Po-
trebuju predat' len tucet vajec,
dostanu diva busle kukurice
zan. Vajcia s1 teraz asi po 2Sc
.tucet, busel kukurice lac.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-11-11
voL'BA sTAR0aTU v PRE-
S0VE.

" Presove mestske zastupitel "
stVo zvolilo "a starostu mesta
verejneho notara dra Duchona.
PrVym namestkom bude mad !.
krest'. social Rov6 = druhyln Pu-
dak DIR. Vojteeh Rachlavsky.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-11-11

- Ksd mate nieSo m xreparo-
vsnie, alebo potresujets pesssc
- dajse zarobit' Slevakon 4 SO.
venk&m!
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-05
OFFICIALS IF TREASURY
 BEEN MOVED UP NOTCH

WASHINGTON, DC, Feb. 5, - When Ogden L. Mills assumes the duties of Secretary Mellon in the Treasury of the United States, Mills assistant secretary, Arthur J. Valentine will take his place.
 Secretary Mills was appointed to his post a under-secretary by President Coolidge in 1927. He is said to have come about his posi- tion because of his political influ- ence and mastery of taxation and finance.
 Within 12 hours after he had Ter ceived the appointment to be U. s. Ambassador to Great Britain, Andrew Mellon was making prep arations for his departure for the Court of St. James.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-05
COULD NOT LAND
Due to heavy seas off Scotch C

Due to heavy seas off Scotch Cap, during the last vogaye of the SS Starr, it was impossible to send a small boat ashore; four or five at tempts were made to reach shore and at last the lighthouse crew on the beach signaled to the seamen to give up the attempt and to go go on. A large quantity of mail, fresh fruit and tobacco was to have been put ashore but owing to indictment weather off that treach- erous shore, four months have gone by without the lighthouse being served.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-05

Try our Seattis Ice Cream Fresh on every boat at SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-05

For SatisfactiOn-try our Purity Seattle Ice Cream. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-05
OUTGOING LIST ON EVANS

The outgoing list of passengers on the SS Admiral Evans which left Seward for Seattle and va y- ports Thursday afternoon, was as follows: For SeattIe-J. M. Clarke, R. L. Webb, P, H. Crowley For La touche-H N Conrad, Mir. and Mrs c. M. OVerby, Wm. Hort, Wm. Morris. For CordoVa George R o- nandoS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-05

Have you heard the new "OKEH" records at Sylyia's. They are won derfuI.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-05

The two Barnhill & McGee Air ways planes which left Seward for Anchorage with four passengers Wednesday, were forced to return to Anchorage the same afternoon because of unfavorable weather conditions encountered to tn e Westward
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-05

The losing side of recent sub scription contest held by the stu dents of the Seward High school, will this evening entertain the members of the winning side at a high school social affair.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-05

TEN DAYS SALE AT J. |. GRAEF.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-05

It is reported that the Cordova cagers will not arrive in Seward Monday as was first reported. The new report has it their arrival has been postponed for week.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-05

c. A. Swanson of Petersburg has one of the most diversified farms or ranches in Alaska. He has dairy stock, 50 head of sheep, silver foxes, pigs chickens and horses
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-05

Kodaks and Kodak Supplies-de- veloping, printing, enlarging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-05

A Leap Year Dance will be giv- en tomorrow night in the I. o. o. F. Hall.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-05
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-Lyle F. Hebert, Anchorage.
 SEWARD Robert O. Wake in, Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-05
COMMUNITY CHURCH

10 a. m. Sunday school
 II a. m Morning service.
 6:30 D. m. EpWCrth League.
 7:30 p. m. Evening service, The ;heme will be: Remember Lots wife"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-05

Complete line of U. 5. Geodetic Survey charts, tide tables and date books for 1882. Alaska Shop.
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
LUGGAGE is STOLEN

John M. Haynes reported to
police yesterday that clothing
and travelling bag. valued at
SIS, had been stolen from his
room at 1909 Sixteenth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
Rookie Miner Thinks
Big Gold Nugget
Is Mere Rock

