davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-18

for this dress For the buttonS-"white
or bright accents" are the thing. 1t is
No. 7l8.
Designed in sizes II, Is, 36, SO, 40,
AZ and A. Size So requires AS yards
of 36inch material or 37s yards Of So
inch material for long sleeves. For
short sleeves u yard of 36-inch or 39-
inch material less.
Simplified illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete di-
rections for making these dresses.
To obtain pattern of this attractive
model sent Is cents in coins. Kindly
be sure to write very plainly on each
pattern ordered your name and address
and size, and mail to The Evening
Star Pattern Department, Washing
ton. D. c.
New Fashion Magazine, filled with
the latest Paris style news, together
with color supplement, can now be had
at 10 cents when ordered with a
pattern and is cents when ordered
separately.
Evening star., 1932-05-18

to be an engineer; but Robert did not
greatly enjoy his engineering studies at
Edinburgh University. His dreams were
dreams of becoming a writer.
As a child, Robert was frail and
sickly. He could take little part in the
sports of other boys. Some Of the boys
were unkind enough to make fun Of
him.
At home the child was petted and,
as the saying goes, spoiled" nurse
took care of him, very good nurse.
She wrote down the little verses and
jingles which he made up during days
Of illness, spent in the garden beside
his home. In later years Stevenson
used some Of these verses and jtngleS
in the famous book, "A Child's Garden
Of Verse"
At college, Stevenson did not dress
like the other students. He wore an
old velvet jacket and shabby trousers.
Some Of the students called him
Velvet Jacket"
After leaving college, Stevenson went
Evening star., 1932-05-18
Star
+ a t t e ms
High Notes" Of Styles.

Fashion sings song of Spring styles,
and the high note is the high waistline
that reaches way above the belt. Big,
bright buttons "hit the high spots. "
too They're placed la Paris on the
upper part of the frock.
There's that straight, slim skirt pleat
that lends line to any figure and of
course, the sleeves are as smart as
only short sleeves can be this season.
Wool crepe or silk. smooth-surfaced or
rough-surfaced materials, are all good
Evening star., 1932-05-18

TT was well for Jerry Muskrat that
Mrs. Jerry had seen the approach
of Hooty the Owl and warned him
Il in time. With that warning all
her crossness seemed to have van
khed.
I'm glad you are back" said she, as
khey swan back to the log from which
Nooty had driven them. I'VE have
lot to do to get ready for q family this
spring" 4.
How is our house out in the Smil-
ing Pool?" asked Jerry.
There isn't any house there" re-
piled Mrs. Jerry.
"You mean
81 mean" interrupted Mrs. Jerry,
"that it has been swept away. We will
be lucky if even the foundations are
left
II was afraid of it," replied Jerry.
s'What about our house in the bank?"
The water is out of the bedroom, but
Of course the latter is very wet yet"
replied Mrs. Jerry. otherwise that
Evening star., 1932-05-18
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER

cd to talk about almost everything bat
District legislation.
There was nothing Mrs. Norton could
do but register impatience and disgust
at Blanton's tactics. Her anger In
creased with each minute. Finally.
she arose and shot at him:
Does the gentleman from Texas
think he is doing an honest days
work."
Blanton countered with some re-
mark, and she bla1ed out again:
We'll. you're not fair with our COM
mitteeI"
Evening star., 1932-05-18


on the floor.
Mrs. Mary Nor
ton, chairman Of
the impo r t a n +
House Committee
on the District Of
Columbia and re-
ferred TO In the
Capital as h .
mayor" Of Wash
ington, Is no nov
ice In politics.
"On the hill" vet
Grams will tell you
that the black
haired, flashing
eyed Mrs. Norton
plays at politics
just like a man.
She neither asks
nor gives quarter.
Evening star., 1932-05-18
DAILY DIET RECIPE
CUCUMBER SALAD.


