davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-01
LIST OF
LICENSED DAIRYMEN
Several Dairymen In Milford Among
Those On List

The State Board of Health has an
nounced a list of licensed dairymen
for several of the towns in Kent and
Sussex counties. Milford has a large
number of licensed dealers. The new
licenses are effective July 1 and ex-
tend to January 1 next. The list fol-
lows:
Grade "a" Pasteurized-Fred C.
Geyer, Milford.
Grade "B" Pasteurized Scott
Powell, Millsboro.
Grade "a" Raw-A. r. Robbins
and Douglas Fry, both of Milford.
Grade "B" Raw-R. j. Harding, C.
Turn to Page 5, PIeasel
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-01
WARNS ABOUT CIVIL
SERVICE COACHING"
Advises Prospective Candidates To
BE Beware OF Fake Schools

Notice was received on Monday at
Dover by the State Department from
the United States Civil Service Com
mission to the effect that the Com
mission warns the public against
paying money for coaching" cour-
ses in preparation for Federal Civil
Service examinations.
The Commission further states
that schools which sell such courses
under present conditions accept
money under false pretenses. A pur-
veyor of Civil Service courses is
now under indictment in Iowa for
false representation and other SINH
lar cases are expected to be prose-
cuted.
The Commission states that mon
ey paid for civil service coaching at
this time might as well be thrown
to the four winds.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-01
ODD FELLOWS
HOLD SERVICES
DIR. F. B. Short Speaker
At Annual Affair Last
Sunday

The annual memorial services of
Crystal Fount Lodge, 1. o. o. F.,
were held at the Odd Fellows ceme-
terry last Sunday at 2:3O o'clock.
The principal speaker was Dr.
Francis Burgette Short was gave a
word picture of the motto of the or
ganization, Friendship, Love and
Truth. The chairman of the pro-
gram was G. Roy Bennett and in a
short talk he eulogized the three
members of Crystal Fount Lodge
who have passed away during the
past year. He also told of some of
the wonderful work being carried
on by the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows.
The program was as follows:
Invocation, Rev. Frank Herson.
Selection - Methodist Protestant
choir.
Eulogy of deceased members of
the order-G. Roy Bennett.
Duet-Mrs. Dickerson and Mrs.
Kenton.
Address-Dr. Francis Burgette
Short.
Wilson sockrider and
Ralph Reed.
Selection = Methodist Protestant
choir.
Taps-Ralph Reed.
Benediction - Rev. Joseph S.
Kinks.
DR.. Shorts address is reprinted
below:
'UnfOrgOtten"
The mental capacity of man is
Turn to Pane 7, Please
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-01
SAFETY COUNCIL GIVES
PICNIC INSTRUCTIONS
Advises Extreme Caution And Care
In SlectiOn OF Transportation

Many Delaware organizations will
this summer conduct outings to the
shore and the surrounding country
side. None of these truly delightful
trips need occasion mishaps or re-
gret providing their managers will
organize for safety just as they do
for all other picnic arrangements.
A special responsibility rests upon
the managers to surround the picnic
group with every possible safe
guard.
Picnic managers should select
transportation with the greatest
care as to ability, experience, equip
ment and responsibility. Choose the
safest not the cheapest. 1t is urged
that picnickers employ only re-
spOnsible concerns which specialize
in passenger transportation. Com
mercial motor trucks should be the
last source for picnic transporta-
ton. Picnic managers are cautioned
not to overload their vehicles. This
commonly occurs in motor truck
movements or private automobiles.
A little common sense when loading
a vehicle supplies the only remedy
that is needed. Overlooking of We
hicles often causes top-heaViness,
invites panic, endangers driver NOR
ale and occasionally leads to loss OF
control of the vehicle particularly
on dangerous grades.
Sufficient time must be allowed TO
make the trip safely both ways.
Never request or permit your Griver
to make up lost time by reckless
speeding. Another important factor
not to be overlooked is crowding the
driver. To crowd the drivers seat is
to court disaster.
Turn to Page 5, PIea'sl
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-01
BIDS ARE RECEIVED
FOR ROAD WORK
State Highway Commission Opens
Bids For Work to Cost $3O,026.17

