davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-13
SELRYVILLE

Mr.. aud Mrs. Pasher Watson, Sr.
entertained at dinner on Mothers
Day, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Watson
and son Bobby and Mr.. and Mrs
Watson, Jr.
Miss Hortense Watson was a
/ guest of MIR. and Mrs. Mark Meal
len and family at Princess Anne,
/ Md, on Saturday.
Mrs. John Nelson of Laurel has
as her guest, Mrs. Charlotte Vandom
for two weeks visit.
Miss Evva Bunting is spending
two weeks vacation with her mo-
i ther at Bethany Beach and friends
at Chincoteague, Va.
Pasher Watson, ST., and family
attended the funeral of Emory Wat
son last Tuesday at Princess Anne,
Mrs. Hattie Bailey of Wilmington
spent a few days last week at the
home of her father. c. L. McCabe,
lSr.
Mrs. e. w. Wilgus has been con
fined to her home during the past
week with rheumatism.
Mrs. f. w. Holloway and Mrs. V.
NJ. Murray spent a few days re-
Gently with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Muir
ray in YeadOn, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs.
Murray accompanied by Miss Grace
Reeker spent the past weekend in
town as the guests of Mr.. Murray's
mother.
Several people from this town at
tended the funeral services of En-
ory Watson at Princess Ann, Md.
on Tuesday of last week.
Arthur Hudson who has been
with a Fruit Brokers Association in
the South since the first of the year
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Armell Hudson. |
Mr. and Mrs Calvin Rayne and /
daughter and Miss Electa Long
spent Wednesday of last week with /
relatives in Salisbury.
Miss Clara A. Holloway returned .
last week after having spent six
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Frank .
in Newbern, N. C., who has |
been quite i'll, but is much improv- !
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hastings
ana MIS-. CndfIOJle ftdSIlnSS VINO
have been i'll are all much better.
Mrs. r. N. Rawlins of Seaford has
been spending several days with
them.
Mrs. Ida Townsend spent her
birthday anniversary on Monday
with her sister, Mrs. White and
'Rmily in Pittsville, Md
The new garage of George c.
Goodwin is well under construction
III the site where his other one was
burned in December.
Prof. and Mrs. D. A. Petry of
FELTON, were weekend guests of Mr..
md Mrs. w. NJ. Long at Sleepy
Hollow" Mr.. and Mrs. Long are !
leaving this week on a trip to Seat
lie, Washington and other points on
he west coast They expect to re-
urn about September l.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Law had as '
Inner guests OH Mothers Day, Mrs.
lanes II. Law, who has just return !
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-13
OCEAN VIEW

The funeral services Of Miss Ma
ME Holloway were held at the home
of Mrs. Ethel Hooker ON Saturday
afternoon at o'clock. She leaves
one brother, Edward Holloway of
DreXel Hill, Pa. who attended the
services, and one nephew, Linfcrd
Richards, who was present; beside
other relatives from Selbyville and
friends from this place. Rev. James
Jackson conducted the services.
The sudden Geath of Hiram James
occurred on tuesday morning OF
this week ut the homo o. his sou,
WOOdburn James. MIR. James was
well known in this community and
had attained Il good age. An ac-
count of the funeral services will
be given next week.
The P. r. A. held its monthly.
meeting at Lord Baltimore. High
School on Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar King Of Phil
adelphia and Mr.. and Mrs Elva
King of Wilmington were guests of
George Keene and daughters, FlQri5
and Marjorie Cn Sunday. ....
A large congregation attended the
Mothers Day services held in the
NJ. E. Church on Sunday nighI. The
decorations of white lilacs were
beautiful. Special singing and an
appropriate sermon by the pastor
comprised the program.
The Loyal Workers Class will
serve a chicken pot pie supper at
the NJ. E. Church Hall OH Saturday,
May 2S. Adults, soc; children under
II years, 25c. Everyone invited to |
attend. We hope all our friends viii
cooperate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Spanutius and |
son Wade motOred from Elizabeth, |
N. j.. and spent the weekend with |
Mrs. Edward Hickman and Mrs. |
VIM. H. Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. p. Short and |
daughter, Mary Annsley and son
Philip attended the 30Oth anniver-
sary of the landing of the Dutch at \
Lewes on Saturday.
Miss Dorothy Hickman returned /
)n Saturday from a visit with rel
ltives in Elizabeth, N. J.
The Young Peoples Christian En-
leavOr Society of the Christian
Church held a very unique service /
m Sunday evening. The topic, chos-
N in honor of Mothers Day was
Keep Your Light Burning for Mo-
h9r." The room was dark except
or Il single tall white candle which
II its simplicity sent up its rays in
IOnOr of Mother-very symbolic of
he topic Each endeavOrer brought
lis own Mother or some other guest
md there were more than fifty
resent at the meeting. Several
cry interesting and inspirin" talks
we're gwen, special music rendered
nd III in honor of Mother. At the
lose of the service, each enGeavor-
n presented to his Mother beau;i
ul ieI tulip-promising within bis
Ieart to keep his light burning for
lother."
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-13

