davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-25

work and cotton industry ana author.
lied Ralph sellman, proprietor Of the
local plant. to 20 notify N. r. A. ofncials
in Washington. d. c. Plants unable
to comply with the N. r. A. blanket
code would be allowed certain exemp-
lions, 1t was learned here last week,
providing the working plan Of those
factories taking exception Is approved
by oficials In Washington.
The pants factory. employing so odd
operators, ceased operations early IN
August. Explaining the situation to
the chamber Of commerce, Mr.. Sell
man said he was unable to continue
operating and comply with terms OF
the code. which provided a minimum
weekly wage Of S12 for all operators.
After hearing the terms Of Mr.. Sell
mans substitute plan outlined, the
chamber Of commerce voiced approval
and Mr. Sellman was instructed to ad-
Evening star., 1933-09-25
TOMATO GROWERS PAID
rs PER CENT INCREASE

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. September 25.-While
the cost Of raw materials Is responsible
for only q gerry small part Of the IN
crease In the price Of canned tomatoes.
returns to the growers have been in
creased approximately Is per cent, ac-
cording to q report Of the Tri-State
Packers Association, Inc, which In
cludes Maryland, Delaware and New
Jersey.
According to the report the increased
cost Of raw material ranges from 80 to
80 per cent, depending on the size OF
the can, in other words the increase to
the grower accounts for only about one
fifth OF a cent per No. can.
Evening star., 1933-09-25
TOBACCO MARTS OPEN
AGAIN AFTER SUSPENSION
pu.....so.,.t.6 press.

By the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c., September as
South Carolina and New Bright belts
tobacco markets reopened today after
a suspension by gubernatorial procla-
nation during which efforts have been
made by the Federal Government to
boost prices OF the weed.
Indications pointed to heavy breaks
in some of the sales centers although
Gov. Ehringhaus urged the farmers not
to rush their tobacco to markets, advis-
ing them that such course would de-
feat the Government plan to raise
prices to parity. estimated at about TIA
cents q pound.
Gov. Ehringhaus has been instru-
mental in the movement seeking higher
prices for tobacco and upon his return
from Washington where he attended
hearings on plans to increase the price
of the weed, expressed confidence
prices would be higher when the mar
kets resumed sales.
Evening star., 1933-09-25
DOLLAR SHADES GAINS
/ ON NEW YORK MARKET
0y the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, September 25.-The
American dollar exhibited strength in
early foreign exchange dealings today
but pared its extreme gains In late
trading.
After being off around 4 cents at
one time, the British pound sterling
rallied to S47614 for cables. At this
iorice it was down "a cents. French
francs, at 602 cents, showed decline
of .031a of cent, Dutch gnlders yield.
81 AZ of a cent at 6205 cents and
belgian belgas and Swiss francs were
abtsIt 1-l0 Of a cent each lower. Cana
dian dollars, the Scandinavians, Ger
man marks and Far Eastern funds
w-re trife heavy.
Evening star., 1933-09-25
EXEMPTION ASKED
FROM CODE BASIS
Mount Airy Chamber Of Commerce
Backs Pants Factory Plea
to N. R. A. Chiefs.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MOUNT AIRY, Md, September u.s.
The Mount Airy Chamber Of Commerce
in special session has approved the
exemption OF the Mount Airy pants
factory from the provisions Of the
blanket code submitted for the needle
Evening star., 1933-09-25
Corporation Commission ut Richmond

OFpofaticn Commisston at Nchmond
for q charter.
It was understood the company will
operate under the name of the Ma
tional Brewing Company, and that
John Shine, Winchester, will be presi-
dent. The authorized capital stock is
to be 100000. It was stated that a
number Of business men here are IL
nancially interested in the enterprise,
and that operations will be begun as
soon as the charter is granted.
Several Of those interested said 1t
had not been decided whether to erect
q brewery since the Civil War. Before
that conflict the town boasted q large
brewing enterprise.
Evening star., 1933-09-25
FIRST INCREASE SHOWN
BY NATURAL GAS SALES

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 25.-The
American Gas Association reports that
sales Of manufactured and natural gas
in August amounted to 1896, TOO 900
cubic feet, an increase of ~ per cent
over the corresponding month Of 1882.
This is the first increase registered by
the industry as q whole since April.
1890, the association states
Evening star., 1933-09-25
WINCHESTER FIRM
TO START BREWERY
0rganlsaafsn Planned With $500,
600 Capital-Charter Asked
at Richmond.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER. Va, September 25.-
Organization Of q corporation to man.
ufacture beer in winchester has been
perfected. according to an announce
ment. which also stated that ap-
plication has been made to the State
Evening star., 1933-09-25
DIVIDEND ACTIONS DUE.