ELENA, Mont, Aug. 2
G.N.SD Digging gold in Mon
tana would be much easier II
there weren't so "darned many
rocks" in the way, according to
a story reaching here recently
from the Montana gold fields.
An unemployed mechanic, with
little knowledge of gold mining,
was grubstaked by an old timer,
according to the story. The old
timer visited the mechanic
few days after the latter had
begun work. The mechanic
said, in exhibiting a big rock:
81 could get along faster if it
wasn't for these darned rocks.
They're hard' to dig out, and
they never seem to end"
The old timer looked at the
rock and clung to his partner
for support.
Assays showed the rock con-
tanned $4,000 worth of gold.
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
!-YP PAIR .B!.!!!A P!ANES
NDON CAR BOMB CHACO

ASUNCION, Paraguay, Aug 2
UN.SD Bolivian bombing planes
opened new attack on the Men
MONTE colonies in the Chaco area
today, according to government
advices received here.
BUEN AIRES, Aug. 2
G.N.S).-With Bolivia determined
to push her way to the sea
through the disputed Chaco
region, backed by approximately
$4,000 troops, and with Paraguay
equally determined to resist such
a movement with an equal num-
Der of troops, war between the
two nations appeared today but
a matter of hours.
The Paraguayan Congress
authorized a Government decree
for the mobilization of reserves,
gave the president dictatorial
powers to act in the emergency,
and at the same time approved
the text of a government note
protesting to the League of Ma,
tions against alleged Bolivian
attacks upon her forts.
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
WATERBURY, BAN
FOR 10 DAYS
HITS VETS
Waters Orders B.E.F. to Wait
For Preparations; Sanitation
Is Lacking at Camp

WATERBURY, Nd, Aug.
with rain threatening to
soak their improvised shelf
ers, 80 members of the B. E.
F., including two women, now
encamped near here began
clearing the camp site of the
dense second-growth oak
trees today.
The camp has been barred to
any more groups of veterans for
ten days by order of Comdr. w.
w. Waters. Waters plans to
bring veterans from JohnStown,
Pa, in small groups after the
camp is made ready for them.
First Aid Unit Opened
In the meantime DR.. and Mrs.
Hob MacGhee, who had first
aid station on Pennsylvania
Avenue for the veterans, have
opened first aid station at the
camp.
The veterans have been the
recipients of several hundred
loaves of bread and so pounds CT
dressed chickens, as well as other
supplies from sympathizers.
There were about rs cars OF
visitors bearing food. in the camp
last night.
Today's hapIess colony, spring
ing from the ruins OF the three
great concentration camps OF the
bonus expeditionary forces, can
only sit and wait and hope, on
a land ill-suited for their health,
their livelihood, or the success OF
the undertaking.
No Water, No Light
No water, no light, crumbs OF
charity and only such shelter as
was salvaged while Federal troops
put the torch to their washington
homes.
Camp Edgell perhaps is the
greatest conglomeration of gro
tesque contrasts to be found in a
topsy-turvy land. These veterans
who have felt the heel and seen
the steel fangs of a ranked Of
ficialdom are billeted deep in the
heart of Maryland Free State, his
toric haven for the oppressed.
All about them is the rich soil
of Anne Arundel county, green
with tobacco and produce which
scarcely supports the negro ten
ants.
Speck on Map
Waterbury is but a Speck on
the map, dusty bump on a sec
ondary market road. Three miles
away over a deep SCARED trail
through clay and the white sands
of an ancient ocean bed lies
Camp Edgell.
Two bedraggled American flags
dip lazily from the top branches
of some bull pines.
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
BUTLER URGES
VETS D|SbAND

