davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-09
VERNON

News of the death of Mrs. George
Cudworth at Delaven, N. Y, who
once resided on a farm near here
came last week to her many friends
in this part of Delaware. She was a
fine woman with a very lovable
character which made many friends
Ethel H. Cahall who has been
passing the summer with friends
near here, will return to Whining
ton next week.
Mrs. Mollie Robinson of Norwood,
Pa, has been with relatives here
this week.
Rev. Littleton has entered the M.
P. Conference.
Mrs. Annie Eversham of Denton
passed last week at the Belhaven
Hotel at Rehoboth.
The Hickman Public School will
be taught this school year by Mrs.
Lille Doty, of Greensboro.
The Todd reunion service was at
tended by many from this section
last month. A fine lunch was serv-
ed at noon.
Mrs. Linda Harris and daughter
from Warsaw. Virginia, were recent
visitors with Mrs. Wesley Ross. Mrs.
Harris is a Delawarean and will be
remebered by Milford people as Miss
Linda Harrington.
Miss Virda Smith passed her va
cation here with Homer Melvin and
sister.
The camp held by the Holiness
folks at Milton and Camden were
we'll attended.
The eclipse Of the sun last week
was observed by many people who
marvelled at the unusual phenome-
ma.
Mrs. Wesley Ross enjoyed the OBJ
serVation as she was engaged IN
planting two choice varieties of
pfnks, which were presented to her
fg Mrs. Lizzie Cohee Brown, her
dinner guest that day.
\ Miss Ethel Cahall from Chicago
has been visiting friends and rela-
tives here after passing several
years in the great central western
city. She is with the Electrical Re-
search Products Company, and was
sent there from Philadelphia.
Mrs. Elizabeth Boone has been en-
tertaining Mrs. Edith Melvin and
daughter and Miss Elliott last week.
Mrs. Alice H. Ross visited Sails
bury during the big celebration held
there and enjoyed the fine century
anniversary program as carried out
during the Tooth anniversary.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-09
SEAFORD

Following is list of the names of
the various teachers and duties of
each at the beginning of the 1882
1888 school term which opened Tues
day, September 9Th: W. B. Thorn
burgh, superintendent of school; W.
L. Torbert, Jr., Principal of high
school, Social Science, American
History; Ellen Carlson, Home Eco
nomic Department; L. Lloyd Light,
Mathematics and Coaching; Byard
V. Carmean, Agriculture Department
and Biology (boys) Francis J. Cal
laway, English / and IL and Library
T. Ross Fink, English III and ~;
Aurelia B. Cate, Chemistry and Giol-
ogy for girls also Health Program;
John w. Glenhill, Manual Arts De-
partment; J.. G. Carmean, Modern
History, Ancient History, Social Stu
dies; Olive Vincent, General Science,
French; VIM. H. Smith, Commercial
Department; Elizabeth Berry, one
half time Commercial and One-half
time Library; Jessie M. Millen, Eng
lish and Latin; e. Lillian Anthony,
Social Studies in Junior High
School; Katie L. Handy, Seventh
Grade, English, Permanship and Or
ganization; Sallie Milligan, Seventh
Grade, Arithematic and Spelling in
Junior High School; Kathleen
Wright, Eighth Grade, English and
Arithmetic in Junior High; Barbara
Sweet, Vocal Music in schools; Paul
We'll, Orchestra and Chorus work
(half time) Elizabeth P. Montague,
one-half time Nurse; Helen Martin,
Sixth Grade; Frances Passmaters,
Sixth Grade; Sarah Chipmah, Fifth
Grade; Elizabeth Archer, Fifth
Grade; Mary Mann, Fourth Grade;
Virginia Elliott, Fourth Grade; Hell
en- Elliott, Fourth Grade; Elizabeth
c. Elliott, Third Grade; Ida J. Raw
Inns, Second Grade; Iva Carter, Sec
ond Grade; Mary G. Evans, First
Grade; Katherine Elliott, First
Grade; Dorothy Dady, Kindergarten.
The Eastern Shore Public Serv-
ice started this past week on the
of High Street by NOV
ing their poles from the north side
to the south side. Is
Mrs. Ben S. Coulbourne has as her
guest her daughter, Mrs. Oscar l.
Hallman, of Conshohocken, Pa. Al
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Phillips !
-
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-09