NEW YORK, September IS C@.-
Dividend meetings are scheduled for
this week by Allied Chemical & DYE
Corp, American Can Co., American
Water Works g. Electric, Alaska Juneau,
Hershey Chocolate and The Reading
Co., among others.
Evening star., 1933-09-25
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

NEW YORK, September Is tP.-The
visible supply of American grain shows
the following changes, in bushels:
Wheat increased 1913 900. corn increased
$4,000, oats increased 1,l3l 900, rye
increased 100000, barley decreased
116,000.
Evening star., 1933-09-25

vice N. r. A. ofncials IN Warrington
accordingly
Under the terms Of the plan, wages
Of operators vii Be increased approx
imately ~ per cent II Warrington is
disposed to approve the exceptions
noted In the substituted code.
Evening star., 1933-09-25

Greece expects to grow 131 900 tons
OF currants this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
Radio--- Wat;s On 7he Ar; And Where
''FersIgn Lsglon' Goes
 on Blg Network

"Tales of the Foreign Legion. ]" formerly. presented over WBBM and Q limited Columbia network, will move to WABC and a eoast.tos coast hook.up Of this same system with tho broadcast of tomorrow. With the extended network the dramas also will move Into . new time schedule, from s;so to o;oo D. m., EST I"
 Each of the weekly series Is an original drama from the pen of Willis Cooper, head of the eontinu. lty department at Colpmbia's Chl- cage studios. Tn addition to writ- ing the dramas, Cooper also plays tho sole of Mendosa, tho. Spanish soldier.
 several voices familiar to'the fol- lowers Of other Columbia dramatic programs will Do hoard In tho 'Legion',. shows Vinton Haworth, who fis tho Jack, Arnold of "Myrt and Marge," is Corporal Smith in this series. Ray ,Appieby, the Jimmle of the back. .stage' series, !s the director of Cooper's show. He also plays tho ,par, Of tho hard M q. sh boiled n,n.. serssSSnf ,Sa sa,s C. o pa1y % Manchu," will Do heardsas Aehmet Sunday night series are Douglas Hope, as Lieutenant vibart; doldie Cassin, as Amelia Le Blanc, the only woman In tho east, and Charles Calvert, as Kraus, the Ger' man soiqfern ,.s ,.,, 'i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
Thc Quccn Is uonc

Queen $ better instance of Manhatans than the of Texas Guinans the Broadway with ,waop s perched aes ablcclogged society folk Dat chair with gents of the better raes Insofar Tex's did-although did o Montreal
  back in tresome Her wsecracks will sin printed paragphrs send them hadn't been In the columns long Chicago possible named millionaire. Applesaucel Big spcnders Gone Q certain "Oh that Gunans old place To the transient it's another door, To be there "aueen of
 
  spenders dol lucky he collects week. nghgong spnder who headed 
  azzba other entertainers arrived Sing Sing.
 always to tho baton cubs finally chance to direct band-but in prison garb All place. boasod, filled "suckers" Sucker all tho The market booming Gents the Ali they office, p and by accident credit Call could be had almost for tho asking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07

Inmemory of Mary Chstoph Those of us who knew Mary Chrstoph ticket seller the railroad for the fourteen years will with the tribute which appears in the
 issue of Along Line official publication the New Haven road foows She and efficient worker and built up imposing prestige among patrons for her ts endeavo fulfill their She did eonne her abo office hours spent much of her time in personally delivering itineraries might explain difficult connection point o interest that should be visited During these years she made friends among rich and poor alike It made difference her whether she handling wealthy poorly clad aborer Officials and seetonmn all treated with the courtesy She loved work raoadng appealed her. and she loved all her She often reeounted that her thrill in line of duty received the night when knowing President Pearson shs refused him aantance the office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07

