davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-06
DiPHTHERIA WARNING

The State Board of Health, CO.
operating with the physicians of
Sussex County, urge all parents 10
have their children protected against
dfphtheria at once. II is necessary
to have all young children between
the ages of . months and 10 years
safely guarded in order that they
will not catch this dangerous dis
ease.
Treatment TO give lasting inImun-
ity is safe. and requires only two
innoculations.
urge parents 10 bring all their
children that have not been protect
ed to their physicians or to the clinic
nearest you, held by Dr. j. B. Der
rickson, Of the State Board Of
Health. and have them immunized
without delay Parents help us
save your children from this deadly
disease. During the past year ten
(10) dear little ones have succunib-
ed to this disease. These might
have been saved by toxoid immuni-
zation. More than $4,000 have been
immunized in this state since 1926.
The following schedule of clinics
have been arranged by DR.. ]. B.
Derrickson for Sussex county:
Jan. 9th and Both and Feb. goth
MillsbOfo, colored, a. M; Mills
borO, white, 10 a. m: Godwins. II
a. M; Shortly. l p. M; Stockiey, 2
p. m.
Jan. 10th and 31st and Feb. 21st-
Elllsgrove. $3.50 a. M; Portsville,
colored, 1O:30 a. M: Bethel. II a.
M; Concord. colOred, Up. M: Con
cord, white. 2 p. m.
Jan. 11th, Feb. Sth and Mar. Sth-
HollyviI1e, . a. M; Holly Mount, 10
a. M; Midway, IL a. M; Rehoboth.
colored, l p. M; Rehoboth, white,
Baby Clinic, 2 p. m.
Jan. 18th, Feb. 2nd and Feb. 23rd-
Seaford, white, $3.50 a. M; Sea-
ford. colOred, IL a. m; Laurel, col
ored. l p. M; Laurel, white, Baby
Clinic, 2 p. m.
Jan. 18th. Feb. 10th and Mar. 10th
8 a. m; DrawbTidge. 10
a. M; Nausaw, IL a. m; Lewes, col
ofed, l p. M; Lewes, white, Baby
Clinic, 2 p. m.
Jan. 10th, Feb. 9Th, Feb. 9th
Bridgeville, colored, $3.50 a. M;
white, 10:3O a. m;
white. 1 p. m: Green
wood. colored, p. M; Fishers, 8
p. IN.
Jan. nth. Feb. 7th and Feb. 2Sth-
3 a. M; Williansville.
white, 10 a. IN; WilliamsviIle. col
ored, IL a. m; Selbyviiie, colored,
l p. m; Dagsboro, 2 p. M
Jan. 18th, Feb. Sth and Mar. 1st-
Sycamore, $3.50 a. M; O'Neals, IL
a. M; Blades, p. m.
Jan. 18th. Feb. 9th and Mar. End
colored, a. m; Lord
10 a. M; Frankford, col
Ored, II a. m: Frankford, white, 1
p. M; Selbyville. white. p. m.
Jan. goth. Feb. 18th, Mar. fifth
Ellendale. white, 9 a. M: Glendale,
colored, 10 a. M: Milton. colored, II
a. M; Milton. white. / ,. m:
Georgetown Health Center. p. m.
Jan. 2srd. FEB. 18th. Mar. 9Th
3 a. m; Meals. 10 a. M;
II a. M; Middleford, |
p. M: Rawlins. p. m.
Jan. 24th. Feb. 14th. Mar. 7th--
Lincoln, white, a. M; Lincoln, col
pred, 10 a. M; Cedar Grove, IL a. M;
Slaughter Neck, colored, l D. m;
2 p. m.
Jan. 25th, Feb. 18th, Mar. 18th
Delmar, white, $3.50 a. m; Delmar,
IL a. m; Owens Corner,
,. m; Lussocky Branch, p. IN.
Jan. 26th, Feb. 18th, Mar. 9TH
$3.50 a. M; Gumboro.
1880 a. M; Loves Cross Roads.
1890 a. M; Dorothy. p. m; Russ
Point, 2 p. nj. q
Jan. 27th, Feb. goth. Mar. 18th
Warwick, s0S. $3.50 a. M. Warwick,
925. 1890 a. m; Friendship. f0:2A
!. m; Eldoradu, | p. M: tsohcrt's
Ferry, 2 p. M. fr
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-06