Fruit and vegetable shipment con-
tinue light for the time of year.
Aside from the heavy canning move
.ment of western apples, peaches, and
pears, the shipping figures are sur
prisingly small.
Low prices rather than any spe-
cial decrease in production seems
to be responsible for the lighter
market receipts. A various points
there were something like produc-
ers' strikes, where farmers and fruit
growers were neglecting to harvest
crops because of unsatisfactory mar
ket conditions. Trend of the pro-
duce markets in the large consum-
ing centers was fairly steady near
the first of the month but the major
ity of price changes were slightly
downward. The fruits in general
were weak features and there were
small losses rather than gains on
onions, cabbage, sweet potatoes, and
melons. Eastern potato markets
showed a little strength the first
week Of September, with some gains
of 5 cents per 100 pounds in response
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-09
Produce Market Notes

to the holding policy of New Jersey
growers.
Shipments of pears are becoming
active from New York State but a
large part of the supply is still from
the far west. Price trend has been
slightly downward in pear producing
sections. The fruit sells as low as
25 cents per bushel to Gamers in the
Northwest, with prices around so
cents for Bartletts at Michigan ship
ping points. New York pears are
mostly Clapp Favorite and Bartlett,
which sell at 75c to 81 a bushel in
eastern cities.
The carlot movement of grapes is
light as yet and mostly from western
sources. Markets are unsatisfactory
in all producing sections and sales
of carlots made with some difficulty,
especially in the Middle West.
Moores Early from Delaware and
Maryland are quoted at rs to 80
cents per twelve-quart basket in the
large markets. Concords and Mag
aras brought 10 to 10 cents per two
quart basket.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-09

have as their guest the formers
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wright c. Wilson, of Norfolk,
Iva. =
| Captain and Mrs. A. P. Vane, form
erly of SeafordN have returned to
their home in Baltimore, after spend
ing the past week here as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Morgan, on
Pine street.
George Messick, OH North and
Poplar streets, has as his guests Mr.,
and Mrs. George Rowe. of Ruther-
ford, N, J.
MIR. and Mrs. John J. Parsons re-
turned to their home in West Sea-
ford this past week after spending
some time in Syracuse, N. Y, as the
guests of the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Collins. They
were accompanied home by Miss
Katherine Mullin, also of Syracuse,
N. Y.
Mrs. Rachel B. Ross and son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Gage, of Haddonfield, N. j., are
occupying a cottage at Rehoboth for
the holidays.
The first meeting in SeafOrd for
the 1892 political campaign was held
by the Democrats this past week in
front of the Hotel Sussex, Addresses
were made by several Of the candi-
dates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Twiford
have returned to their home in Will
mington after spending several days
here this week as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Hearn.
CASTOR Jones, Jr., of Norfolk, Va,
is spending some time with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Jones in West Seaford.
Mrs. Norris Kitchens entertained
large number of her friends at
bridge at her home i'm West Seaford,
Thursday night. Prizes were award
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-09

ed as follows: first Miss Elizabeth
Bell; second, Miss ELIZA Robinson;
third, Mrs. James X. Phillips, Jr.
At this affair linen shower was
given to Mrs. Renselae er L. Cartan,
who was recently married in New
York City and will be- remembered
as Miss Anna Mae Moore, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs VIM. NJ Moore, Pine
street, Seaford.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-09
IF YOU LOVE MOTHER
THEN TELL HER THIS

Mrs. NJ. Batdorf, 81 years old, still
goes to parties and has a good time.
She eats and sleeps well. thanks to
folks new pep. In Milford by Red Star
Drug Store-in Harrington by Sharp &
Fleming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09
IN BANKRUPTCY
In the District Court for the Dis

In the District Court for the Dis trict of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau.
 In the Matter of Henry L. Bahrt, Doing Business as Black Cat Coffee Shoppe, Bankrupt. To the Creditors of Henry L. Bahrt, doing business as Black Cat Cof- fee Shoppe, of Juneau, in the First Division of the district aforesaid, 8 bankrupt:
 Notice is hereby given that on the sixth day of December, A. D. 1892, the asid Henry L. Bahrt was duly adjudicated bankrupt and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at the office of the undersigned referee at 18l South Front Street in the City of Juneau and Territory of Alaska, on the twenty-fourth day of December, A D. 1892, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at which time ths said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, ex- anime the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may pro- perly come before said meeting.
 H. l.. LIE FTEVRE,
 Referee in Bankruptcy December 8. 1892.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09
GRAHAM DENIES COMPLICITY IN
 BANK ROBBERY
Defense Springs Surprise in Testimony by Nurse
 Who Attended McGee