National Economy League Seeks Local Endorsement. Thus headline in Friday nights Democrat And in this spirit continue The leagues objective is veteran legislation All guns trained in this direction and this alone It speaks payments of the Spanish and World Let's consider the claim. Since 1927 and including 932 welfare have increased 9 War department budget jumped 34 Bureaus and commissions 6 cent Department of S Treasury department 06 Depart of Agriculture 2l0 and the postoee (deft) 6l4 Yet the Economy League is trying kid the American puben- eIuding Waterbuans that relief putting the country the rocks Beware of Greeks bearing gifts instead of opening Vote the straight soldier ticket Pull the lever of humanity. More about this ater
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
- -rol-
Life is filled with contradictions

Life is filled with contradictions Take the lnsull case for instance When Inu going sood he the talk of country Newspaper editors umbled another his financial genius Inu securities purchased by millions He was looked upon spearhead of the financial att that promised easy money American investors lnu hs ured the depression would be sholived He banked this
 bunch and lost And when he did, few Warburans who had purchased his stocks lost with him. Now the editorial ink bat taon its pound of Ah They lnsul quarered and hung the yard of public betrayal But had the depression lasted but short tme had Insult he'd be given of copy in success magazines and editorial pages His picture would have sought dramatze the possibilities of America Americans suckers and the time hard losers They bet nsu and os Had their horse been in the money he'd still subject of neck batting and the recipient of Jumped sugar. Insult one results of system that permits such jockey ing To the system has been corrected the rise
 and falof future nsuls Why blame the mani The fault in ourselves and the plan to which we subscribe Tex Guinan wrote the great American saga should be in every home n-
 udns those Waterbury that put their nuggets the nsu Tex was she knew Americans have reference to her Hello Suekerl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
Joe Shea is working in New York city

Gossip Joe Shea is working in New York city
 26 year old horse belonging Bradeyvi farmer died the other day. And the farmer sunnns for the city sleker who sent him sympathy card Jim ODonnel and Jack Sheehan promise recruit members for the nationwide radio obligation of the F. w. February lth At this time National Commander Robert E. Koonz retired admiral of Uncle Sams battle wagons will broadcast the induction from national headquarters Kansas City, The Waterbury initiation will take place in the armory and big looms The program will
 start at D. standard me It's quite dea this radio obligation of the V. F. W. Phil Dyer of Merden went big the Thursday meeting of Young post He has few little tales of the National Economy league propaganda the gallery enjoyed the barras Phil intro dueed by Jim ODonnell senior commander of the post
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07

Dear Chrisy May have the pleasure of starting the year off right by borrowing telescope To people borrowing
 habit generally welcomed but hope you won't mind Thanks Chry here's wishing you happier and ous one than those in the past. Silver Street and the International Silver Company my line of vision Great preparations bsng made for the musical and dance Buckingham Hall Maurice Clark passing tickets to his fellow workers Nick Reno reporting his sales Treasurer Evans
 . George Kane figuring way front thu chorus so his public him. Alice La Ponte requesting pVfect tendance rehe Mary Hobart telling her friends what great Dr Godfrey will be able do with the proceeds of l. S. Co and dance. Will back your telescope now, Chrsy Thanks lot Yours truly Johnny Smith. P. S. wish would spare lines your eoum Chry and endorse this All the profits of this show will be turned to D Godfrey Treasurer of the Milk Fund who has endorsed this provide milk for the undernourhed Again thanks -J. s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
eR2,B XxYTTT iO0O
 Hartford

i2:e0-Farm and Home Forum. i;00-Art Jarrett and Don Des- tors orchestra. t:25-Announcement. i;90--Biue Room Eehoes-Jo-
 Reph Blume, director. 2;00-Kay Kayser's orchestra. 2.S0-Musical program. S:00-Marry Madeaps orchestra. 3;s0-saturday Matinee--Julius
 Nusan,an, director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
as':.. :s: WEAF 3,,ssss,-. ssS
 AAaA XnRA
New York