ed home after an absence of two
weeks, DR.. and Mrs. c. l. Whitaker
of Greenwood, and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
NJ. Calhoun of Upper Darby, Pa. The
event was also Mrs. Whitaker's
birthday anniversary. .-..
Mrs. James B. McCabe has been
spending a few days in Philadel-
Dhia, She also visited her daugh-
ter, Miss Mae McCabe who is at
tending Beacon College in Will
mington.
Mrs. Laura Bunting is i'll at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. George
Hudson. Mrs. Bunting is suffering
from the shock of the death of her
daughter, Mrs. SOckriter who died
so suddenly at her home in Show
ellis, Md, last week.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Steele and fam
lily on Sunday evening. Other Wis
itors were Mr.. and Mrs. IIarb IGick-
man, of Millsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Long and
daughter, Ruth, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Clagg on Sunday af-
ternoon. Other callers were Herman
Long and Mrs. Vannie Dolby and
daughter aud Harriet Cobb.
Mrs. Ina Bartos called on her par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. George Burton,
on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-13
TO EASTERN SHORE
ICE CREAM DEALERS

ysy QUALITY dealer your opportunity
QUALITY sreyers uIreudy
quickly telephone sreyer
Vine ST., Salisbury - TELEPHONE sII.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the, kind neigh
bor8 and especially the Carlisle Fire
Company for their help on Friday
evening. Signed:
J. PIERCE PRETTYMAN
AND FAMILY.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland S1atcheF Wis
tied their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonathan Long and family, of Ocean
View. t....,
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-13

Dogwood in bloom.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-13

WAR this tremendous popular demand for BreYers Ice
eream? Just fhs BreYers has everything NATURAL
ingredients high food VaIUe of diaestbiItY
AND IT TASTES BETTERI
Every ingredient in Breyers sugar and huvorins
is fresh and real And each ingredient present in just
the right amount scientifically BaIaneed insure extra
food value and heoIth VaIye.
The border vidette., 1932-12-31
OR. 8. 8. MOEUR WILL BE INAU.
GURATEO NEXT MONDAY

Dr.. B. B. Moeur, of Tempe,
Democratic governor elect, will
be inaugarated and officially take
over the governship of Arizona
next Monday morning. Janusry
2. Following the inauguration,
the executive Offices will be clos
ed until the day, when Governor
Moeur will begin his active
duties.
1t is understood that all of the
other elective officials will of
cially assume their posts on
January 2. at the same time the
new governor takes over his
Office. They will not keep their
Offices open, however, because
of the legal holiday.
The oath of Office will be ad.
ministered to Dr.. Moeur by Jus.
tice Henry D. Ross of the
Arizona Supreme Court. who
becomes chief justice of that
high tribunal the same day.
The inaugural ceremonies will
be held on the balcony o; the
state capitol. The public is in
vited to be present.
The border vidette., 1932-12-31
consequently broke the price of
our good pecans.