(Ccntinued from Page One.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09

automobile, and coasted down the street to the electric shop turning in on Second Street.
 He said McGee wenc into the shop and got some tools to change batteries but they wouldn't do the work so McGee went down to his own garage on Willoughby for tools. With these the batteries were changed, the old one left at the Capitol Shop and they drove off going by McGee's gar- age where they left his tools, then on out to Salmon Creek.
 Not Party to Holdup
 Graham denied he had any knowledge of McGee's intention to rob the bank. He said he knew nothing of McGee possessing any revolvers and had never seen him with any.
 He denied pointblank that the automobile was parked on Frank lin Street, near Morris's Shop, as had been testified earlier by Dep- ulty United States Marshal Frank Price. He said on cross exam nation that he had parked the automobile there on his return from Lambs late the same even- ing
 Graham was still under cross examination when court recessed at noon. It was expected the case would reach the jury sometime tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09

fore the holdup. He left town to visit Gladys Lamb, out on Gla- cier Highway about six miles, la ter, probably a short time after 10 o'clock, and remained there all day.
 The two men, said the defend- ant, were back and forth between their rooms one in the Alaskan Hotel and the other at the Arch way Rooms. all night They took Boo Murphy's car sometime after daylight and after some delay drove out the road to the power- house at Salmon Creek. Graham wanted McGee to go out to Mrs. Lambs with him, but he refused, and Graham brought T1..n back to town.
 Gets Gut at Capitol
 McGee left him at the Capitol buildings main entrance, saving he was going to the postoffice. Graham said he was sore at Me- Gee by that time and as he left the car he told him to "go to hall", slammed the door and drove eff immediately. He fixed the time as 930 o'clock. At the corner of Seward, down which street he turned, he passed MT. and Mrs. Dan Ralston.
 He declared he drove down Sew ard and Front Street and parked his car across the street from the Alaskan Hotel then went into that place. He saw Dave Hausel and Chief of Police G. A. Getchell when he entered They were seat ed at table in the rear of the house. He was in and out of the hotel for sometime heard some thing about the wounding of Me- Gee and Ralston and then left for Mrs Lambs.
 Disputes Coles Story
 His testimony about getting a storage battery for the automobile from the Capitol Electric Shop differed materially from that giv- en by Tom Cole for the Govern ment earlier in the trial. He said he didn't know at the time where the battery came from: that Me- Gee left him with the machine, Up Seward between Third and Fourth Streets and went down. town and got battery; that they were unable to loosen the Jugs on the battery already installed in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09
MRS. 6. PHILLIPS PASSES AWAY IN
 HER HOME HERE.
No Arrangements Hay C Yet Been Made for
 Funeral Rites

Mrs. George Phillips, after an illness of six months, died at 10:15 o'clock this morning at the family residence on Tenth Street.
 Besides her husband, George Phillips of the Juneau Fire De- partment, surviving relatives are:
 MT. and Mrs. J. E. Brand, fa- ther and mother, two brothers, Charles Brand and Earl Brand, both of Juneau. and four sisters, Mrs. w. B. Converse, Mrs. F.. J. Jewell, Mrs G. J. Martin of Ju- neau and Mrs. Samuel Deyer, of Ogden, Utah.
 The remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary. Funeral ar engagements have not yet been made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09

Read the classified ads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09
DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 I|c Wontl,er
LOCAL DATA By the U. s. Weather Bureau)

roreea Tor Juneau and vicinity beginning Dec g. oo anu warmer tonight and Saturday, southerly winds Baromeer renn ,,,,s v1,,d vsi,c,tv tbar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09

Graham freely admitted his in- timacy with McGree from Septem- Der. last year, to the time of the robbery. They were boon com panions interchanging visits fre- quently almost daily, and often drinking together.
 Made Night Of It
 He and McGee made night of it. preceding the morning of the robbery. Graham testified he rose between Il D. m. and 2 a. m, had something to eat. then looked up McGee and remained with him un- til s:3o o'clock, a short time be-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09
Report on Finnish Crime

HELSINGFORS Dec. g. - The ministry of justice reports that murder and other crimes of viol- ence have decreased but thefts and crimes against property have increased since repeal of Finland's prohibition laws. Infrac ion against the new alcohol law are fewer than those against prohibi- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09

The baromec n3deratey low in Western Alaska and lowest in Boring from Kodiak westward and Nome The is highest in Southern British Columbia moderately high falling de weather temperatures in the central Interior partly cloudy perat has fallen Cordoya slightly Southeast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09
Slaughter Angora Goats

ANGORA, Dec. 9.-The slump in the mohair market is causing breeders of Angora goats to com mence slaughtering of many Of their herds and the entire mohair clip for 1893, it is estimated, will be only 10000 bags. Exportatlon used to be as high as 10000 bags month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09
MISS ROBERTS ENTERS
 HOSPITAL FOR OPERATION