ssl.llI3lIll1lzI{ 18TH eXpectant faces,
IAAW/ most everybody well
ID W. coined the New Year.
AAI 1t is a happy faculty
q : --.---1 of the multitude to
turn their backs OH hard days,
forgetting them, and to look
ahead for brighter things. Few
could wish to live over 1882, but
with resolutions of a personal
nature, and the wish for a bet
ter year, IT MUST BE so. We'll
come 1888.
Ga
Friends gathered in groups
to welcome the new year on
Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Ste
phen TOadvine were hosts to
some friends at that time. Cards
were played until midnight and
the welcoming began.
"a
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mayhem
gave a 800" party at their home
on the Boulevard OH New Years
eve. Their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Salevan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Banning, and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Salmons.
Ga
Another gathering of friends
was at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. C. Evans. Cards were
played until the New Year. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Abbott, Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Alb
bott, Miss Anna Ratcliff, Miss
Bess Emerson, Mrs. Geo. II. Bay
mum, Miss Bess Radcliff, Mrs.
Robert Hall, Mrs. L. C. Pierce,
Mrs. Herman Johnson. and JO-
seph Hubbard, of Orlando. Fla.
Sa
Charlotte Ryder gave a New
Years party that was joy to
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-06
REV. LOUIS RANDALL GUEST
SPEAKER AT ROTARY

Monday being a legal holiday, the
regular weekly meeting of the Ro-
tary Club was held on Tuesday this
week. Guests speaker af the meet
ing was Rev. Louis Randall, the new
Methodist Protestant minister. His
topic was Keep Smiling"
Other guests at the meeting were
the twenty -one L. ID. Canlk Company
statesmen, who are now In Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-06
GOALS
$1,000 ACRES ESTIMATE
STATE WINTER WHEAT
rCsHfimued from FTn PGge1
naIlze their intentfnns.

to realize their intentions.
The crop was in good condition on
December 1, being reported at SO
per cent. This is about the same as
the ten-year average. but is eonsid-
erably lower than at this time a
year ago.
Paintings of rye for all purposes
are estimated at 11,000 acres, Or
nearly fourth more than was
planted a year ago. The rye crop
was also reported to be in good con-
dition ON December I.
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-06
PREsBYTERIANs TO HOLD BAKE

The ladies of the Presbyterian
Church will hold a bake in the
Sunday school room on wednesday
morning January 18th, at 10 o'clock.
Cakes, vegetable soups, pies and
all sorts of good things will be on
sale.
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-06
FIRE WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Fire, of unknown origin. badly
damaged the garage, two trucks and
two cars at the homo of Orkih Bros.
on Church street, on Wednesday
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-06
TAKES TWO
CANES FROM FELTON,

CCOHfinasd from Firn PdSs1
and girls tonight in the high school
gym.
The lineup:
First Game
MILFORD
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-06

the young set. To be able to stay
up to see the New Year in, was
delightful in itself, but to have
a party besides, was an added
pleasure. The guests were Fay
Ferguson, Sara Nutter, Jean
Galloway, Mary Walton, Dover,
Betty Hammond, Cornelia Pierce,
Dorothy Swain, George H.
Draper, Srd, Finley Mason, Rich
ard Irwin, Remsen Barnard,
Robert Murphy, Charles Breme,
and Theodore Townsend.
ca
The 1920" Bridge Club met
on Tuesday evening this week
and was the guest of Mrs. Thos.
Davis.
ea
The Kings Daughters will
meet with Mrs. A. DOnnell Mar
shall on Thursday, January IL.
"a
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Gibson
are the happy parents of New
Year boy. Robert Byron hav-
ing been born in Milford Emerg-
ency Hospital on Sunday, Janu-
AIRY l.
@
MIR. and Mrs. G. Marshall
Townsend were in. Philadelphia
for the New Years celebration
and Incidentally celebrated their
twentieth wedding anniversary.
"a
On Thursday evening of last
week Katherine Mayhem was
hostess at her home on the
Boulevard and entertained Jean
Galloway, Fay Ferguson, Doro-
thy Joseph, Sara Nutber and
Cornelia Pierce.
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-06
MILFORD
GOALS
Field Foul Tot