consequently broke the price of
our good pecans.
I could cite many like cases
where these truckers broupht in
a good grade of products, but at
time when there was more
than sufficient quantity of Ari.
zona grown products of the same
kind to supply the market. The
results we're that prices dropped
below the cost of production.
This happened during the past
year on our local market with
cucumbers, string beans, toma
toes, onions, uash, watermelons
and many other vegetables.
10 practically all of these
cases, the actual growers of
these products in other states
did not receive the cost of pro
duction. but their importation
the price of ours down below the
cost of Arizona's production, and
in many instances it was noted
that the wilde trucker who
brought the products to Arizona,
lost money. The results we're
to increase the gasoline and
rubber consumption and help
put more Arizona producers on
the rocks"
The border vidette., 1932-12-31
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS

Tucson, Arizona, Dec. q -
Three new volumes considered
to be Of real interest to musicians
and music lovers have been add
ed to the University of Arizona
stacks. The books are the gift
of Henry Munro Rogers and in
clude Memories Of Ninety Years
by Henry Munro Rogers.
The first two volumes are
striking experiences in the life
of the famous American singer
and teacher; the last, by her
husband, gives a colorful back
ground of artistic circles in
America.
Mrs. Rogers. better known as
Clara Doria, was born in Eng
land in 1914 and died last year 10
Boston. She made her debut as
Isabella in Roberto il Diavolo." {"
in Turin, Italy, in 1868 Her
tirzt appearance in America in
1871 was in New York in the
"Bohemian Girl" with the Pare
pa Rosa opera company. She
was both a composer and author.
Her father. John Barnett, will
be remembered as the author of
the first real English opera.
'Moantain Sy!p
The border vidette., 1932-12-31
FLOCK COOPERATIVE REPORT
(By Clyde F. Rowe)

Tucson, Dec. %. There were
4,513 hens reported in the Farm
Flock Cooperator Project for the
month of November with an
average of 9 9 eggs each which
is slightly under the prod action
for 1881. Sixteen members sent
ia reports in time to have them
included in the November Re
port, however, number of new
flock owners are sending in rec.
ords which will be Incorporated
in the December Report. New
memb bers who sent ia reports for
the first time are: Max Butler
and Flake Rogers of Snowflake;
James Hughes. Mrs. George
Wright, and 81. D. Moore, all of
Phoenix.
Many people are wondering
what are the prospects for the
poultry business for the coming
year. 1t is rather difficult to
predict with any degree OF &C
curacy just what will happen,
however. everything points to
satisfactory year for good cocks.
Storage holdings are light and
there is a considerable shortage
of hens especially in the weat'
ern states. Nearly every com.
munity in Arizona is having 20
import some eggs at the present
time. The season of the year is
at hand when there is normally
q rise in production which if II
materalizes will be sufficient to
meet state demands.
There will 20 doubt be an in.
crease in sales of baby chicks
this coming spring providing a
means of financing can be work.
ed out. Just how successful
poultrymen will be in getting
finances is impossible to predicS.
1t is we'll to keep in mind thas
the poultry industry is one that
adjusts itself very rapidly and is
usually Improbable for those
who try to guess the fat and
lean years. The safe thing al
ways is to keep sufficient birds
to utalize equipment to the best
advantage.
Blood testing of breeding
fl ocks of the state is rapidly be.
ing brought to a close. 1t is
very gratifying to the Extension
Service to receive such fine co.
operation from hatcherymen aud
breeders in stamping out this
most expensive disease of poul.
try. Within the next two weeks
almost every breeding flock ia
the state will have been tested.
Would like again to call atten.
tion of all cooperators to the
matter of getting reports in as
soon after the first of the month
as possible.
The border vidette., 1932-12-31
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the
Stockholders of The First Ma
tional Bank of Nogales will be
held at the banking rooms in
Nogales, Arizona, on Tuesday,
the 10th day of January, 1888,
at 800 o'clock P. M. for the
election of directors and any
other business that may proper
~ cone before this meeting.
OTTO n. REROLD,
l2-7 S. President.
The border vidette., 1932-12-31
OvERNOR-ELECT NAMES HIS
APPOiNTEES