 l;00--Bestor's orchestra. 1;30--Glll's orchestra. 1;45--Foreign Policy Association
 Luncheon. 3:00-Merry Madcaps orchestra. 3:30-Matineo Gems. 4:30-Lady Next Door. 5:00-Schusters orchestra. 5:30-LeonNrd Lewis, songs. 5:45-Seckatary Hawkins. 6:00-Concert orchestra. G:3o--Phil Dewey, baritone. 6:45-Heywood Droun, speaker. 7;00--Jano Froman, songs. 7:I5-olsen'S orchestra. t. 7:45-World Economic Problems
 in 1933-Jamcs c. McDon-
 ald, Chairman Foreign Pol-
 icy Association. s:00-Archer Gibson, organ. s:S0-Tho Economic World To.
 day. Speaker to be m.
 nounccd. 0:00--olsen's orchestra. :00--Dance orchestra. i1:00-Denny,s orchestra. lt:30-San Francisco symphony Concert. l2;30-LopcS's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
498 WI w 700 ietcrs VAV kilocyclcs
 (,lu0lnnati 0hia
CIilcIilliNtl, OhiO

l:30--Larry Funk's orchestra. 2:00--Dealors hour. 9:30--Dance music. 3:00-Happy Jack. 3:00-RadIo Troubadours. 3:30-Tho Ambassadors. 3:45-Piano Moods. ..,. ... 4:00-Rhythmic Serenadc. 4:S0-Andy Mansfield. 4:45-Low Down. 5:00--Shcrman orchestra. 5:i5-Doctors of Melody. 5:30-Parent Teachers forum. 5:45-Beac chcombcrs. G:00-"Law for the Layman"--
 Reuben Horchow. 6:i5-Old Man Sunshine. G:30--Bob Newhall-Mail Pouch
 Sportsman. G:45-Univcrsity of Cincinnati
 Talks on Taxation. 7:00-Saturday Night Frolic. 7:15-Gene and Glenn. 7:30-George Olsen's orchestra. 7:45-R. r. D. with Boss John.
 son, S:00-German band. S:i5--Tony Cabooch. S:30--Los Amigos. 9:00-Sunshine Boys. 9.f5-Thclmn Kessler and or
 chestra. 9:30--The Crosley Follies. l0:O0-Dancc orchestra. 11:0O-Sid Ten Eyck. 11:30-Larry Funk's orchestra. 12:00-Paul Whiteman's orchestra. Beach Hotel
 orchestra. 1:00-Larry Funk's orchestra. 1:30-Jan Garber's orchestra. 2:0O-WLW Artist Bureau Jam
 borec. 3:00-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
ss;:,. :ss WDRC 4.'sss'.. .sss

i!00-deorge Halls orchestra. 1;30-Madison string Ensemble. 2:00--Danee orchestra. 2.s0-saion orchestra, 2.00-The Round Towners. 3:30-Rhythm Kings. 4,O0--spanish Serade. 4,S0-Leon Delaseo's orchestra. 6O0---Eddie Duehin's orchestra. b.a0--SkIppy.
 5;4b-Tito Gulzar, Mexican tenor. 0.00-Ameriea's Grub Street
 Speaks, 0:1b-Girls' trio.
 0.s0-Riviera orchestra. .r 0;ab-The Funnyboners. 7,OO---"Poiitlcai Situation In
 Washington Tonight
 Frederic William Vile. 7:iB-Wiliiam Hall, baritone. 7.s0--Meyer Davis orchestra. 7;4b-Magie of . Voice. s:0o-Fray and Draggiotti, plano
 duo. s.ib-Philadelphia Symphony er' ehestra. It' t0.00-Street Singer. Affairs Institute. iO:4b-Vaughn do Leath. jl:00--Guy Lombardo's orchestra, stern's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
sIsssrs sss WIZ n,lccsc,s: ssS
 New York

D;0O-shcrman's orchestra. 5;30-Musical Moments. q 6;4b-Little orphan Annie. 0;00-Little German band. 0!30-Dean Gleason L. Archer. 0,45-sfmss orchestra. 7:00--Fields and Hall, songs. 7;ib--our Vanishing Freedom
 Merle Thorpe. 7,30-Cuekoo program, with
 Raymond Knight. s,0O-Taxing Misfortune-F.
 Robertson Jones. ,s.i5--Boston symphony orehes-,
 tra. i0;15-GaIliceiifo's orchestra. < lo;30-Annual Sojourners Dinner.
 Speaker, Louis Johnson,
 National Commander Am.
 Legion. x { ii;00--Piekens Sisters, songs. li;ib--Lew White, organi Trio
 Romantique., i2;00-Whiteman's orchestra. Is;so-Fisher's ,orchestra. 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
Ms'sr. sss WABC 4,,ts. go" s,,.
 New YoPk