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2 GIN.
SO.-Maj. Gen. Smedley D. Butler,
militant retired marine, whose re-
cent speech to the bonus veterans
in Washington turned a gloomy
atmosphere into a pleasant state,
today eagerly awaited an invita-
ton to address the men congre-
gated at JohnstoWn, Pa.
In washington several weeks
ago General Butler urged the
marchers to stick to their guns,
but now he believes they should
go home.
So far no reply has been re-
ceived from Mayor Eddie McClos-
key of Johnstown to his suggeS-
ton that the bonus marchers and
their families be sent home, But
Ter said. He added:
"The only sane thing to do is
to move these men, women and
children to their own States"
The Washington times., 1932-08-02

Two roughly dressed men are
today the object of a search by
Washington and Montgomery
county police after they held up
at pistol point two Rockville
youths early today.
Milton E. Anders and William
E. Wooten told police they were
approached by two men in Rock
vile who demanded that they
drive them to Fifteenth and H
Streets Northwest, Washington.
The men got into the car and as
they passed the Bethesda police
station, Anders jumped out. The
men then ordered Wooten to
drive the car and after entering
the District and crossing the
city, Wooten jumped from the
machine. He was slightly in
jured. The car was later found
abandoned in BrightWood.
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
BONUS INF AN 7
LAID IN CRAVE

A tiny white casket today bore
the remains of a 2-month-old
baby, a victim of bonus camp
life, to a charity grave in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Gertrude Mann, who bore the
rigors of life at Camp Marks in
Anacostia for weeks, died yeSter-
day at Gallinger Hospital of NAL
nutrition and stomach disorders.
Today her body was inferred in
Cedar Hill Cemetery after a short
funeral service at w. w. Cham
bers' undertaking parlors, 1400
Chaplin st. N. w. Chambers
buried the child without charge.
With them was Frederick Frost,
1918 Ridge Pl. S. E., who gave
refuge to the family when their
hovel at Camp Marks was burned
before the marching troops last
Thursday. The baby had been
taken to the hospital the night
before.
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
Radio Advertising
Broadcast in Siam

BANGKOK.-Siam is growing
more modern every day, what
with revolutions, demand for suf-
frage-and now radio advertis-
ing.
The government-owned station
at Bangkok is experimenting with
advertising in its programs, broad
casting in Siamese, Chinese and
English. There are about 10000
receiving sets in Siam, with Ameri-
can sets little represented because
their prices are higher than those
Of German and British sets.
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
WARRANT LIST.
GUARD TENTS
AS STOLEN
One B.E.F. Camper Arrested,
Two Sought by Squad of
D. C.. Detectives

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Aug. 2
(IN.S.).-The Federal Gov
ernment reached a hand into
the new home of the bonus
army today to serve a writ
of replevin.
Authorizing seizure of Dis
trict of Columbia property al
legedly taken by the march
ers, the writ was served on
William Waite, of Kalamazoo,
Mich, commander of the camp
four miles out of town, along
with a search warrant autho-
rizing the marshal to enter the
camp and search for the prop
erty.
The writ was brought here,
according to U. S. Deputy Mar
shall j. G. Lowers of Pittsburgh,
who served it, in an effort to re-
cover National Guard tents
loaned to the marchers during
their stay in the National Cap
ital.
Warrants for Three
Isadore HAMMERS Of New York
was arrested on a warrant charg-
ing theft, and was taken before
a U. S. Commissioner for hearing.
Two other warrants for marchers
were held by j. E. Bennett,
Washington detective, but the
men could not be found.
The writ was brought here by
Lowers and four Washington
policemen-Bennett, R. N. White,
J. j. Tolson, and C. C. Carper.
Waite in accepting service Of
the writ of replevin told the
marshall he had no desire to
block any move of the govern
ment, and offered to go with
him to the camp in an hour to
help look for the tents. The writ
charged that 80 tents were taken
from Washington when the
marchers left.
Somerset county's health COM
missioner, DR.. Charles I. Shaffer,
today planned to make a sani-
tation inspection, following fly
ing trip to Harrisburg with
Mayor Eddie McCloskey of Johns
town.
Vets Show Defiance
The veterans scented a new
move to oust them from camp.
They declared only State police or
National GuardSmen could dis
clodge them from their temporary
home in Ideal Park.
Their defiant stand left both
the counties of Cambria, in which
Johnstown is located, and Som
erset, in which the bonus camp
has been pitched, in something
of an uproar.
A general meeting of the city
council of JohnstoWn today was
scheduled for the purpose of
formulating definite policy to-
ward the marcherS.
8 Held AS Reds
The latest developments en-
braced the arrest of eight al
legged Communists, leaders of a
group which attempted to hold a
meeting in the Central Park of
JohnStoWn.
They were arrested by Mayor
Eddie McCloskey'S police force
before they even got started.
George Hart, of Johnstown, secre-
tary of the central Pennsylvania
division of the international
Metal Workers. was held in Jail
along with four others of the
group arrested, but three were
released.
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
BOMBING OPENS
MISSOURI POLL