Phoenix, Ariz.. Dec. 22-Dr.
3. &. Moeur, governor elect, to,
day announced the appointment
of five heads of state depart
ments. Ohers will be named
next week. it was stated.
Stuart M. Bailey, Phoenix,
was named secretary of the
board of directors of state insti:
tutions; Y. G. White. Coolidge.
superintendent of state banks;
DR.. George Truman, Mesa, su-
perintendent of public health;
Dr.. R. ]. Hight, Tempe, state
veterinarian. and A. G. Walker.
Wicken burg, superintendent of
the state prison.
Bailey will succeed G. M. IAN
der. 81 has served as auditor
for the state fair commissions of
the regime of Governor Hunt
and has audited ia the past many
Of the state departments.
Dr.. Hight is a Republican and
has held the position of state
veterinarian under Governors
Thomas e. Campbell! and John
G. Phillips.
White who succeeds Lloyd
Thomas as state superintendent
of banks, is former Scottsdale
banker aud business man He
is secretary of the state Demo
cratic central committee and bas
been prominent in Democratic
politics tor number of years.
His appointment must be confirm
ed by the senate.
The entire prison staff to serve
under Walker also was made
public. Gene Shute of Globe
was appointed assistant superin-
tendent; Thad Frazier, Florence,
parole clerk; Dr.. q. B. Steward.
Florence, incumbent, physician !;
Alva Weaver. Florence. secre
tary; W D. Hill. Miami, ste ward !;
John Wikle,< Phoenix. auditor;
George w. Smith. Florence,
chief engineer; Mrs. Ella M.
Heath. Prescott, matron; Pierce
Vencel, incumbe bent. Florence, su
perintendent Of the prison farm.
Guards: Walter G. Bingham,
Tucson; D. E. Blanton, Phoenix;
II. E BIevins. Florence, incum
bent; J. Branamau, Florence, in
cum bent; Dixon D. Crews, Flor
ence; J. D. Cyport, Yuma; AL
bert Does. Florence, incumbent;
r. S. Dixon. Pine; Frank Fair.
child, Flagstaff; D. g. Ferguson.
Kirkland; William Gerdner. Dou
glas; Ernest Giacoma. Globe;
Pat Gibbons. Globe; Frank Ora
ham. Kingman; Lee Hickman,
Florence; San Hinton. Florence,
incumbent; D. H.Hunt, Florence,
incumbent; Karl Hunt, Thatcher;
J. B. Kelly, Wickenb burg; George
81. Lewis, Florence, incumb bent;
B. F. Mabeu, Tucson; Hunt Me
Carty, Florence, incumbent; Nal
colin McGee, Parker; Harry
Pearson, Globe; Pollard Pear
SOD. Florence; Charles Riggs,
Globe; Bert Polly. Florence; w.
w. Sims, Tucson; Don Walters.
Florence; Pete Windes. Phoenix !;
Walter D. Williams, Casa Gran
de; George Winsor. Chandler;
! Tol Wren, Noga;es; Martin
Wright. Florence, incum oent;
Frank M. Watson, Phoenix; and
Oscar Phelps, Florence. yard
captain, incumbent.
The border vidette., 1932-12-31
TWeLFTh FEDERAL RESERVE
DISTRICT, NOVEMBER

