davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-04
SEAFORD

Brooks L. Ross of West Seaford
recently had as his guest, his father
Colonel ]. P. Ross, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Parsons
have returned home after spending
several days last week in Washing
ton.
Harry NJ. King returned to his
home in West Seaford after spend
ing the past week with relatives in
Somerset, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard F. Allen re-
Gently had as their guests the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. Annie Allen and
DR.. and Mrs. Olin S. Allen Of Will
mington.
Mrs. Alva Davis Rawlins has re-
turned TO her home after spending
! several days in New York with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Parson have
returned home after spending sew
eral days in Washington the past
week.
Mrs. Rachel B. Ross has returned
home after spending the past week
in Haddon Heights, N. j., as the
guest of her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond H. GAGE.
Ira Wright, local merchant, is
seriously ill at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. Huey Jackson in West Sea-
ford.
Edward Carol has returned from
a business trip to Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan A. Willen
have returned home from a. pleas
ure trip to Washington, d. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard S. Morse of
Santa Monica, California, is spend
ing several days here with friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Chase of
West Seaford recently had as their
guest, their son-in-law and daughter !
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Purse of
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Russell Snyder at
tended the Kiwanis International |
Convention at Washington, D. c., !
this past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Tubbs of !
near here are receiving congratula-
tions on the birth of fine son.
Mr. and Mrs. William James of
Blades are receiving cOnSraLul2-
tions on the birth of a fine son at
their home.
Mrs. D. Edward Purse has return
ed to her home on Cannon street af-
ter spending some time in New
York as the guest of her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr., and Mrs. Will
liam Cassidy.
\ Miss Joan Exarhos who has been
spending the past three months
here left this past week for her
home in Asbury Park, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kuhlman are
receiving congratulations on the
arrival of a daughter.
Mrs. Floyd Mullin and Mrs. Sam
uel j. Robinson have returned to
their respective homes after spend
ing the past two weeks in Haddon
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-04

Heights, N. j., with friends and rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Lord re-
turned home this past week after
spending several days in Pittsburgh,
Pa.
e. Arnold Greenabaum has re-
turned home after spending several
days this past week in Baltimore as
the guest of his mother, Mrs. Sarah
Greenabaum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J. Winder
recently had as their guest Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Verrian of Mt. YER
non, N. Y.
Mrs. William T. Marvel is seri-
ously i'll at her home on Poplar
street.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-04

those who remained to dance were
Mr.. and Mrs. James McIlvaine, Mr..
and Mrs. T. B. Spurry, Bradley Sha-
han, Miss Helen Hazel, Arlington
jackson, Millard Jackson and Miss
Drucilla Hackett.
J Magnolia defeated Hartley i'll Soc
Ger and dodge ball games on the
homo grounds Wednesday. The
scOfe of the soccer was to 3.
VA soccer game was played with
Clapton on Friday afternoon with
score of to l in favor of Clayton.
Mrs. Bessie Dill and Miss Blanche
Carter gave Halloween parties for
their rooms at school on Friday af-
ternoon, which was great fun for the
children.
Collins Davis, Jr., has been very
sick the past week with asthma.
Thursday night his condition be-
caem alarming, but he is much bet
ter at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Paradee
spent the weekend in Camden, N. j.,
guests of her sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Muncey,
Mi. Muncey Delng SICK.
Mrs. Elizabeth Boone has been
visiting friends in Wilmington the
past week.
Mrs. Carrie l.. COnnOr has return
ed from an extended visit with rela-
tives and friends in Wilmington.
The Ladies' Aid meets Monday,
Nov. 7th, at the parsonage in the af-
ternoOn.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Baldwin and
Joseph Lybrant spent the past week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Blunt at
Marcus Hook.
Mrs. Laura Wyatt is spending
several days with Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
land Sipple near Frederick.
Mrs. Susie Davis and family, of
Little Creek, have moved in William
Davis house, just recently vacated
by the Cassidy family
The Magnolia Epworth League ac-
cepted the invitation of the Wyom-
ing League to attend a Halloween
party at their church last Monday
evening. The party proved TO be a
great success.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-04
Grape Market Firm

Demand for grapes has been poor
except when weather caused tenn
porary slackening in the supply. Re-
tail trade is reported fair in the
larger cities but poor in many of
the smaller markets which in other
seasons have taken considerable
quantities of this fruit. Truck move
ment is active in western New York
and prices have shown a weak trend
this month. Values at shipping
points declined slightly, ranging $40
to $22 per ton for Concords, pack
ages included. The height of the
movement is believed to have been
reached in the Finger Lakes district.
Juice plants are reported active.
Prices have been fairly well main
tanned i'll mid-western grape ship
ping districts. Eastern city markets
quote New York and Pennsylvania
Concords most 25 to S5 cents per II
quart basket, and Niagaras 80 to 35
cents.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-04
If You Get Up Nights
Try This 25s Tset