No mention was made on Tuesday
at the meeting of the State Highway
Commission of the plan discussed
recently of placing the State Police
on a military basis and allowing
them to re-enlist at the expiration
of each two years if their record was
good.
Bids were received for street and
road work reaching a total of $780,
O26.17 at the low bids. No contracts
were awarded but decision will be
reached when the various bids are
tabulated The bids we're:
Widening Central avenue, Market
to Second street, Laurel, Del, 1000
feet-E Finley Mizer, Dover, $749.-
rs; William B. Elliott, Delmar, $679;
William P. Short, Bethany Beach,
$67S; Old Line Construction Com
pany, Chestertown, Md, $575.SO;
Ernest P. Downing, Salisbury, Md,
$51717 dow bidder.)
Front street, Seaford, widening
5000 feet-Walter Roach and Sons,
Georgetown, $3.50; Ernest P. Down
ing, Salisbury, Md, $7S82; Old Line
Construction Company, Chestertown,
Md, $7,672 dow bidder.)
Driveway, Brandywine Sanitarium
Andrew Mitchell and Son, New
Castle, $9,526; Field, Baker and I'm
derwood, Upper Darby, Pa, $S,977.50;
George and Lynch, Dover, $7,64S.5O;
w. H. Hollingsworth, Wilmington,
$7,63450; A. Petrillo, Wilmington,
S7,642; R. H. Johnson Co., Inc, Will
mington, $7,3S2; D. E. O'Connell &
Sons, Ridley Park, Pa, $7O22 dow
bidder.)
Tub MiH-Thompsonville, Stag sur
facing 7.S miles-Old Line Construc-
tion Company, Chestertown, Md,
$19,636; Highway Engineering and
Construction Company, Selbyville,
$1S,441.5O; George and Lynch, Dow
er, $17, 7,331.5O; w. ]. Cronin, Philadel-
phia, $16,923; D. E. OConnell and
Sons, Wilmington, $15,77O; Gooden
and Clarke, Dover, $15,6O1; w. W.
Truitt, Lincoln City, SLASH dow
bidder)
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-01
SHOW THAT ADVERTISING
INCREASES BUSINESS

Many companies have main
tanned and even increased
their earnings by consistent
newspaper advertising, the
American Newspaper Publish
ers Association said this week
in announcing the results of
a survey by its bureau of ad-
Vertising.
One automobile concern
which increased it's neWspa-
per budget SO per cent the
bureau announcerd, showed a
40 per cent increase in earn
ings during 1881. A manufac-
turer of electric refrigerators
spent 100000 last year in
newspaper space, and dollar
sales for the year were 460
per cent of sales in 1880.
OF four leading tobacco
manufacturers who increased
newspaper space in 1881,
three showed an increase in
earnings, and one a slight de-
cline from the high net of a
year preceding. Aggregate ex-
penditures of these four COM
panies in newspaper adyertis-
ing were increased from $780,
100000 in 1880 to $26,0OO,0O0
in 1881 and aggregate earn
ings increased from sos, ,20O,-
900 to $111,300,000.
On the other hand, the bur-
eau said that four tobacco
companies which decreased
their aggregate investment in
newspaper space in 1881
showed a As per cent decline
in combined net earnings.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-01
SUSSEX WILL PAY LESS
FOR PRISONERS BOARD
Levy Court Reduces Allowance From
50 TO 30 Cents Per Day

At the regular weeking meeting of
the Sussex County Levy Court the
members of that body voted to re-
duce the allowance for prisoners
board, beginning with July 1st. For
the past several years the Sheriff of
Sussex County has been allowed SO
cents day for the board of each
prisoner in his custody. Beginning
today the allowance will be 80 cents
per day for each prisoners main
tenance. This action has been con-
templated by the Levy Court for
some time, and action was taken at
this time because of their belief that
the Sheriff can feed the prisoners
lust as good as in the past at much
lower figure.
On Tuesday the members of the
Levy Court also named Charles Hig-
man, of Milford, bridgetender at
Cedar Creek, near Fort Salisbury.
The job pays $50 per month.
Announcement was made by the
Turn to Page 5, PIeGSe
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-01
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD
From Wednesday, June %, To Tues
day, June %, Inclusive