(Hungarian.)
Large, firm cucumberS, 2.
Sour cream, l cup.
Paprika. l teaspoon.
Caraway seed, teaspoon.
Sugar, l teaspoon.
White vinegar, IA cup.
SERVES 8 TO 10 PORTIONS.
One hour before serving peel
and slice cucumbers very fine and
sprinkle with salt (about / tea
SPOON. Dry caraway seed in
warm oven, or even in the hot
sun. and then pound it to form
a fine powder. When serving
wiring cucumber out Of Juice
which has formed, mix with vim
egar, then pour off all vim
egar. Arrange cucumber slices
on a salad platter. Add sugar.
Pour cream over cucumbers and
sprinkle half the salad with pa
prika, the other half with pow
dered caraway seed.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes fiber, protein,
fat. Lime, iron, vitamins A and
B. Can be eaten by normal
adults Of average or under weight.
Cream useful in diet to gain
weight.
Evening star., 1932-05-18
Houses at 81 a Week Wanted.

That houses to be rented at q maxi
mum weekly rent of 81 each should be
erected by the City of Belfast, Ireland.
Is proposed by the Northern Island Ten
ants Association. which has placed its
appeal before the Belfast General Pur-
poses Committee. The association de-
clares that this would promote the
health Of workers.
Evening star., 1932-05-18

THE sentlewoman from New jersey,
the first Of her ser to become
the chairman Of o major congress
sional committee. k fast proving TO
her colleagues that she can TIT with
fha ho<% ~ thau
Evening star., 1932-05-18

~ ONE one assured me the other
day that the present hard times,
9 or depression or financial re-
~ adjustment or whatever you
choose to call it, was making
Fornen buy a lot more hats than usual.
he reason being that if you cannot
Afford all the dresses and suits and
Evening star., 1932-05-18
Give 1t New Color
With Quick, Easy
inexpensive Tintex!
DFab Dresses
Faded Drapes
Restored to Beauty!

Thanks to Tintex, to give
new and charming color to any
fabric in your home or wardrobe
is as easy as rinsing and costs only
a few pennies.
Tintex restores faded coll
ors almost instantly or brings the
beauty of new and different color,
if you wish!
And it's so easy! A few
minutes will turn out a tinting OF
dyeing job to be proud of-with
no streaks or spots.
Visit any drug store or no.
ton counter today and see the
Tintex Color Card. You'll find IS
beautiful colors from which to
choose. And you'll be astonished
and delighted with the perfect
results. sI
THE TTNTEX GROUP
TIMEX Gray Bor-Tints and dyes all
materials. re.s g4
TinteT Blue Boa - For lace-trimmed
silks-tints the silk. lace remains
original color.
1Infex Color Remover - Removes old
dark color from any material 90 10
can be dyed q new Light color.
Whisex-A bluing for restoring white
ness to all yellowcd white materialG
Evening star., 1932-05-18
MENU FOR A DAY.

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Bananas
Oatmeal With Cream.
Bacon Curls.
Corn Waffies.
Maple Sirup.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Creamed Shrimps With Green
Peppers.
Buttered Toast.
Preserved Peaches.
Spice Cake.
Tea.
DINNER.
Cream of Corn Soup.
Veal Outlets.
Cheese Batter.
Mashed Potatoes.
Boiled Spinach.
Endive.
French Dressing.
Rhubarb Pie.
CQeeSe.
Coffee.
CORN WAFFLES.
Sift 2 cups -four with 212 tea
spoons baking powder and z
teaspoon salt; add 2 eggs. well
beaten and mix cup milk; beat
thoroughly, then add l can corn
and bake in heated waffle irons.
Serve while hot.
SPICE CAKE.
Cream y cup butter with l
cup sugar, add l beaten egg,
beat until nearly white, then add
/ cup sour milk in which tea
spoon soda has been dissolved,
Q cups -four, sifted with u tea
spoon baking powder; then mix
l teaspoon cinnamon, y tea
spoon allspice, u teaspoon cloves
and dash each of mace and nut
meg and finally add q cup
chopped raisins well coated with
-four. Bake in a sheet and ice
when cool.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-05-18
Five Famous Authors.
ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON.

~ KY son is a failure"
- M The father of Robert
N Louis Stevenson held that
1 i opinion when his son was
young man: but later
events proved that the opinion was
mistake.
The elder Stevenson was sue
cessful engineer and wanted his son
Evening star., 1932-05-18
JOLLY POLLY
A Lesson in Etiquette.
nv los. j. FRISCH
By JOS. J. FRISCH.