San francisco, Calf. Dec. 90
Declines in Twelfth District in
dustfial and trade activity dur
ing November we're greater this
year than has been customary
during November of other recent
years. The condition of report
ing city member banks impoved
somewhat during the month, al
though pressure continued evi
dent in country areas. Demand
for currency decreased, contrary
to the seasonal tendency. during
the second half of November and
first two weeks of December.
Rainfall has approached the
normal seasonal total in the Pa
cific North west in mid December
but was less than normal in Cali
fOrnia and the Intermountain
States at that time. Snowfall
and unusually cold weather in
California during early Decem
ber damaged winter vegetables
and citrus fruits, particularly in
northern and central California.
and retarded the growth of for
age on ranges. Winter wheat
was damaged considerably by
the cold weather in the Pacific
Northwest. Volume of crops
marketed was seasonally smaller
10 November than in October.
but approximated the movement
in November, 1881. Agricultural
prices receded further in Novem
Der and the first half of Decem
Der.
Petroleum production in Cali
fornia changed little in the six
week period ending December
II. remaining considerably in ex.-
cess of proration schedules. Re.
inery runs to stills decreased
slightly, and cruce oil stocks
continued to rise. Output of
lumber decreased more than sea
sonally from October TO Novem
Der. Some decline was recorded
in cement production, after al
lowance for seasonal factors.
The value Of both engineering
contracts awarded and building
permits issued was considerably
enlarged as q result Of the let
ting of Golden Gate Bridge con
tracts. About the seasonal de
creases in employment were re
ported. Few wage reductions
were reported in November.
Department store sales we're
markedly smaller in November
than in October, although some
increase is usually recorded be
tween these months. Freight
carloadinRs declined more, and
automobile registrations less
than seasonally. There was a
decline in intercoastal traffic, fol
lowing and advance in the three
preceding months.
reserve Oank credlC omployed
in the Twelfth District decreased
considerably in the Eve weeks
ending December 21. rejecting
principally an inflow of funds
from other parts of the United
States and Treasury expend
itures in excess of collections in
the district. Reserve balances
at the Federal Reserve Bank of
San Fracisco we're further IN.
creased during this period as
time deposits of member banks
increased moderately. Bot b
loans and investments of report
ing member banks increased
slightly from mid November to
December Fl.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
Sailing Tomorrow

Mr.. Dwight F. Davis, former
governor general of the Philip
pines, and his daughters, Miss
Alice Davis and Miss Helen
Davis, will sail tomorrow from
New York aboard the Europa
to join Mrs. Davis in Europe.
A son, their second, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Andor de
Hertelendy of Hungary, last
Friday in Budapest. Mrs. de
Hertelendy is the former Miss
Elizabeth Hit, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. R. S. Reyonlds Hit
of this city. Mr.. de Hertelendy
is in the Hungarian Diplomatic
Service and was formerly a
member of the Hungarian Le-
CATION staff in Washington.
x X
The former Assistant Secre-
tary of Commerce for Aviation
and Mrs. William P. Mac
Cracken, jr.. with the latter'S
mother, Mrs. S. T. Lewis, and
their son. Lewis, have closed
their apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel for a few weeks,
and are travelling by motor to
Chicago, where they will at
tend the Republican conven-
ton.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
EArs. ingalls, Will
Be in Wed ding
Party

Mrs. David Sinton ingalls,,
wife of the Assistant Secretary
of the Navv, will be the matron
of honor at the marriage Of
Miss Elizabeth Grant, daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. James
Pierce Grant, of Rye, N. y.
and Mr.. William Hale HaTk-
ness, son of Mrs. William L.
Hardness, of New York and
Cleveland, which will take
place today III Christ Church,
Rye. The Rev. DR.. Samuel S.
Drury, headmaster of st. PauPs
School, will officiate, assisted by
the Rev. r. Townsend Hen
shaw. the rector. Mrs. ingalls,
is Mr. Harkness' sister.
Miss Grant has chosen her
sister, Miss Eleanor Grant. for
maid of honor. Her other at
tendants will be Mrs. Julian
Carr Stanley, Mrs. Malcolm P.
Aldrich, Mrs. Fergus Reid, jr.,
Mrs. Edward M. Green, jr., of
La Sale, Ill. Miss Mary
Frances Wey. Miss Sally WeS-
ton, Miss Louise P""hr y and
Miss Barbara Durston, of Syra-
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
PRESIDENT HOOVERS OFFICIAL FAMILY GATHERS IN CHICAGO
Navy Girl to Be June Bride