Miss Myrtle Roberts entered St. Ann's hospital this morning. To- morrow she will undergo a major surgical operation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09
JESSE PAYNE'S KNEE INJURED

Jesse Payne entered St. Ann's hospital early yesterday evening for treatment to an injured knee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09

The total cost of keeping Lon don clean is said to be approxi- mately 100000 pounds a year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09

Use Type and Ink-and Why?
The Washington times., 1932-03-26

Funeral services for Miss Mar
jorie C. Van Dyne, 80, of II
West Kirke St., Chevy Chase,
Md, who was drowned in Sligo
Greek near the Washington Sani-
tarium, Takoma Park, Md, early
yesterday, we're held at the Fort
Lincoln Cemetery yesterday after
noon. Members of the imme-
diate family we're present.
Miss Van Dy body was
found about two .'ours after she
disappeared from her room at
the hospital A certificate of
death by suicide was issued by
DR.. D. H. KresS, Of the sani-
tarium.
Miss Van Dyne, a former
teacher at the John Eaton School
in Washington, is survived by
her mother, Mrs. Frederick Van
Dyne; three sisters, the Misses
Frances and Esther Van Dyne,
teachers at a mission school in
Algeria, and Mrs. Bryan Brown;
and by a brother, Frederick Van
Dyne, who is in the consular
service.
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
EASTER CROWD
THRONGS CITY

A parade of visitors, which is
expected to total more than $4,000
for the weekend, was thronging
the Capital City today.
Crowding the roads with auto
mobiles and busses and filling
trains and airplanes, the crowds
were threatening to swamp hotels,
rooming houses and tourist camps.
Railroads, with schedule of
167 incoming trains over the
weekend, twice the usual number,
are expected to carry the bulk of
the 10000 students. Visitors, home
comers and sightseeing parties
from all over the country, were
expected to reach the city during
the day.
Many of the visitors will attend
the Easter Sunrise services at
Arlington National Cemetery and
at Walter Reed Hospital, both to
be held at 7:30 a. m.
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
ARLINGTON ACTS
ON DELINQUENT
TAXPAYERS
New Loan Will Be Necessary
Unless BeIated Funds
Are Forthcoming

Charles T. Jesse, treasurer
of Arlington county, who re-
placed E. Wade Ball, former
treasurer who resigned when
shortages of 5000 were dis
covered in his books, yesterday
initiated a campaign to collect
delinquent real estate taxes.
An effort will be made to col
lect enough back taxes to avoid
negotiating another loan for
funds to run the county until
the company which bonded Ball
has made good the shortage.
Mr.. Jesse's first step was a let
ter to all delinquellts reading, in
part, as follows:
"It is most essential for
prompt and efficient manage
ment of tf1e financial affairs of
the county that the taxes for
the support of its activities be
promptly and fully collected.
Unless these taxes are paid i'm
mediately the county may be
required to borrow money to
keep the public schools open
and to operate in other affairs.
Il sincerely hope may have
your full cooperation. Any
of the remedies provided by law
to force the collection of taxes
will entail expense which will
have to be borne by yOu."
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
MOTORS SH D "
To Be FREE
TOPUBLIC
As Dealers to Participate in
Gigantic Auto Exhibit
at Auditorium

General Motors, in cO-opera-
ton with 45 local dealers,
next Saturday will open in
the Washington Auditorium
the most complete exhibit, Of
it's kind ever staged in this
city. The showing here will
be one of the 55 similar dis
plays held simultaneously in
the largest cities during the
week Of April . to 9.
Doors to the Washington Audi
torium will be opened at 2:30 p. m,
Saturday Each day thereafter the
exhibit will be open from 10 a. m.
to IL p. m. Admission will be
free. The exhibit will also be open
Sunday from 3 p. m. to 10 p. m.
70 Models on Exhibit
Seventy models of General
Motors cars, all recently intro
duced will be the feature of the
exhibit. Included will be a repre-
sentative number of Cadillac
V-16's. Cadillas V-12's, Cadillac
V-8's, LaSalles, Buick Straight 8's,
Oldsmobile Straight 8's and Olds-
mobile 6's, Pontiac V-8's and Pom
.tiaC 6S and Chevrolet 6'S.
The fine craftsmanship of Fisher
Bodies will be displayed on all
models as we'll as Fleetwood
Bodies on custom-built CadilIacs.
In addition Fisher will have an
exhibit of its guild work among
the boys of America in which
145,000 boys participated last
year.
The exhibit will include several
models of General Motors trucks
and trailers. Space will not per-
nit complete showing of the
truck models as this unit of Gen
eral Motors now builds trucks
from IL tons to over 20 tons.
Frigidaire Show Also
Chevrolet will have several
u uCAo VII ulSpldy III JIlS llSIlJ
and medium duty field. Several
bodies of pleasing appearance
will be shown in connection with
these trucks. Although motor
cars will form the principle
feature of the exhibit there will
be other interesting General
Motors products on exhibit, in
cluding Frigidaire Electric Re
frigerators, DelCo electric fans,
Delco vacuum cleaners, Delco
water and electric light systems
for farm homes. In addition
there will be a display of AC
products such as spark plugs, re-
fleX lamps, oil filters and Reno
chemical injectors.
These produces will be shown
in an unusual setting designed
by leading display artists OF
America, and -7hile they are be-
ing viewed the visitors will have
the pleasure of listening to Herb
Gordon and his Whispering Or
chestra every day except April
6 and 7, when Wayne King,
Americas waltz king, and his
famous band will furnish the
entertainment.
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
DROWNED Grille. WADE BALL
LAID To REST GIVES UP LAND
Times staff Photo
MISS HAGNER