Charles ]. Holzmueller, local
weather recorder, reports the fol-
lowing weather conditions in Mil
ford, from Wednesday, June %, to
Tuesday, June %, inclusive:
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-01
Temperature RAN

Total Rainfall ... "A
The following winds and condi-
tions prevailed during the same
period:
The border vidette., 1932-01-30
we ARE ALL iNTEREsrEo

In commenting on the silver
problem, Rene Leon recently
said, so long as the two preci-
Gus metals [gold and silverl are
going to be used for money we
must restore the equilibrium be.
tween them. Silver is the
poor mans gold"
The drop in the value of silver
has damaged the purchasing
power of half the worlds people.
It has been q factor in bringing
on, and maintaining, poor busi.
ness conditions. and has made
international trade chaotic. I.
is a practical problem that affects
Us all.
Present efforts to restore the
value of silver and establish a
fair relation between it and gold
should carry with them the
hopes for success Of all the couu
tries of the world. No nation
will profit more by improved
conditions for metal mining than
the United States, for it is one OF
our great employing and tax
paying industries.
The border vidette., 1932-01-30
NOT so COMPLICATED

Here is the principal railroad
problem in q nutshell:
The railroads are an absolutely
essential industry and are our
greatest employer and purchaser
of supplies. Yet we have allow
ed competing transport agencies,
unregulated or half-regulated,
and not paying proportionate
taxes, to take away business
that would otherwise have gone
to the rails. In some instances,
this competition has been made
possible by government sub
sides.
The issue is not so complicat
ed. Are we to pass laws that
will put all transport agecies
under the same type of regula.
ton, so that they may compete
fairly. and equitably. or are we
to allow the railroads to be ruin.
ed?
The border vidette., 1932-01-30
A POOR MARKSMAN

II thought y-you t-told me
y-you were experienced" a much
shaken old gentleman sputtered
as be crawled from the wreck of
bis handsome new car. which
his chauffeur had just wrapped
around q tree.
Il am," asserted the chauffeur.
why. I drove three years for
an officer during the war and
was wounded every year."
"Wounded! Only wounded?"
snorted his employer, disgusted
ly. MY George. be must have
been a d-rotten shot or he'd
have gotten you the first year."
The border vidette., 1932-01-30
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE why ORDER
OF SALE OF BOTH REAL AND PER-
SONAL PROPERTY SHOULD
NOT BE MADE

Ia the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Melvina Sorrells. Deceased.
Laura S. Bergier, the execu.
trix of the estate of Melvina Sor.
relIs. deceased. having presented
to this court and filed herein her
verified petition in due form of
law, praying for an order of this
court authorizing and directing
said executrix to sell certain real
property and all the personal
property of said deceased, for
the purposes therein set forth,
and it appearing to this court by
said petition that it would be to
the advantage, benefit and best
interests of said estate and of all
those interested therein, to sell
the real estate and the personal
property described in said petit.
ton, and for the purposes therein
mentioned and set FORTH
1t is therefore ordered. that all
persons interested in the estate
of said Melvina Sorrells, deceas.
ed. appear before this court on
Friday, the 29th day of January,
1882. at eleven o'clock in the
forenoon of said day. at the court
room OF said superior court in
the County of Santa Cruz, State
of Arizona, to show cause, if
any they have, why an order
should not be granted to said
executrix to sell the real estate
and personal property of the de.
ceased, mentioned and described
in said petition, at either public
or private sale, and for the pur.
poses in said petition mentioned.
as said executrix shall deem to
be for the best interests of said
estate aud of all the parties in.
terested therein, and that copy
Of this order be published once
a week for four successive weeks
in The Border Vidette, news.
paper Of general circulation.
printed and published in said
Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
The following is a description
of the real estate and personal
property hereinabove referred
to and which is sought to be sold
under said petition:
Lot one (D of section thirty
four (34). lots one (1) and two ~
of section twenty seven (27) and
the southwest quarter of soutn.
west quarter (SW4 SW4l OF sec.
tion twenty six (26) township
twenty two (22) south, range
sixteen (l6) east. S r B & NJ. !,
containing 155 acres.
About $50 head of range cattle
branded V 0 aud 2 work horses.
Dated this 30th day of Decem.
Der, 1881.
w. A. O'CONNOR,
Judge of said Superior Court.
1-2-5.
The border vidette., 1932-01-30