The average dollar bill wears out
in 8 months, But few folks are able
to keep one that long.
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-06
.GOAIS-
Field Foul Total

Referee: Kitchens.
Timer: Denney.
Scorer: Grier.
Second Game
MILFORD
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-06

The Kings Daughters will
meet with Mrs. A. Donnell Mar
shall on Thursday, January IL.
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-06

Totals
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-06

The 1920" Bridge Club met
on Tuesday evening this week
and was the guest of Mrs. Thos.
Davis.
Evening star., 1933-04-24
{. WADE BALL GETS
80 MONTHS TERM
Former Treasurer's Sentence
Suspended Six Months
Pending Appeal.
BY a Stai CORRESPONDENT of The Star.

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va,
April 24.-Judge Walter T. McC Carthy
in Circuit Court today sentenced former
Treasurer E. Wade Ball to two and .
half years in the State penitentiary
on a charge of misuse of county funds
Bail had been convicted by . jury. On
motion Of defense counsel, the execu-
tion of the sentence was suspended for
six months to permit the preparation
Of . writ for an appeal to the State
Supreme Court Of Appeals.
Frank L. Ball, brother Of the defen-
dant and Capt Crandal Mackey. Wade
Balls counsel, made three motions to
the court, submitting them without
argument. All three were denied. One
asked the arrest Of judgment on the
ground the indictment, charging Ball
with the misuse of county funds in
excess of a half million dollars, did not
charge a crime. and that the place Of
the alleged offense was not proven.
The second motion asked that the
verdict be set aside and judgment en-
tered for the defendant, on the ground
he was not an officer Of the county
when the ohenSe Is alleged to have been
committed and that the statute under
which he was tried applies only to Of
ficers
A third motion requested . new trial
on the grounds set up in the other two
motions and on the further ground that
the jury was prejudiced by letter
written by T. Coleman Andrews, State
auditor, which accidentally got into the
jury's hands and which was claimed to
be highly prejudicial to the defendant.
The motion further claimed that the
time fixed by the jury Is uncertain and
that the statute under which the de-
fendant was tried is unconstitutional in
denying him equal protection Of law.
After imposition of sentence. Judge
Mccarthy ordered Ball to furnish q
new bond Of $4,000 In addition to an
existing $4,000 bond on a pending in
dictment, making total bond Of $4,000.
Evening star., 1933-04-24
CHANGE PROMISED
IN PLAN TO RETIRE
3O-YEAR employees
Continued From First Page.)