E. Wade Ball, former Arlington
county treasurer, in whose &C
counts alleged shortages totaIing
$275,OO0 were discovered, today
conveyed a deed of trust on 10
tracts of land containing approx
mately $50 acres of land to the
Fidelity and Deposit Company of
Maryland, his surety.
The company was surety on
the $300,000 bond for Mr.. Ball
as treasurer.
Mr.. Ball is under a $4,000 bond
on a charge of grand larceny.
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
Time Called Foe
Of Real Happiness

"Time stands in the way of
real happiness, and only mas
much as we succeed in tran
Scending time do we begin to
be happy"
That was the keynote of the
broadcast on the National Cath
olic hour last night by the Rev.
Fulton Sheen, of Catholic Uni
versity. He said the current doc
trine of morals is that any ac-
ton is moral provided the time
regards it as moral. But, he
S aid. the superiority of the
church's attitude over that of
the modern world shows that
real happiness is only obtained
by transcending the modern time.
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
SHABBY GUNMAN
SEEN, SAYS
DECORATOR
Police Suspect Stone Shat
tered Windshield, but VIC
tim Holds to Bullet

Reports that the mad
sniper' was at large again in
the Mt. Pleasant section of the
city were current today as the
result of a shooting at Mt.
Pleasant and Kenyon Streets
Northwest last night.
Thomas r. Dobson, 1900 La
mont St. N. W., told police a
shabbily dressed man had fired at
him as he was driving across the
intersection.
Car Glass Shattered
The man then fled. DobSon
drove to the Tenth precinct sta
ton and reported the affair, ex-
hibiting shattered glass in his
car.
Police who investigated some
time afterWard suspected a stone
had smashed the glass.
Bullet, He insists
wever, DobSon, an interior
decorator, maintains he saw the
flash e a gun and heard the
bullet strike the glass.
The shooting occurred 1uly a
short distance from where Paul
Riedel, bakery proprietor, was
murdered by an unidentified as
Sailant.
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
Georgetown Alumni
To Dine in NeU York

Graduates of Georgetown
classes from 1876 to 1881, will at
tend the annual banquet of the
New York Society of Georgetown,
according tC an announcement
made by Leo V. Klauberg, presi-
dent of the society.
The banquet will be held at
the ST. Regis hotel in New York,
April T. Frank j. Hogan, Wash
ington attorney and president of
the Georgetown National Alumni
Association will be toastmaster.
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
.epGrdtiOnS Called
Economic Solution

Recovery Of European trade
and economic conditions depends
upon solution of the reparations
problem. SilaS StraWn, president
of the U. S. Chamber of Com
merce, informed directors of the
organization yesterday.
Business men of this country
are urged to support efforts to
balance the Federal budget in a
resolution adopted following a re-
port on international affairs by
StraWn.
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
|ZETTA JEWELL
Anglers JUDGE

Charged with having failed to
carry out an order of a State
Supreme Court justice, Mrs. Izetta
Jewell Brown Miller, former
Washington actress and political
aspirant, faces a possible jail
term in Schenectady, N. Y.
Mrs. Miller, head of the Wei
fare Bureau of Schenectady, IS
said to have failed to reinstate a
woman worker in the welfare
bureau, as ordered by State Su
preme Court Justice Christopher
j. H2fferman.
Informed that Mrs. Miller, wife
of Hugh Miller, professor of civil
engineering at Union University
and former dean of the College
of Engineering at George Wash
ington University here, was plan
ring to hold a hearing on the
charges on which the worker,
Miss Frances Rexford, had been
removed, the justice said:
eff Mrs. Miller, or anyone
else, attempts to hold such a
hearing, she will go to jail"