rection on straight line at right
angles with the last mentioned
line to a point one hundred fifty
(15Ol feet south OF the Southern
line of Elm Street; thence in an
Easterly direction on a line
parallel with the Southern line
of said Elm Street to the West
line of said Lot seven (7), thence
South to the Southwest corner
of said Lot seven (7) to the place
of beginning, as delineated on
the map OF the Town of Nogales
(Now City,, recorded June q, A.
D. 1900.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN.
that on Monday. February 1st.
1882. 1t three o'clock in the
afternoon of that date. at the
door of the county court house,
in the City of Nogales, County
of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona,
[ will, in obedience of said spe.
cial execution and Judgment, sell
the above described property, or
so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy the said
Judgment, with interest thereon
and costs and expenses of sale.
to the highest and best bidder
for cash in gold coin of the
United States.
Dated at Nogales. Arizona,
this 30th day of December. 1881.
VICTOR J. WAGER
Sheriff Of Santa Cruz County.
1-9-4t,
The border vidette., 1932-01-30
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS

Tucson, Ariz. Jan. 25.-The
National Broadcasting Company
announces that Charles Fletcher
Rogers, dean of the college of
music at the University of Ari
zona, would serve as one of the
national judges in their orches
tral composition contest for
American composers.
Total prize money, amounting
to $4,000. is being offered by
the company for the best compo.
sitions. The five outstanding
compositions from all those sub
mitted will be chosen by a jury
of selection consisting of Walter
Damfosch. Tullio s'ara6n, Nikola
Scholoff, Frederick Stock, and
Leopold Stokowsky,. it is an
nounced.
The fnal rating of the works
selected by the jury is to be
turned over to the national com
mittee of judges for the rating.
Dean Rogers is a member of this
latter committee.
That the high school students
of Arizona can write graphic,
concise and dramatic sports
stories is evidenced by the en-
tries in the first division of the
High School Press Association
contest. DR.. M. T. Solve of the
University of Arizona faculty,
announced today.
First prize for sports writing
has been awarded to Ergalo Har.
sen of Phoenix Union High
school. Second prize rests with
the Yuma Thermometer of Yuma
High school and the third also
goes to Mr.. Harmsen of Pooe
nix. The entries in the sports
writing contest were judged by
the editorial department of the
Arizona Daily Star.
The sports contest represented
nearly every high school in Ari.
zona that has a student paper.
The entries for the second di
--uisioa@.of- the contest. feature
writing, have been received by
DR.. Solve and will be turned
over to the Yuma Morning Sun
for judging. This phase of the
competition closed January 1.
The news writing contest has
q deadline of February / and
will be judged by the Prescott
Courier. All entries for the
editorial contest must be sent to
the University by March /. This
contest is to be judged by the
Arizona Republic. At the close
of the individual story writing
contests ri Delta Epsilon. pa
tional journalistic fraternity oi
the University, will Judge the
best large school paper and the
best small school paper, it is an
nounced.
The border vidette., 1932-01-30
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW

Nogales-Bids opened for paw
ing Grand Avenue from Banks
Bridge to city limits.
Glendale = Lemon Hard ware
Co. store stock sold to Phoenix
Hardware aud Trading Co.
Coolidge-Curtis Cheeley Ser
vice Station at Coolidge avenue
and Third street. sold to W. E.
Doughrity.
Jerome-Emil Kovacovich will
sell interest in Kovacovich Mer.
camille Co. to Virgil Selma.
| Yucca = Work underway on
Dutch Flat Mines here, recently
taken over by new operating
company headed by w. j. Lor.
ing of Searchlight, Nevada.
Oracle-Progress being made
in development work on mine by
Mammoth Arizona Gold Mining
Company.
Octave-Yavapai Gold Mines
Co., Ltd, erected new milling
plant on it's properties here
more than $40, 900 worth of new
machinery installed at property.
Flagstaff -Isham- Spencer In
surance Agency, Inc, fled arti
cles bf incorporation with capital
stock of 500, 900.
Winslow - Arizona Electric
Power Co. granted permission
to build power transmission line
between this city and Holbrook
and install service in Joseph
City.
Phoenix = City Commission
passed ordinance adopting plans
for paving Encanto Boulevard
from Third to Fifth avenues at
cost of about 1924.
Somerton- Mrs. Jones pur.
chased Jacks Restaurant.
/ Miami - Bids submitted on
lstormsewer project. ---'-a
Wilcox. E Browning and
II. r Kane purchased local Pig
ely Wiggly Store and will con
duct in future as an independent
business.
Bids opened for oiling, grading
and draining 19 miles of Wick
en- burg -Ehrenberg road.
Bistee-Mines division of Cop
per Queen Branch of Phelps
Dodge Corporation employing
total of 1900 men and producing
1850 tons of ore daily.
Wagoner-N. P. Agren, Pbm.
nix, took over Oak Creek Pla.
GERS.
| Congress Junction -Pan-Amer.
lean Mining & Investment Co.
sinking new shaft on old Marcus
claim:
| Cherry-Gold Bullion Mining
Go. plans driving 6OO-foot tunnel
Ion it's property at this place, &C.
cording to manager R q. Tucker.
i Nogales-J. L. Fulton continu
ing development of Santo Niilc
mine with force of 13 men.
| Winslow-New equipment in
stalled in Naivette Beauty Shop
pc.
Morenci - Kempler, Hilton,
Hasselgren Placer Co. installing
so feet of sluice boxes and two
new flotation tables at its proper
ties here.
Glesou-Tejon Co. property
here being operated by lessees
Mike Marchello, Bert Raymond
j. B. Wall and their employees.
Bisbbe - Preliminary work
started on Bisbee Hill project.
-~~-~~N-
The border vidette., 1932-01-30
1-9-4t,

Winslow-Construction work
started oa siphon under Clear
Creek for conducting irrigation
water from Chevalon to krentz
Farms, 1-half mile east of city.
The border vidette., 1932-01-30

Nogales-Bids opened for paw
ing Grand Avenue from Banks
Bridge to city limits.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
SLEEP WALKER NEAR
DEATH AFTER FALL
0lim Lambert Plunges to Street
From His Sixth-Floor
Apartment.