= Physic the bladder as you would
the bowels. Drive out impurities and
excessive acids that cause irritation,
burning and frequent desire. Get a
25c test box of BU-KETS, the blad
der physic from any drug store. AT
ter four days if you are not relieved
of getting up nights go back and get
your money. BU-KETS containing
buchu leaves, juniper oil, etc, acts
pleasantly and effectively on the
bladder similar to castor oil on
bowels. If you are bothered with
backache or leg pains caused from
bladder disorders you are bound to
feel better after this cleansing and
you get your regular sleep. Sharp
& Fleming, Harrington, Del. q. Fl.
Bratten, Milford, Del, says BU-KETS
is best seller.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-04
MADAM BREWER
PALMIST

Get true history of your life read
by Madam Brewer. Don't fail to pay
her visit. Office hours, a. m. to
10 p. m. Readings confidential. Sat
isfaction guaranteed. Located 705
East Front Street, Milford, Del.
11-4-eOW
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-04

Make arrangements now to at
tend the Bazaar and Supper at the
M. P. Church, Thursday and Friday,
3rd and 4th.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-04
Cabbage Market Weak

The cabbage market was one of
the weak features in October and
there were further small declines at
some shipping points after the mid
die of the month. A range of So to
Sc per ton bulk prevailed in the
eastern producing sections. Some
cabbage sold at $4 per ton or lower
in Wisconsin. Rather heavy carlot
shipments have tended to unsettle
the general market.
Celery Market
The harvest of the late Golden cell
cry is under way in western New
York and quality is reported mostly
satisfactory, although some blight
is prevalent. Movement into stor-
age will be active until cold weather
puts stop to such operations. Early
varieties have shown wide range
in price at shipping points accord
ing to size and condition. Recent
sales have been mostly around 60
cents per two-thirds crate for best
lots. City markets have ranged So
cents to $1.25.
The carrot market has shown
no price changes since
the middle of the month. Sales are
mostly around so cents for 100
pound sacks in the Rochester dis
trict where an average of about four
cars are shipped out daily. The New
York market has been rather firm
on carrots with recent sales rs to
so cents per 100 pounds.
Apple Shipments Active
CarlOt shipments of apples are
still the leading item on the list of
fresh produce owing largely to the
heavy movement from the Pacific
Northwest. Supplies in city mar
kets are generally liberal, but de-
mand is slow. The export demand
for eastern apples has been fairly
we'll maintained even though the
domestic trade has been dull. Many
Of the cars shipped are going into
storage or cider mills. The trend :
Of prices has been only fairly we'll
this month. Greetings
are selling in the producing dis
ricts near Rochester at go to 20
cents a bushel and barrels So to |
,2.35, sometimes $3.50. Carlot sales |
IN Baldwin3, either in bushels or
)arrels, have not been made i'll
Quantity to establish prices, but |
lealers have been asking 80 cents
o 81 per bushel for No. 1 Baldwins.
Steady markets prevail in Virginia
md West Virginia producing sec
ions, where Yorks bring $3.50 per
,arrel, Staymans SO, and Winesaps
$50. Bushel pack ranges mostly
70 cents to 81.
Michigan apple markets are steady
With prices close to the general
ange in southern producing sec
ions. Eastern city markets quote
'taymans at rs cents to $1.1O per
ushel, and Delicious at S5 cents to
125. Romes and Yorks sell at IS
ents to 81. Eastern MacIntosh
rought $3.50 to 50 per barrel in
lew York.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-04

Help yourself by voting for Gov
ernor Buck on November 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-13
Say Prisoner Forced
To Drink Castor Oil

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 13.-(P-
Alternate pictures of Arthur Maille-
fert as brutally-treated youth and
as surly convict were drawn by wit
nesses as the trial of two former
guards for murder in his death in a
Florida prison "sweatbox" went into
its 10th day Thursday.
Lonnie Foster, a fellow prisoner
with Maillefert. who was found dead
in a sweatbox with chain about his
neck June 3, at Sunbeam prison camp,
testified the young convict was once
whipped three minutes for refusing
to take second half-pint dose Of
castor oil.
, Foster said Maillefert was given one
half pint dose of the oil when he was
placed in the sweatbox, after COM
planning Of illness and that later he
was ordered to give him q second
half-pint dose. When Millefert re-
fused to take 1t Foster said, a Mr..
Denmark, a walking boss" beat the
prisoner for about minutes with &
heavy stick"
George w. Courson went on the
witness stand Thursday to defend
himself against the murder charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-13
Nye Is Speaking for
Olson in Minnesota