1:00-HalPs orchestra. 1:30--Madison Ensemble. 2:00--Derrens's orchestra. 2:30-salon orchestra. 3:00--Round Towners, songs. 3:30-Rhythm Kings. 4;0o-spanish seronade. 4:20--Belasco's orchestra. 5;00-Duehin's orchestra. 6:s0--skippy, sketch. 5:45-Cowboy Tom. e:00--Interviews with Kyle
 Creighton, Editor of Scrib-
 ners; V. Y. Calverton, Ed.
 itor of The Modern Month
 ly; 0orham B. Munson,
 Editor of Tho English
 Weekly.
 0.i5-Progrnm Resume. 1:20--Femnle trio, G:30--Dance orchestra. 8:46-icunnybonerB trio. 7:00-Political situation In Wash.
 ington To-night-Frederie
 William Vile. 7:15-Wiillam Hall, baritone. 7:S0--Davis's orchestra. .R 7:46-The Magic Voice, sketch. s:00-Fray and Braggiottl, plano
 team, D. s:15-Philadelphia orchestra, di-
 reetion Leopold Stokows i0:00-Boswel Sisters, songs. i0:16-Phllippino Independence
 Manuel Roxas. l0:45--Gertrude Nieson, songs. 1i:00--Lombardos orchestra. orchestra. 12: Fiorito's orchestra. l2:30-Smith's orchestra. 1:00-Danee orchestra. -Harrod's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
Good Evening.
WHAT'S IT ALL ABOUT!
Another week slips out to sea,
 A week of gossip, chatter, And after all is said and done,
 We ask, what does it matter3

He late chief Adam Jentoeh of Bunker Hill sales man, Christmas cards he received from the late xpresden When Coolidge of Massachusetts he appointed Jenoh commissioner of parks Springfield And from that tme continuing through his White House regime the nation forgot entoeh During the past few days he has exb ited letters and cards, received from Coolidge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07

Something new Navy movies in your home Why notf Navy Recruter J. Leende of New Haven took reel to the home of Mr and Mrs Joseph Mascot of East Dover the other night After the show lunch and the gallery reported grand time Lendre nephew of Mir and Mrs Mascot Uncle Sam is an terprisng customer The army please take note
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
|: s:. KDkA x',ss,s':: 's% ;.
 leltfghalWR u
ai0 Meters
PIttsl,urg

eoo-same as WIZ.
 0;s0-Time; sport review.
 0;37-NeWs; weather. 0;4b-Bili and Alex of the Down
 town Y. M. c. A. 7:oo-same a WIZ. .t 7:i5-Atkinson String Ensemble. 7.30--atudio Players. 2 S;00.l1;00-Same as WIZ. If,00-Sport review; news. .' ii:20-Messages to Presbyterian Missionaries. le:00-Messa to Dwellers of 4
 Far North.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
m:;s.. s:" WGY x,,osss,s. ssS
Schenectady

G:00-Joe and Eddie, comedy. 6:15--William Rose, tenor. 6:30-Horse Sense Philosophy. 6:45-Chandu the Magician. 7:00--Same as WEAF. 7:15-Purchasing Municipal Sup
 plies-Harold B. Evans.
 Secretary New York State
 Governmental Purchasing
 officials Association. 7:30-Same as WEAF. 8:O0-Lady Fingers. plano. S:f5-Bernard Silberg. cello. S:30-12:30-Same as WEAF. orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07

Bob MacGinnisey. who whistles bird calls on Captain Henrys Sho wBoat and many other NEG programs. recalls offhand 16 birds whose whistling he can initiate: the mocking bird. cardinal red- bird. house wren. red wing black bird, bobolink, marsh bird, ring dove, goldfinsh. bluejay. whip poor will, mourning dove, medow lark, white -throated sparrow, boot owl, bob-white and orioie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
422 W0D 7iV Meters VON KilOcyclcs
 NeNnrk
NcWn TX