T. K. L-If the telephone rings while
you are in conference with some one at
your desk, excuse yourself and answer
it. Or If another employe or member
of the firm comes ip during the copfer-
ence with a message, excuse yourself
before receiving it,
Evening star., 1932-05-18

Jerry Hears Some News.
'Tis only justice, only fair
In good or Ill we all should share.
Jerry Muskrat.
Evening star., 1932-05-18

Yes, it's called FLYOSAN, an amaZ.
ING new DoUBLE.STRENGTH SPRAY
that kills flies and mosquitoes and
yet never smells up the house!
WHY put up with oldfashioned, strong g-smellins
w fly spray when you can have one that leaves
no sign of odorp
Fyosan will kill your flies and mosquitoes by the
full And yet after you have used it, therel be tell
tale kerosene-ike smell to guests, embarrass
your husband, and keep your children from sleeping.
You spray Flyosan about each closed room just
you would spray ordinary insectcide. And then it
goes to work killing those germ laden flies and mosque
toes. It's double-strength. So none can escape.
And yet odor! No strone cInging smell And no stan
Thousands of women, needless to say, have already
been won to this remarkable new discovery Thou
sands who but short time ago. thought that all sprays
left that same terrible odor.
So Join them! Get of the new Flyosan from your
druggist Use indoors And outside, too, to drive
the insects away. It's guaranteed. So risk.
Remember please. 1t kills the flies and mosquitoes 1t
does not STAIN 1t costs And it does not smell:
That's why Flyosans sales growing so fast today!
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-04
ST. GEORGES

Next Sunday morning at the close
of the Church School hour, the five
delegates to the Youth Conference
Frances Murray, Eva Townsend,
Gladys Murray, Hilda Calhoun and
Dorothy Quillen, will present dra-
matization of the Youth Conference,
the theme of which was youth in
the Prence of God"
The second stereopticon service at
the church under the direction of
the young people which was pre-
viously announced for next Sunday
evening, the 9Th, has been changed
to Sunday evening the 18th. AS a
part of the worship service a group
of young people will present a play
"The Meaning of World Service" :"
which will be followed by stereOpti-
con pictures under the caption THE
Abundant Life" showing all the ac-
tivities of the various agencies of
the World Service.
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-04
RICH MEN IN POLITICS

Should rich men enter politics
John J. Raskob thinks they ought
to, and he devotes a page of the
current issue of Golfers Weekly to
telling why, as a preface to his own
story of his reasons for taking the
job of Democratic National Chair
man, and what he proposes to do in
the approaching presidential can't
paign.
In common with many other bus
mess men, Mr.. RaskOb complained
for years at the way public affairs
were conducted. Like others, he
limited that the politicians should be
thrown out and men of private al
fairs called in. But he has now dis
covered that such a statement, by it.
self, is not the answer to the prob
lem of capable financial leadership
in government.
Politics demands and needs poll
ticians," Mr.. Raskob now declares.
1T is a profession in which the no.
vice sometimes fails. My point now
is not that politicians should be dis
placed but that a greater number of
business men should become politi-
clans. They have some distinct ad-
vantage which enable them to rem
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-04

der excellent service"
For example, the man of indepen-
dent means enjoys a certain free
dom in politics which is not always
possible for his less fortunate
friends. He is free from that gris-
ly fear of poverty. personal poverty.
Organized minOrities often treat Of
ficeholders with opposition and de-
feat, both of which a man of indie
pendent income can afford, but ali
OfIiceholder who is dependent upon
his salary for support of his family
is seriously harassed by these
threats.
AS to the future, Mr.. Raskob says:
"The most trying specific task be-
fore me at the moment is to bring
the political drys and vets together
on common ground. That is not
easy, but it must be done. Prohibi-
tion will be an issue, if it cannot
be treated as a social problem and
referred to the people in some man
ner. II cannot in honesty and wis
dom be ignored, no matter how diff
cult the solution may appear"
Mr.. Raskob's own personal opin-
ion on the prohibition question is
worth reading. 81 do not advocate
the repeal of the Eighteenth Amend
ment," he declares, but l think pro-
hibitiOn dangerous experiment"
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-04
COURT APPOINTS CONSTABLES