Milaca, Mimi. Oct. 13.-(P-Open-
ing three-day speaking tour in Min
nesota in behalf of the candidacy of
Governor F. B. Olson, Senator Ger
aid P. Nye of North Dakota, in an
address here Thursday, said he can
forget mere party label when I
can be helpful to one with whom I
have so much in common from the
standpoint Of governmental policy"
Explaining his departure from par
ty lines to support Olson, q Farmer
Laborite, Nye said:
Strict partisanship under the ex-
listing circumstances but prolongs the
agony OF these times which can be
traced quite directly to the most bra
zen and blind business and party
leadership nation of people have
ever experienced.
And with that knowledge, the mat
ter of what party label a man may
wear means absolutely nothing to us.
Il might add that, though I am not
resident of your great state, I do
feel that success in the accomplish
ment of the kind of federal govern
ment that will find the blessings of
government showered upon all peo-
pie and classes alike Is in no small
way dependent upon the actions of
state governments seeking to accomp-
llsh the same deserving ends"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-13
Name Devils Lake Pastor
PreSbuteriQt1 Moderator
Rev. S. M. Kelly Succeeds Rev.
G. w. Stewart of
Mandan

Rev. 8. M. Kelly, pastor Of West
minister Presbyterian church, Devils
Lake, was elected moderator Of the
Synod of North Dakota of the Pres
byterian church at the opening busi-
ness session OF the 48th annual meet
ing here Thursday. He succeeds Rev.
G. w. Stewart of Mandan.
Rev. Kelly appointed Rev. L. G.
Cooley, Cooperstown, vice moderator.
Rev. B. A. Fail of Devils Lake was
elected permanent clerk and Rev.
Wesley r. Tennis Lisbon, temporary
clerk. Harry w. Gill holds over as
stated clerk.
Reading of reports occupied much
OF the morning session, at which Rev
j. e: Detweiller, st. Louis, Mo-, spoke.
On Thursday afternoons program
addresses were to be given by Rev. w.
R. Harshaw of the general council.
and ]. M. Somerndike Of the board Of
rational missions.
Rev. Stewart in the sermon of the
retiring moderator Wednesday night
said the world today is witnessing
mot an economic breakdown but a
moral and spiritual breakdown"
Conscience Breaking Down
1T is not the collapse Of our in
dustrial system" he said, but the de-
struction and breaking down of the
industrial and national conscience.
We have forgotten God. But our af-
flictions should bring us nearer to
God. If 1t pleased God to make the
captain Of our salvation perfect
through suffering, why should we not
Continued on page eieven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-13
Philippine Moros
Routed by Police

JOLT, P. l., Oct. 13.-(R-In fierce
fighting Thursday the highly trained
Philippine constabulary routed war
like Moro outlaws from their fortified
village Of Tayungan. One constabul-
aryman and six Moros were known
to have been killed.
After three days Of fruitless nego-
tiation to obtain surrender of the out
law leaders, 60 constabularynen at
tackled the entrenched Sulus Thurs
day morning. The fighting lasted
eight hours.
The natives fled their village. in
which 400 warriors, women and chill
dren had taken refuge, shortly after
the constabulary attacked. Another
battle is expected Friday.
Thursdays fighting brought deaths
from the latest Moro outbreak, which
started with Sundays ambuscade in
which 10 constabularymen were slain,
to 40. Three other offisers were slain
in two. subsequent skirmishes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-13
TRAFFIC BODY IS
ORGANIZED IN n. D.
Representatives of Dozen Cities
Form Group to Defend
Freight Rates

New Rockford, N. D., Oct. 13.-(P)-
Fifteen cities of the state have joined
to organize the North Dakota Traffic
association, which will fight proposed
increases in freight rates.
The organization was perfected here
Wednesday night with representatives
present from Mandan, Minot, Willis
ton, Dickinson, Bismarck, Jamestown,
Valley City. Cakes, Fargo, Wahpeton,
Grand Forks, Grafton. Devils Lake,
Darlington and New Rockford.
A constitution and bylaws were
adopted and officers elected, with w.
P. Chestnut, Fargo, president, A. o.
Amundson, Jamestown, vice president;
James Barrett, Minot, secretary, and
Theodore Quanrud, Bismarck. trea-
surer. w. H. Stutsman, Mandan, was
named member at large.
The object of the association will be
to further the interests of the state
in all matters pertaining to traffic,
with view to maintaining the pres
ent rate structure as prescribed by
the inter state commerce commission
in the western trunk line class rate
case effective Dec. 3, 1881.
The new organization, which grows
out Of a series of meetings held
throughout the state last may, will
include industrial organizations of the
state.
Commissioner Ben g. Larkin of the
North Dakota railroad commission ad.
dressed the meeting Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-13