l:00-kriekett's orchestra. 1;30-Home Singer. ae 1;45-Midday Diversions. 2:15-Myrtle Roland, songs. 2:30-Danee orchestra. 2:45-Robert Crawford, baritone;
 Ruby Mercer, soprano;
 Stein's orchestra. fF 3:00-Boy Scouts program. 3:15--To be announced. 3:30-Frank Ricciardi, songs. 3:45-Show Boat Boys. 4:00-Ariei Ensemble. 4:30-113th Infantry band. 5:00-Carroll Club Reporter. 5:05-Amateur Astronomers As-
 sociation. 5:15-Billy Bruce, baritone. 5:30-French Course Dr
 Thatcher Clark. G:00-Uncie Don. 6:30-Psychology Talk. 7:00-Sports-Ford Prick. 7:15-Harry Herschheid. 7:30-Berger's orchestra. 8:00-Little Symphony orchestra. 9:00-The Psychologist Says-Dr
 Arthur Payne. 9:15-Madriguera's orchestra. 9:45-Dramatic program. 10:15-Chandle Goldthwaite, orr
 gan: John Barney, barI-
 tone. 10:45-Jurien Hoekstra, songs. 11:00-Tlme; weather. {, orchestra. 11:30-Furst's orchestra. 12:0O-Dance orchestra.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-08
IDELAWAREANS MINUS
LIQUOR, DRY ERA ENDS
Notwithstanding Legal Right Rum
Was Not Available First Night

Despite the actual repeal of the
Eighteenth Amendment Delawareans
went to bed dry Tuesday night be-
cause of the paradox of the sale of
liquor being legal amid the absence
of legal supply to sell.
During the night, however, trucks
laden with approximately $4,000
worth of wines and liquors wheeled
toward the State and on Wednesday
shortly after 8 a. M, the Blue Hen
State was able to indulge in its first
legal hard liquor after nearly IA
years of Prohibition.
Some persons dropped into hotels
at different times during the evening
and asked for liquor, but did not
seem too disappointed when inform
ed there was none on hand. There
were indications of a number of pri-
vate parties, but even these seemed
subdued.
At the Hotel Windsor in Milford a
Repeal Dance" was held in celebra-
tion of the passing of the dry era.
No hard liquor was available for the
affair.
Many persons who had planned
parties postponed them when first
reports indicated liquor would not
be legal until late Tuesday night.
The action of Utah in setting up the
hour for the meeting of the Legisla-
ture came as a surprise not only to
many private citizens but also to
Turn to Page 8, PieaSel
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-08
MILFORD MERCHANTS
SPONSOR LIGHT CONTEST
Ladies' of Century Club Will Be
Judges; Everyone Eligible to Enter

This year the Milford Merchants
Association and the Milford Garden
Club are sponsoring an outdoor
Christmas lighting contest. The
Milford Merchants Association have
already voted to give $25.00 in cash
prizes. There will be several addi-
tional cash and merchandise prizes
offered by the merchants and busi-
ness men which will be announced
in the next edition of the Chronicle.
This contest will be different from
the yard and garden contest held
last spring, in that it will not be
necessary to register in order to be
eligible for a prize. If you have any
outdoor lights of any description on
the veranda or even lights in the
windows just as long as they are
visible from the street they will be
judged and the home will be eligible
to receive one of the prizes.
The colored people of Milfird who
for the past few years have put up
outdoor lights will be eligible to re-
ceive several special cash prizes
which will be set aside for them.
Turn TO Page 5, PieaSe1
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-08
TEAMSTER HURT
IN SUSSEX CRASH
5. II. LeGates Says He Waved Lam
tern To Warn OncOming AutOist

Samuel H. Locates, living on the
Georgetown-Lewes highway, near
Georgetown, sustained a compound
fracture of the lower left jaw on
Saturday night, between Georgetown
and Harbeson, when he was thrown
from a wagon when it was struck
by an automobile driven by William
E. Ennis, of Lewes.
Locates with a pair of mules and
wagon was going toward Harbeson,
and Ennis was headed for home. Le-
Gates, says he saw the car headed
for him and at once grabbed Ian
tern a. began waving it in an ef-
fort t. stop Ennis. Ennis is said to
have been going at a fairly high rate
of speed and crashed into the mules
and wagon before he could swerve
the car.
officers Clarence X. Lynch and
Horace J. Hickman of the State
highway police force rushed Le-
Gates to the Milford Emergency
Hospital for treatment. Locates is
widely known, having for many
years been employed with the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company as
signalman.