Lawrence Maxwell Schmidlapp,
of Cincinnati, for matron of
honor. Her other attendants
will be Mrs. Campbell Leonard
Macpherson, the former Miss
Faith Villas, of New York, whose
marriage took place there last
Monday in st. Bartholomew
chapel; Miss Louisa SpottSwood
Spruance sister of the bride
groom; Miss Deborah Halsey
Turnbull, of Wilmington,
cousin of Miss Halsey; Miss
Saint Clair Smith, daughter
of Rear Admiral and Mrs. A.
Saint Clair Smith of Panama;
Miss Janet G.. Patterson, of viii.
mington, and Miss Elizabeth
Woodard. of Norfolk. Va.
Mr.. William Willing Spru-
ance will be best man for his
brother and the ushers will be
Mr.. Ferdinand La. Motto Sd
and Mr.. Henry Candy of Will
mington, Mr.. John Ranck and
Mr.. Kelvin C. Vanderlip of
New York, all classmates of
Mr.. Spruance at Princeton;
Mr.. William Frederic HalSey,
brother of the Bride-elect, Mr..
George Hopes and Mr.. Clement
Hopes of Wilmington; Mr..
Leroy Nichol. of Buffalo, N. Y,
and Mr.. Mark Balls, of Phila-
delphia.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
Cabinet Members
Leave for the
Convention

Leaders in official society in
the Capital are Congregating
in Chicago for the opening OF
the Republican national con-
vention. and prominent in this
group is the Secretary of State,
Mr.. Henry Lewis Stimson, who
has gone to Chicago to remain
for the duration of the con-
vention.
The Secretary of the Treas
ury and Mrs. Ogden l.. Mills,
accompanied by Representative
Ruth Pratt, will likewise be
established in the Nv ndy
City" for this all-important
event, as will the Secretary of
War, Mr.. Patrick Jay Hurley.
Mrs. Hurley will not accom-
pany her husband, but will re-
main on with their children
at Belmont. the country estate
they recently acquired near
Leesburg, Va.
The Postmaster General and
Mrs. Walter F. Brown left
Washington last Wednesday for
their home in Cleveland, and
Saturday found them in Chi
cago to remain throughout the
duration of the convention.
The Secretary of the Interior
and Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur
left Saturday for Chicago, and
the Secretary of Agriculture
and Mrs. Arthur Mastick Hyde
left yesterday. They will be
met in the convention city by
their daughter, Miss Caroline
Hyde, who has been paying a
series of visits in New York
city,
The Secretary of Commerce,
Mr.. Robert Patterson Lamont,
will be one of the important
personages who will take part
in the great political conclave,
as will the Secretary of Labor,
Mr.. William N. Doak. who was
accompanied West Saturday by
Mrs Doak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Everett
Gam, brother-in-law and sister
of the Vice President, Mr.. Cur
tbs, left yesterday for Chicago,
and they, too, will remain for
the duration of the conven-
vention.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
Weekend Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Eskridge
Saltzman, of New York, son-ln-
law and daughter of the Secre-
tary of Commerce and Mrs.
Robert Patterson Lamont, spent
the weekend with Mr.. SaltZ-
mans parents, Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Charles Mckinley Saltz-
man. They returned to their
residence in New York last eve
ming.
Mr.. Nicholas de Vegh, coun-
selor of the Hungarian lega-
ton, will go to Newport, R. l.,
Wednesday to open the sum-
mer headquarters of the lega-
ton which will be established
at the Mt. Vernon.
Assistant Secretary of War TO,
Air, Mr.. F.. Trubee Dawson,
spent yesterday with Mrs. Davi-
son and their family at Peacock
Point, their home On Long Is
land, and he expects to go to
Chicago today to attend the con-
vention.
X
Assistant Postmaster General,
Mr.. Arch Coleman, will spend
this week in Chicago attending
the convention. He will rejoin
Mrs. Coleman in their apart
ment in the Broadmoor next
week.