Fourteen cOnstables were appoint
ed for Sussex county on Tuesday by
the Levy Court Commissioners as
follows: First district, Harry X.
Meyer, Milford; second, Edgar B.
Belts, Greenwood, Major d. Lloyd
Bridgeville; third, Riley b. Wright,
Seaford; fourth, Dali S. Holt, of
Blades; fifth, Oscar B. James, Min
os B. Hearn. Laurel; George E..
Hearn, Delmar; sixth, Penrose S.
Wilgus, MillsborO, Lemuel D. Tingle,
Frankford; ninth. Charles T. Jes-
ter, Georgetown; tenth. Charles r.
Futcher, Lewes; Fred Mas, Milton.
A constable is to be named for the
seventh district later on. The office
is held at the present time by Ray
mond D. Ringler. 1t has never been
customary to name a constable for
the eighth district because of the
fact that there is no justice of the
peace in the district and it contains
no towns. All of the constable work
for this district is done by officers
from Millsboro, Georgetown end
Lewes.
Levin r. Hearn, of Millsboro, has
been appointed a special constable
to look after the work of the County
Tax Department.
Road supervisors for Sussex coun-
ty were also appointed by the Levy
Court for the ten representative dis
tricts, as follows: First district,
Willis J. Carey, Milford, r. D.; Geo.
Fl. Warren, Lincoln City; second,
Abe Ricards, Greenwood; Alfred
Passwaters, Greenwood, r. D.;
third, J.. Hoyt Williams Seaford, II.
D.; William c. Fleetwood, Harry l..
Short. Georgetown, r. D.; fourth,
Harry NJ. Messick, Charles Elliott,
Laurel, r. D.; fifth district, John D.
Collins, Laurel, r. D.; e. Thomas
Kenney, Delmar, R. D.; sixth, Fred
Conaway, Georgetown, r. D.; Will
liam c. Vickers, Dagsboro; David r.
Baker, Gumboro; Severn Hall, Mills
boro, r. D.; seventh, Irwin Murray,
R. D.; Orlando w. Der
rickson, Jackson Murray, Frank
ford, r. D.; eighth, Duval T. Mus
tard, Angola; Charles H. Rogers,
r. D.; ninth, julius JOS
eph, Peter N. King, Redden; tenth,
Delmar D. Reed. Milton, r. D.; Clar-
ence Joseph, Lewes, r. D.
The court named the following
bridgetenders: Harry L. Moore, of
Laurel, for Delaware avenue and |
Poplar avenue drawbridges at Lau-
'el; Handy McGee, of Selbyville, Il.
D., for Fenwick Island drawbridge;
George Massey, Seaford, r. D., fer
lyman at Woodland Ferry, near
Thomas NJ. Hearn, of
Bethel, bridgetender of the Bethel
on Broad Creek.
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-04
PLAZA THEATRE

Lovers of mystery thrills and ro-
nance will be interested to know
that Charlie Chan's Chance featur-
ing Warner GLAND and Linda Wat
kins, the greatest mystery of honest
interesting mystery in good taste,
will be shown at the New Plaza
Theatre, Friday and Saturday with
children's 1Oc amtinee on Satur-
day at 2:30.
"This Reckless Age" featuring
Buddy Rogers and Peggy Shannon
will be at the Plaza on Monday for
one day only.
"R. U. Wilde" the local home tall
ent show will be the attraction at
the Plaza Theatre for Tuesday night.
Husbands Holiday" with Give
Brook and Charlie Ruggles will be
the attraction on Wednesday.
Hell Divers" with Wallace Berry,
Clark Gable, Dorothy Jordan, Mar
jorie Rambeau and Cliff Edwards
will be the big attraction at the New
Plaza Theatre on Thursday and
Friday of next week with a matinee
Friday at $3.50 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-04
r. u. WILDE" AT
PLAZA THEATRE
TUESDAY NIGHT