Other Canadian agricultural prod
ucts which will be on the free list
entering the United Kingdom, in
comparison with q considerable tar
lit tax levied on similar products
from foreign countries, are flour, rye,
barley, oats, peas, clover seed. hay,
bran, shorts, middlings, oatmeal, ap-
pies, plums and pears
In explaining the details OF this
agreement In parliament, Premier
Bennett predicted substantial bene.
fits to trade in Canadian bacon, beef.
cattle, milk products. poultry and
eggs. One Of the first things neces.
sary In order that Canada may re-
ceive the full benefits Of the new ar
rangement, he said, is the assurance
OF a steady supply Of hog products
1or export to the United Kiugdom.
Under favorable marketing coudi.
TONS" he said, land with a price
maintained constantly above the cost
OF production, Canada has potential
possibilities for the production of
o,oOo,0OO hogs by 1887, permitting an
export volume of 30OO0O,OO0 pounds
OF bacon and 100000 hogs by 1912"
With the U. S. market now closed
70 Canadian cattle, he said, the OPEN
ing up OF another outlet was of great
importance and the benefits Of the
new scheme would be felt quickly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-13
Miner Wounded in
Strike Disorders

Taylorville, ILL.,, Oct. 13.-(P-1ke
Mcclure, a miner, was shot in the
face and chest by pickets who called
him from his home at Hewittville
early Thursday.
Badly hurt by the blast of shotgun
slugs he drew his own gun and fired
into the crowd of 300 or 400 striking
coal men. The firing brought nation
al guardSmen to his rescue and tear
gas bombs helped the soldiers dis
perse the crowd.
The shooting of MCGUIRE signalized
the return of the thousand or more
pickets arrested here Wednesday and
released on their promise to leave
town.
They came back to their picket duty
early along the roads leading to the
mines, and the six national guard
companies-the largest number ever
assembled to keep order here-were
kept busy clearing the highways with
tear gas and smoke bombs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-13
Jealousy Believed
Motive for Clubbing

Connelsville, Pa, Oct. 13-[P)-The
mumbled words of dying boy Thurs
day led police to believe jealousy may
have been the motive for the Staying
of Mrs. Nellie Tressler, %; her moth
err, Mrs. Amanda Harden, g.; and
Mrs. Tressler's daughter, Sadie IL.
They were dubbed to death in their
home Tuesday night. The bodies Of
Mrs. Tressler and her mother-both
widows-were found Wednesday. Sadie
died in Connellsville state hospital.
Billy, 9, Mrs. Tressler's son, was so
badly injured physicians say he can
not live.
Early Thursday he rallied and told
investigators, who sat at his bedside
ready to catch any word that might
come from his lips, that three men
were in the Tressler home Tuesday
night when he went to bed about 8
o'clock.
After his hating story, Billy lapsed
into coma from which physicians
fear he may not emerge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-13
PRESSURE FAILS TO
SWAY ERICKSON IN
STAND FOR HOOVER
State G. o. P. Chairman Refuses
Comment on Williams
County Custer Plea
LANCER DEAL RUMORED
Wiseacres Assert Cubernatorial
Candidate May Declare
For President
LANCER DEAL RUMORED