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2. QN.S0.
Violence marked the opening of
State primary balloting here
today. A dynamite bomb wrecked
the automobile of Ben j. Vein
berger. Republican candidate for
circuit judge, and did some dam
age to his home. No one was
hurt.
Weinberger declared he had re-
ceived warnings during the cam
paign to discontinue his attacks
on the slow trial procedure of the
circuit courts.
A record vote of more than
100000 was expected throughout
the State.
The Washington times., 1932-08-02
YOnldn1OtO Likely
To Succeed Debuchi

TOKYO, Aug. GN.S0.-Jo-
taro Yamamoto, former president
of the South Manchurian rail
way, today was mentioned as
likely successor to Katsuji De
ibuchi Japanese ambassador to
Washington, slated to be recalled.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-08
KIDNAP CHARGES
ARE IGNORED
Worcester Jury AdjOurns
Without Indicting Al
len Or Jarvis
NO DEMONSTRATION

ClimaXing an eighteen-hour deiib-
GRAFTON, the Worcester county grand
jury, concluded its four-day session
at Snow Hill and adjourned without
making any formal charges against
Chief of Police Robert Allen, Ocean
City and George X. Jarvis, n!ty-
year-old Berlin cattle dealer. who
had been accused by Charles w.
Brown, thirty-one, retired Berlin
automobile dealer, of kidnapping him
March IS and holding him prisoner
for five days.
The grand jury's action upheld the
decision of Justice of the Peace Will
liam j. Bratten, of Berlin, who dis
missed Browns charges at a hear
ing several weeks ago. The case bad
been taken before the jury by Brown
on an appeal from the magistrate.
Brown, discovered chained by his
neck to a tree in Holly Grove
Swamp, five miles each of Berlin, on
Sunday, March 20, accused Allen and
Jarvis as being two of four masked
men who attacked and kidnapped him
Turn 10 Page s.. Pfedse1
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-08
CITY OF MILFORD
Will. GET COAL
SUPPLY BY BARGE
City Council Enters Into
Contract With Literage
Company
BUY TRACTOR OUTFIT
Street Department Work
Will Be Greatly Facil-
itated By Equipment
BUY TRACTOR OUTFIT

At a special session of Milford
City Council on Tuesday evening
many matters of a very important
nature were considered by the menu
bers. Probably one of the most far
reaching matters of business was
that of a contract for hauling coal to
Milford. For several years past the
entire fuel supply for the light and
water plant has been shipped to Mil
ford by railroad. Several months
ago the members of the old Milford
Town Council were instrumental in
having the Mispillion River re-dred-
ged so that boats could be landed at
the wharf alongside of the power
plant. Since then there has been
nothing definite done to take advan-
tage of the facilities for delivering
the coal by water. When the newly
elected City Council went into office
they began an investigation as to the
advisability of using water facilities
for fuel delivery. Bids were asked
from literage companies and the
railroad The railroad authorities
offered to deliver the coal at a rate
of so cents per ton less than at pres
ent, provided the new rate would be
approved by the Interstate Com
merce Commission. The Delaware
StevedOring Company quote Il rate
which in effect is a saving of ap-
proXimately $100 per ton over the
present rate. The company was
Turn 10 Page 8. PlrGMl
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-08
DE MOLAY INSTALLS
NEW OFFICERS
Installed BY Team OF Past Master
Councillors