Ferguson, Helen Coffin, Madeline
Davis. Mildred Coulter, Olivia Coul-
ter, Grace Sharp, Sara Nutter, Cor
nelia Pierce. May Johnson, Dot
Swain and Charlotte Ry Ter.
The action of the play, which is
fast and snappy is interspersed with
many popular songs, attractively
presented to peppy dancing, tuneful
music and bright and pretty cos
tunes. In fact, "R. U. Wilde" the
big laugh show, which was written
for laughing purposes only, is one
continuous round of splendid enter
tainment. Laugh follows laugh from
the beginning to the end of three de-
lightful acts of musical comedy.
In addition to "R. U. Wilde" there
is a special added attraction 1.-The
Bouquet" in which nearly fifty chill
dren appear as balloon dancers, gar
land bearers, pages and flower bear
ers, Media TrOpea leads the group
as sOlOist, aided by Ruth Ann LOf-
land, Phyllis Wilkins, Doris Webb,
Margaret Salevan, Ruth Ann Tease,
Norma Hollis, Irwin Salmons, Her
man McNatt, Preston Dyer, Howard
Kitchens, Homer Stayton, Charles
Willis, Billy Pearce, Wallace Nc
Faul, Stanley Carter, Elizabeth Nc
Cullough, Marie Still, Florence Pa
quette, Marian Simpson, Martha
Councilman, Doris Wilkins, Betty
Bennett, Sara Grant, Betty Will
hanson, Alma Tease, Minerva
Burn, Kitty Clements, Alice Beebe,
Ruth Walls, Roberta Collins, Fran
ces Bowen, Helen Carter, Mary
Schrey, Mildred Hammond, Marga-
ret HOlzmueller, Margaret Williams,
Jean Davis, Marjorie Lee Mason,
Doris Waddington, Katherine Haug-
hey, Ann Nichols, Catherine Griffith,
Ray Maloney.
The reserved seat chart will open
at Pettyjohp's Drug Store on next
morning, March z and the
admission prices are within the
reach of all. The educational work
carried on by the Milford Alumni
Association is deserving of splendid |
recognition by the public at large. !
Each year the association awards a
to the most deserving |
graduate of the high school and the |
proceeds of this performance are TO !
20 to this years scholarship fund. |
Il you are member OF the Alumni,
BOOST and support your show; if you
ire not, lend your aid to this worthy
cause and at the same time receive
your moneys worth in Il pleasant
'vening of high class entertainment.
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-04
SUNSHINE VALLEY
(Near Oakley

Preaching at Oakley M. p. Church
Sunday, March 9Th, at $3.50 p. m.
Sunday school at Tatman's school
house at 10 a. m.
Several in this community are suf-
fering with colds.
Tatman's school held their month
ly meeting on Thursday evening
February 25. The children, with the
aid of their teacher, had prepared
an interesting program, based main
ly on the lives of Washington and
Lincoln. James Tunnel, of George
town, addressed the audience on the
subject of boys, girls and their par
ents of both yesterday and today.
Everyone present spent an enjoy
able evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Morgan and
sson spent Monday evening with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Nor
gan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman Webb were
Sunday guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Bell, of Henderson,
Md.
Mrs. J. L. Banning and sons were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim Banning, of Greenwood
Little Doris Wagner is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Sutten, of
Claymont spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Passwaters.
Tatman's Sunday school will hold
a singing at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Spieckers Friday even
ing, Feb. 4th (tonigh).
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-04
HICKORY RIDGE
Near WOOdenhaWk)