o. E. Erickson, chairman of the Re-
publican state central committee, who
is conducting the state campaign for
the Hoover-Curtis ticket from head
quarters in the Patterson hotel here,
will make no reply to a demand by
Williams county Republicans that he
resign his job, he said Wednesday.
Erickson. despite the application of
political heat by many erstwhile
friends in the Nonpartisan league, is
going ahead with his work with a
plentitude of Hoover buttons and
badges and a large quantity of cam
paign literature to assist him in his
work.
Ericksons reiteration of his stand
together with William Langer's effort
to restore himself to the good graces
Of the American Legion, form the cur.
rent high spots in the political cam.
paign. Add to this the fact that nu.
merous rumors of political deals are
floating around, and the invasion Of
western North Dakota by H. G. d.
Puy, Democratic gubernatorial nom.
inee and one gets the impression tha
the situation is approaching the boil
ing point.
Hoover Deal Rumored
The deal which Is being rumored /!
that LANCER will come out in supper
of Hoover shortly before the close o
the campaign. Strong pressure is be-
ing exerted upon him toward that en<
and those who are proposing tn,
maneuver are reported to have higl
hopes of success.
The idea Is being advanced as on,
which will be of mutual advantage Il
LANCER and Hoover. Foremost in tn
argument is the fact that LANCER i
suffering whatever pains attach tt
Hoover Endorsement already. All thu
Nonpartisans know that Erickson wa.
Langer's personal choice for chairman
of the Republican state committee
and that he still Is personally ane
politically close to LANCER. They infer
that Erickson would not have Endorsed
Hoover except with hangers consent
and approval.
Nonpartisans returning from the
hustings say this idea Is pretty gen.
CONTINUED on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-13
CANADIAN TRADE TO
PROFIT GREATLY BY
EMPIRES SCHEDULE
Dominion to Have Advantage
Over U. S., Other Foreign
Competition
MANY PRODUCTS INCLUDED
Canadian Wheat Shipped to
England From Now on
Will Be Duty-Free

Ottawa, Ont, Oct. 13.-(ReNew
preference tariffs negotiated at the
recent imperial trade conference be-
tween Canada and Great Britain
became effective throughout the Do
minion Thursday.
Manufacturers generally hailed the
new rates in favor of Canadian-B Brit
ish trade as marking the first step
in an arrangement expected to give
Canada an advantage over American
and other foreign competition and
confine much British trade within
the empire.
The new schedules cover a wide
list Of products. agricultural and in
dustrial, including Canadian wheat,
which will enter the United King
dom free, while tariff of about 4.32
cents bushel will be levied on
American and other foreign wheat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-13
Washington Looks Different From
Hotel Than From B. E. F.'s Camp

Washington, Oct. Is. - R =
Things looked "a lot different
from the Anacostia days" to Hoke
Smith Of the B. E. F. and Brad
ford county, Florida, as he leaned
back in a plush covered chair and
asked for a cigarette.
Then again, they aren't" add
ed the tanned commander Of the
Bonus Expeditionary Force - Or
ganized remnant Of the bonus
marchers evicted from camps
here last July-as he remembered
asking for the smoke.
Smith was here Thursday with
nine companions carrying to
President Hoover q petition re-
questing immediate aid for needy
veterans. He sat In q free suite
in q hotel on Pennsylvauia Az
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-13
Roosevelt to Answer
Questions on Relief

Albany, N. Y, Oct. 13.-(P)-Gover-
nor Franklin D. Roosevelt was ready
Thursday to discuss before a nation
wide audience some aspects Of the
question of relief.
In radio address at 10 o'clock
(E. S. to Thursday night, he viii
talk on series of questions which 10
executives OF welfare organizations
submitted to candidates for the presi-
deney.
Thursday nights talk likely will be
Roosevelt's last public address before
he leaves on q 3O00-mile campaign
trip next Tuesday morning that viii
take him into is states in eight days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-13
SOCIAL LEADER KILLED

New York, Oct. 13.-(P)-Police ana
a medical examiner disagreed Thurs
day over the death OF socially-prom-
inent william N. Haskell, 3rd. Has
kell. %, son Of the commander OF the
New York national guard and recently
the fiance of Miss Eleanor Gould,
great granddaughter of the late Jay
Gould, financier, was killed by bull
let in his family's Park Avenue apart
ment Wednesday night. DR.. Thomas
A.sGonzales, deputy chief medical ex-
aminer. said it was clearly suicide.
Police Lieut.. John Shields said Haskell
was shot accidentally while cleaning
his revolver.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-13
insult Brothers
Face NelU Attack
Former Utility Cars Threaten.
ed With Personal Bank
ruptcy Actions
WOULD AID INVESTIGATION
Governmental Agencies Push
Proceedings For Their
Extradition

Chicago, Oct. 13.-P)-Samuel In
sull, ST., and his brother, Martin,
Thursday were faced with threatened
personal bankruptcy actions as cred
itors sought to bring to light assets
in branches of their bankrupt utility
colossus.
Louis F. Jacobson, attorney for
creditors Of insult Utility Invest
ments, Inc, involved in bankruptcy
proceedings before Federal Judge
Walter Lindley, indicated he likely
would seek personal bankruptcy Pc
titions for the insults.
Such proceedings, he said. would
enable creditors to examine all hold