Federation of Labor. presented to the
subcommittee brief prepared by Will
liam Green, president Of the American
Federation Of Labor. opposing in prin-
ciple the compulsory 30-year retire.
ment recommendation and urging the
adoption Of an optional retirement plan.
This proposal was supported by John A.
Shaw, president Of the American Fed
Grafton of Government Employees. who
also urged that Congress direct the
cessation of dismiSSalS or else adopt a
dismissal-wage plan which would as
sure employees who are forced out Of the
service an income until they are again
absorbed In the Federal service or in
private employment. He declared that
the Federal service is already under
manned and the employees are working
under sweat shop conditions"
Ask Rotating Furlough.
James H. Windsor, representing the
Plate Printers Union. opposed the COM
pulsory retirement plan on the ground
that it would virtually wreck the Bu-
reau of Engraving and Printing at
time when it will be called upon to
turn out emergency currency and Gov
ernment bonds. He suggested that the
rotating furlough plan, which has been
in successful operation at the bureau
for 10 years. be continued II necessary
in lieu of retirement.
The subcommittee was told that un-
der the compulsory retirement plan
about so per cent Of the plate printeis
at the bureau would be retired, virtu-
ally all of the engravers would meet
the same fate. and there would be
serious losers among division super
visors.
The committee also was advised. it
was learned, that the compulsory re-
tirement plan would add approximately
$40 900. 900 q year to the cost Of the
Government In granting annuities to
about $4,000 additional employees whose
names would go on the retirement rolls.
The Government, 1t was said, now is
paying about $21 900 900 . year in an
nuities to 81 900 retired employees.
Among others who are scheduled to
testify are ]. F. Bennett Of the Rail-
way Mail Association, Leo E. George Of
the National Federation of Post Office
Clerks, N. p. Alias of the International
Association of Machinists, Robert H. Al
corn of the Joint Conference on Re
tirement. Clyde Mills Of the Typo
graphical Union and M. j. McDonough
Of the building trades department Of
the American Federation Of Labor
Edward j. Gainor. president Of the
National Association Of Letter Carriers;
Carl v. Martin Of Brumfield, KY, vice
president of the National Association Of
Letter Carriers, representing 10000 en-
ployes, with 1000 to 5000 affected by
the proposed legislation; Francis Black,
president Of the Retirement Federation
Of Civil Service Employees; Patrick J.
O'Neill, national secretary Of the United
National Association Of Post once
Clerks: George L. Connell representing
employees of the Customs Service; VIII
liam Valance, representing the Federal
Bar Association; Mrs. Margaret Hopkin
Worrell, president Of the League Of the
American Civil Service, and M. F.
ODonnell, speaking for postal super
visorS
Evening star., 1933-04-24
RETIREMENT PLAN
SCORED BY SHAW
Federal Employees Fedora
ton Head Says Confidence
Is Need of Day.

Declaring that by reason of the un-
settled conditions surrounding employ
ment Federal workers ARE fast sp-
preaching a feeling Of hysteria," John
Arthur Shaw, president Of the Amer
ican Federation Of Government En-
ployes, last night attacked the 3o-year
compulsory retirement proposal
The greatest act to restore conf
dence at this time throughout the
country would be for the administration
to say that there will be no more
dismissals from the Federal service,
he said. This is not impracticable
When q bureau is abolished, competent
workers should be absorbed in other
Government bureaus.
"A great deal of Government work
must be done by trained specialists. and
their service in itself has been q val
liable addition to their training. II
the Government Is to be actuated by
the hysteria of economy and allows
itself to lose the services Of these val
liable employees, 1t will be well-nigh
impossible to replace them when con-
ditions are on the uptrend.
IF the Federal Government sets the
example for private industry by making
unnecessary and wholesale dismissals
as proposed. that example will be fol-
lowed throughout the land. Instead OF
10000 900 unemployed, within few
weeks after this plan becomes effective,
there will be 100000 or $4,000 600
out Of work
The Federal Government should set
the example of keeping its personnel
employed in constructive work even at
sacrifice, so that its influence may
be exerted on private business. There
will be no revival of better times If
private business is virtually advised to
place no persons in Jobs unless it is
Immediately profitable, and further told
that when an organization will profit
temporarily from discharging additional
employees, It should follow that course. u
Evening star., 1933-04-24
$14 RELIEF CHECK
FORGERY CHARGED
Horace N. Fox, Emergency Com
mittee Worker. Held for
Grand Jury.