At the regular meeting of Ever
green Chapter, Order of De Molay,
the newly elected officers of the
chapter were installed. The install
latiOn team was composed of Past
Master Councillors of Evergreen
Chapter. The team was: Installing
Officer, Donald Smith; Senior COun-
cillor, Chester Coffin; Junior COun-
cillor, Roland de Walls; Marshal,
Tom Derrickson; Chaplain, Percival
Ableman. The newly elected Off
GERS who were installed are: Master
Councillor. James Heyman, of
Georgetown; Senior Councillor,
John Ellis, of Frankford; Junior
Councillor, Preston West, of Days
boro; Senior Deacon, John Collins,
of Millsboro; Junior Deacon, George
Vinyard, of Milford; Senior Steward,
Thomas Collins, of Georgetown;
Scribe, Whitley Jewell, of Milford;
Treasurer, Wilson Sockrider, of Mil
ford: Almoner. Thomas Calhoun, of
Georgetown; Marshal, Howard Hast
ings, of Whileyville; Chaplin, Theo-
dore GoVatOs, of Milford; Sentinel,
Virgil Hudson, of DagsborO; Stand
ard Bearer, Lester Johnson, of Mil
ford; First Preceptor. Wm. Steven
son, of Milford; Second PreceptOr,
George Macklin, of Bridgeville;
Turn 10 Page &. Dfsa5el
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-08
REHOBOTH WILL
ENTERTAIN NJ. E.
CONFERENCE IN '33
Rev. c. l. Carpenters In
vitatiOn Only One Receiv-
ed At Salisbury
OFFICERS RENAMED
Conference Opposes Leg
alize Sunday Amusements
In Baltimore
OFFICERS RENAMED

The 65th annual sessions of the
Wilmington NJ L. Conference will he
held in Epworth Church, Rehobolh
Beach. in 1888.
This decision was reached by the
9th annual session of the confer
ence in Asbury Church at Salisbury
on invitation of the Rev. c. /. Car
penter, of RehobOth Beach. This was
the only invitation. The same plan
of entertainment existing at this
session. will be used next year.
Thomas S. Holt, fredericksburg.
presented 100 shares of six per cent
preferred stock of the Holt Oil Com
pany, par value 500 per share, to
be held in trust by the conference
trustees, the income to be remitted
TO the board of stewards by the lat
ter board in consultation with the
district superintendents for the Gre
alton of Il retirement fund for sup
ply ministers and widows.
The following officers were re-
elected: j. w. WOoten, statistician;
j. j. Bunting. treasurer; II. 3. Kel-
so. auditor.
The Rev. Leonard B. Smith, pres
ident of the Maryland Conference of
the NJ. P. Church, was presented
On motion of the Rev. Vaughn S.
Collins, the conference set Wednes
day afternoon at of the annual ses-
sion, for memorial services.
The conference went on record
oDDOsing efforts to legaliZe Sunday
amusements in Baltimore.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-08
SEVERAL SALES EVENTS
In MILFORD STORES
Local Merchants Make Drive TO
Bring More Business Here


From Friday, April 8 to Saturday,
April 1G, inclusive, should be big
days for Value seekers in Milford
and vicinity. Today and tomorrow
are the opening days for Milford's
new electric store, WhartOn-Fisher
Company, agents for General Elec-
trio household appliances for all of
Kent and Sussex counties. There
will be a door prize given to one
lucky person each of the two days.
These two days also mark the be-
genning of the administrators sale
of the entire stock of the Barros
Brothers department store. This
sale is to last ten days.
J. c. Penney Company this week
will celebrate their 30th anniver-
sary Their slogan is thirty years of
value giving.
Today and tomorrow at Petty
johns for each one dollar purchase
the customer will be presented with
a gold fish bowl, two gold fish, and
a plant for the gold fish bowl.
Starting next Thursday the local
Turn 10 Pdae s. PieaSeI