Olim Lambert, 80, of 7611 Georgia
avenue, manager Of the Washington
Film Exchange of the Metro -Goldwyn
Mayer Co., was near death at Walter
Reed General Hospital today from In
Juries received early yesterday when he
fell from his sixth-foor apartment
while walking in his sleep.
Staff physicians at the Army insti-
tuition held little hope for his recovery.
Lambert was found bleeding and un-
conscious on. the ground beneath a
window Of his apartment by William
Herbert, colored janitor of the apart
ment. shortly before 4 am. yesterday
Lambert suffered serious injuries Of
the head and body and was rushed to
Walter Reed General Hospital by police
summoned from the sixth precinct
station
Detective Sergt Elmer r. Lewis was
told by Mrs Lambert that her husband
was a somnambulist and probably
plunged through an open window of
theff bed room while walking in his
sleep.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
BOLIVIA is REPORTED
PREPARING FOR WAR
Said to Be Massing Troops in Gran
Chaeo in Dispute With
Paraguay.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SALTA. Argentina, April 4.-The
newspaper Intransigente quoted what it
said were reliable reports yesterday
that Bolivian troops were gathering in
the Gran Chaco territory In a threat
to settle with arms the dispute with
Paraguay over possession of that region.
Bolivia was said in the reports to be
determined soon to settle the dispute
over the Gran Chaco which both coun-
tries claim, either through diplomatic
channels or by force.
Detachments of 500 to 1000 Bolivian
soldiers were reported to be moving
constantly from several garriSons to the
Chaco region, where 80 army airplanes
already had been concentrated.
The size of the Bolivian army in the
Chaco has been estimated at about
5000, or approximately 1000 more than
that of Paraguay Both armies occupy
many forts and outposts-most of them
mere shacks-in the disputed region.
Bolivia recently rejected counter-pro-
posals of Paraguay for a pact of nom
aggression in the Chaco. Bolivia had
suggested a one-year truce there. A de-
mand of Paraguay that Bolivian troops
withdraw from the disputed territory
was the principal point to which Bo-
livia objected.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
NEW YORK MURDER
EPIDEMIC GROWING
Police Commissioner De-
pIores Increase In Crime
Among Metropolis Youth.
BY the Associated Pres,

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, April 4-Police Com
missioner Mulrooney's annual outline of
outlawry, telling of multiplying murder
and increasing crime-and of more ef-
fective prosecution and greater punish
ment-was presented today to Mayor
Walker
Murder and manslaughter increased
16.1 per cent in New York City during
1881, the commissioner reported. Hold
ups were % per cent greater in number
than in 1880. These latter, in the COM
missioner's opinion, we're due in large
measure to unemployment.
The year had 272 homicidal shoot
ings-98 more than the year before.
The total number of cases classified as
murder and manslaughter was 489.
There were decreases, however in the
number of cases of felonious assault,
burglary and automobile theft
The commissioner noted that fS,azQ
persons appeared in the police line
up" during the year, and he made this
comment:
"A most disturbing fact is the i'm
maturity of these criminals. In past
years the criminal at the police lineup
was middle aged, intemperate. expert
enced in crime and limited in his ac-
tivities to special type of offense.
To-day the opposite is true. The
lineup presents parade of youths
ranging in age from II to 81. versatile
in crime, who ld-bloodedly and CALM
ly recite voluntarily the most intin1aee
details CT the planning and execution
of ruthless crime +"
Thirty persons were sentenced to
death in the electric chair during the
year, compared with seven the year
before.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
10 RUM ARRESTS
MADE IN FAIRFAX
Four Washington Persons Among
Those Taken by Federal
Officer.

FAIRFAX, Va, April 4.-State Pro-
hibition Inspector Virgil williams OF
Fairfax staged several raids over the
week end, resulting in 10 arrests for
violation of the prohibition law.
Four persons were arrested Saturday
night at the Chimney Villa dance hall
on the Lee Highway, and charged with
being drunk, drinking in public and dis
orderly conduct. They will be called to-
day before Justice Of the Peace A. c.
Ritchie at Fairfax They gave their
names as G. L. Hyson, H. M Arlington
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Chapple, all OF
Washington
Late Saturday night Wallace Frenzell
and Saul Rel of Fairfax were arrested
near Fairfax Station. Fifteen gallons
of alleged liquor was found in their
car. They were given a hearing yes
terday before Justice Ritchie, and held
for the grand jury at the May term of
the Circuit Court in $500 bonds each
L. H. Riley and Won Snyder of Wash
ington were arrested near Fairfax Sta
tion on charges of possession and
drunkenness. Judge Ritchie ordered
Snyder released, and Riley held for the
grand jury on the possession charge.
Norman Fairfax was arrested by Will
liams at his home near Elgins Corners
and charged with possession of three
gallons of alleged liquor. He was also
held for the grand jury. Judge Ritchie
fined James Mccall of Fairfax Station
$40 and costs on a charge of drunk
enneSS.