Charged with forging an Endorsement
on a relief check sent out by the
Emergency Relief Committee, money
which was intended to pay the rent and
buy necessities for colored woman.
Morris NJ Fox. "a, Of the 1400 block OF
Park road, q caseworker for the COM
mittee, was held for the grand jury
in 81 500 bond by United States Com
missioner Needham c. Turnage today.
Meanwhile, Treasury agents were in
vestigating several other transactions in
which Fox Is believed to have been
involved
1t was charged today before Commis-
sioner Turnage that on Fox's recon-
mendation a check for s14 was sent to
Cormilar Weathers. colored. OF 31l K
street. Mrs. Weathers said Fox came
to her and told her when the letter
arrived to turn 1t over to him. that
there had been some mistake made.
Millie Singleton, q daughter OF the
colored woman told authorities the let
ter, addressed to her mother. arrived
in due time, and that it contained .
Treasury check made out to her.
However. the letter and check were
turned over to Fox, they said. Later
Mrs. Weathers went to Rev. Henry
Brooks Of 1924 Twenty-third street and
mentioned the check. The minister
Immediately went to Fox, but reported
he could not get q satisfactory explana-
ton Of the affair.
In the meantime, according to Treas
ury ofhcials. Fox appeared at the Treas
ury to report the check lost Fox was
questioned closely then and a sample
Of his handwriting was taken. Paul M.
Hart, q Treasury agent, was assigned
to the case and the check was located,
having been cashed at a local depart-
ment store. It bore the Endorsement
Of Cormilar Weathers, and under that
Fox's name was written.
After comforting with q handwriting
expert Hart arrested Fox.
Assistant District Attorney Roger
Robb asked Commissioner Turnage to
raise Fox's bond to $500. saying there
were other cases Of like nature being
Investigated.
Evening star., 1933-04-24

ght-absorbing material-the so-called
cosmic dust clouds-in the supposedly
empty space between the stars in the
Milky Way galaxy was confirmed in q
report by Drs. Joel Stebbins and C. M
Huffer of the University of Wisconsin
Astronomical Observatory. They studied
the light of distant stars from 100 to
1000 times brighter than the sun to
learn something Of the medium through
which that light was passing. They
found strong evidence of a thick layer
Of this dark dust" extending along the
central plane Of the Milky Way.
Its effect is to make the galaxy seem
larger than it actually is. The dark
dust is extremely tenuous. For the first
few hundred light years-a light year
is the distance that light travelling at
approximately 10000 miles a second
covers in a year-the decrease in lum-
mostly is too small to be detected But
from 500 to 5000 light years, the two
astronomers reported, the absorption
becomes increasingly evident.
The observations are Of considerable
importance in determining the distribu-
ton of matter through space as q
whole. Thousands of light years ago.
far beyond the farthest limits of the
Muhy way SdldAy, are GuUuSdLuS Va
other galaxies. They have been found
congregated in certain directions.
StebbinS and Huffer found that the
very directions in which few of the
spiral nebulae universes" appear are
also the directions of the cosmic clouds
which act as q screen shutting out all
vision beyond. Where the nebulae ap-
pear in great numbers the stars are nor
NAL in color. Where they cannot be
photographed the stars show q pro-
nounced reddening. due to the passage
Of their light through the dark dust
There is an enormous quantity of these
coSmic dust or gas particles. The mass
of the milky way galaxy is almost be-
yond conception. The sun is thousands
of times the weight of the earth and
itself is only one Of many millions of
stars, some of which are many thousand
times heavier still. But the vastness Of
empty space between them is also
stunning to the imagination. The suns
nearest stellar neighbor is nearly five
light years away. And Stebbins and
Huffer calculated today that the amount
OF star dust in this space Is altogether
about as great as the total mass of all
the stars themselves.
The primary colors, from combina-
tions of which al others can be built up,
are not red. yellow and blue. but tur-
quoise. crimson and yellow. DR.. Herbert
E. Ives of the Bell Telephone labora-
tories, one of the inventors of television,
told the academy members. They are
the colors left when all the red, yellow
or blue has been taken out of the color
spectrum, he said. BY combination of
these with white 1t is possible to secure
any shade. This discovery opens the
way, he said, to the teaching of color to
artists on a scientific rather than on an
empirical basis.
The present status of long range
weather forecasting from determination
of variations in solar radiation was re-
ported to the academy by DR.. Charles
G. Abbot, secretary Of the Smithsonian
Institution.
Evening star., 1933-04-24
THREE DIE IN AUTO
AS CAR RUNS OVER PIG
Mother, Sister and Three-1onth
Baby Killed in High
way Accident.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OIL CITY, Pa, April 24-Strikine
a pig which darted across the highway
q car lunged into q ditch near Leeper
last night, killing q mother, her g.
mopth-old baby, and fatally injuring
another woman.
The dead are Mrs. Cecil Black, her
baby. and her sister, Miss Matilda
Trumbell, all Of near Kane, Pa.
Mrs. Black and the child were In
stantly killed. Miss Trumbell died
in the OIL City Hospital.
Cecil Black, driver of the car, and
several children, escaped serious in
juries.
The family had spent the day in OF
City and was speeding homeward as thu
accident occurred.
Evening star., 1933-04-24
PUBLISHER AND PILOT .
FOUND DEAD IN CRASH
BY the Associated Press,