The Bridgeville High School class
of 1881 gave a surprise party in
honor of Harriet Seely Saturday ev-
ening. Everyone spent a very pleas
ant evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Wilson and
Mrs. Rachel Smith were Dover visit
Ors Monday afternoon.
Woodenhawk Community Club P.
T. A. committee will meet at the
home of Mrs. Minnie Adams this
week for the discussion and points
of interest in the school child's meal
and study.
The Todd's Chapel Ladies' Aid So
ciety will meet at the home of Mrs.
r. J. Smith March 7. Everybody well
come.
Preaching at Todd's Chapel Sun
day: Sunday school $3.50. Preaching
1870. Everybody welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-04
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. e. l.. Warrington
visited relatives at Laurel on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. A. r. White and chill
dren, Charlotte and Billy, spent Sun
day at Tyaskin, Md.
William Hastings, of Wilmington
spent the weekend with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Hastings.
Miss Emma Lowe, of Willow
Grove, Pa, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Lowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Friedel and
daughter spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Condor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beck, of Mar
berth, Pa, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Wright
Mr., and Mrs. Paul Reynolds, of
Camden, N. j., is spending some time
at the home of B. J. Shockley.
Albert Condor spent Sunday with
Clinic nand William Hastings.
Don't forget that Rev. Habbart
will preach at Trinity M. e. Church
on Sunday, March 6, at 10 a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. J. Shockley enter
tanned relatives from Bethel on
Sunday.
Several women from here attend
ed the County Home Demonstration
meeting at Georgetown on Monday.
In last weeks paper it was stated
that the Ladies' Aid would meet
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ormond Neal. l
wish to state that the place of meet
ing has been changed and Mr.. and
Mrs. EnOs Nichols will entertain on
Friday evening, March 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-04
SUSSEX THEATRE

"The Guilty Generation" will be
the feature attraction at Sussex The
atre, Friday and Saturday, with Leo
Carrillo, Constance Cummings, Rob
ert Young and Boris Korloff in the
leading roles.
Private Lives" the screen ver-
sion of Noel Coward's smart comedy
is the attraction at the Sussex The
atre next Monday and Tuesday with
a midnight show Sunday. Norma
Shearer and Robert Montgomery are
the cO-stars in the production.
This Reckless Age" will appear
at the Sussex Theatre next Wednes-
day for one day only. Charles Rog-
ers, Peggy Shannon, Richard Ben
nett, Charles Ruggles, Frances Dee
and Frances Starr play the feature
roles.
Consolation Marriage" comes to
the Sussex Theatre next Thursday
for one day only.
Don't forget that next week on
Monday and Tuesday Hell Divers"
and Wednesday and Thursday EN-
ma" will play at the Sussex Theatre.
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-04
GAME COMMISSION
WITHOUT FUNDS
TO MEET PAYROLL
CConiinncd from First Pdge]
r three of the deputies have been

or three OF the deputies nave been
active.
Fosters immediate assistant,
State Senator Clifford Burton OF
Angola was one of those affected by
the commissions layoff order.
No member of the commission
would comment on the action taken
at the meeting. Former Governor
Robert P. Robinson, chairman of the
commission said he had no state
ment to make
In answer to a communication
from the State Fish and Game Com
mission, asking for permission to
transfer $4,000 from its operations
fund to it's payroll fund, so that the
force may be paid, Governor c.
Douglass Buck OH Monday refused
to grant the request.
The commission took the drastic
action in view of Governor Bucks
refusal to permit the commission to
transfer any of the money in its op-
eratiOns fund to the depleted pay"
roll fund. Many months ago Cover
nor Buck, it was learned, had writ
ten to all State commissions iufoT-
ming them that he would not per-
nit transfer of any money from
funds set aside solely for repairs,
maintenance and operations, to
payroll fund. At the time he wrote
the letter Governor Buck, it is stat
ed, did not expect that any requests
for such transfers of money from
one fund to a payroll fund would
ever be made.
Governor Buck in his letter to the
game commission, is understood To
have taken the position that as the
operations fund was created for
purchase of game and fish, it should
be used only for that purpose and
not for payrolls.
At its meeting "Wednesday the
commission voted to purchase a
quantity of quail and pheasant for
distribution throughout the State.
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-04
10000 AUTOTSTS
FAIL TO OBTAIN
DRIVERS LICENSE
[CCatinned from Firu Pdgc]

of the applicants who applied in per-
son at the secretary's office, were
from Dover, or nearby, and who had
waited until the time limit before
making application.
All those who permitted their 1881
licenses to lapse will be obliged to
take test before being granted a
1882 license.
The police started on Tuesday to
arrest all motorists who have failed
to obtain drivers licenses. The mini
mum fine for the offense is $40 and
costs, making a total of $3.50.