BY The Associated Press.
WINSLOW. Ariz.. April 24.-Ending
search which began last Monday, the
bodies Of Carmel Giragi. Arizona's
flying" publisher, and Jack Irish, his
pilot. were found in the wreckage OF
their airplane yesterday. The men were
on business trip to Phoenix when they
crashed.
Finding Of the wrecked plane on the
West Sunset Mountain. 18 miles south
west Of Winslow, ended an intensive
search that had been conducted from
the air and on the ground.
Giragi was q prominent figure in
Southwestern journalism. A newspaper
man for 20 years, he ct one time was
publisher ct the Tombstone Epitaph, h
came to Wtnslow in 1895.
Evening star., 1933-04-24
hitler DEATH PLOT
BELIEVED FO|LED
Hindu and. Chauffeur Arrest.
ed-ChanceIIor Demands
German Equality.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MUNICH. Germany, April PA plot
to take Chancellor Adolf Hitlers life
was believed thwarted today by the ar
rest Of Hindu. allegedly a Communist
and his chauffeur at the border station
of Himsting.
Chancellor Hitler declared himself
firmly for a pacific policy abroad yes
terday In an address before National
Socialist party leaders. but added Ger
many must no longer bear the brand OF
o second-claaS nation"
Germany must be recognized abroad
as a peer among peers" he said.
The Nazi chieftain declared the fight
against Marxism at home would not be
relaxed
IF Marxism now pretends that it 1.
dead that will not save 1t from utter
annihilation," he added
Hitler adjured his comrades to keep
sacred fires burning" and to maintain
the strictest discipline.
CHURCH OFFERS PROTEST.
Evening star., 1933-04-24
Patent Attorney to Speak.

FALLS CHURCH. Va. April "a. (Spe-
ciaD Edward G. Fenwick, Washington
ject Patent Law" this evening at the
monthly social meeting Of the Cross
man Methodist Church Mems Bible
Glass. Fenwick will also discuss curious
inventions he has encountered In his
practice.
Evening star., 1933-04-24
Expedition to Visit
Area in i. S. Never
Seen by White Man
BY the Associated Press.


BERKELEY, Calf. April IA
Exploration of an area possibly
1000 square miles in extent, lying
about $50 miles northeast of the
Grand Canyon of Arizona, is to
be undertaken this Summer by
an expedition organized by Ansel
F. Hall. chief forester of the ma
tional park service.
Hall said today the expedition
will include several young men
who are able and eager to pay
their individual expenses. about
$500 each. to share as amateurs
in hunting ruined cliff dwellings.
brontosaurian jaw bones, and
possibly another rainbow bridge.
The region to be explored lies
partly in Utah and partly in Ari-
zona, and much of it never has
been seen by a white man.
Evening star., 1933-04-24
Falls With Dynamite Sticks.

UPLAND. Calf. April "a R-
Charles Short, 18-year-old highway
worker. doesn't mind the minor injuries
he suffered in a fall down a 50-foot
embankment. He figures he was lucky
because the $50 sticks of dynamite and
sack of percussion caps in his arms did
not explode.