davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

CHICAGO
Chicago. April N.-(Re1utter WAS
unsettled and fractionally lower
Thursday. Eggs were firm and poul-
try ruled about steady.
Butter, l0.O07. unsettled: creamery
specials (o3 score) 21h-22: extras
(o2) a.: extra firsts (o0-eD 20%:
firsts (88-oo) 20h: standards COO,
centralized carlots) Az. Eggs, a.
100, firm; extra firsts cars lax, local
l3x: fresh graded firsts cars l3x.
local u: current receipts IAN: stor-
age packed firsts l5A: storage pack
ed extras 1871.
Cheese prices were unchanged and
the market tone steady to firm.
Twins, l2x-x: Single Daisies, IAN.
=: Loughogn. l2-l2k.
Poultry, live. - trucks, about
steady; hens ll3S.l3k: Leghorn hens
I'm; roosters 81: turkeys ILLS:
spring ducks l3-l4: old ducks lois:
geese .; Leghorn broilers 10: Rock
brollers MA; colored brotlers =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27

Automobiles for Sale
BUICK FOR SALE-I032 sedan. Run
less than 10000 miles. Guaranteed
like new car. Write Tribune ad
No. 1917.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27
Male Help Wanted

WANTED-Gravel trucks. Must have
license. Charlie Byers. Richardton.
N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27
CURB STOCKS

CURB STOCKS
New York, April N.-(F-Curb:
Cities Service, az: Elec. Bond &
Share, 15%; Standard OIL Ind, 1855
United Founders, q.
MONEY RATES
New York. April N.-(ReCall
money steady; l per cent.
Time loans firmer; $3.50 days, I;
I months, 1-1N: SIS months, Liz
per cent.
Prime commercial paper, 2.
Bankers acceptances unchanged.
CHICAGO STOCKS
(By the Associated Press)
Midwest Util. new, Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27

New York. April H.-ReDuttef,
l066o. firmer. Creamery. hlghsr thar
ertrs 11x.19x: extra 90 sooro) AK
first (o7-el scofeO 12-33x: central
iSed 90 scoCe) =.
Cheese. loe.se5. firm. unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27

MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE
(By tho Associated Preoe)
First Bank Stock, tx.
Northwest Banco., 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27

ESk0O911I
BEAUTIFUL, MODERN, ATTR16-
TIVE guaranteed mountines and
lenses, no imitation prices. our low
overhead makes low prices. Dr..
MacLAchlan'S Health School and
Eye Clinic. Lucas Block.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRnJ0-zf
one half price. All work guaranteed
one year. Regular 4l.0o fancy c9yD-
til. SOC: watch cleaning. regular
600. now 9lO0. Wrist Watc1aoo
cleaned, regular $500. now ol1A
Main spring, t126. Dean Z. Eyua4,
3lO-lth st. and door north 6
M6ot9omery Ward.
NORTHWESTERN PHOTO 0I1y-
lCk-l1rgo. North Dakota IN
0evel0pod. . high o1o1s ptcturoo, NJ
onlasge1nenk. - eeln. 1got1oo, 40
yo4 dln,s satisfy. Nllts a. mone-
LEARN DAnDGRueQ - IoV so11a
m ooeo1og. MIR 0aybB c.
-. Iot1o. \. DIX
n11nGno 0Doogenntev
IN AZ ~ - 7T77HFS1
ront bnll6no. HI r1n6o -
lunchas 4n4 bovoEoGoh Nm -
rseaenaess; 49, - - 60 y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN
Minneapolis. April N.-(R1-Wheat
receipts Thursday l26 compared to d
2 year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27

Bald eagles mate In the fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27

FOR RENT-A very nicely furnished
; room and private bath apart
ment. Sun porch. Ground floor.
Laundry privileges. Evergreen
trees for sale. 323-2nd st. Phone
36O.M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27

LEAVE your dafodils In the
ground through the winter. At
intervals Of two or three years
they should be dug up, held all
winter and roplantAd.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-24
Libby's cannery at Egegik put up

Libby's cannery at Egegik put up a record pack in nine days.
 Indications point to an increase in the fur output this winter as there are many more trappers planning to go out this year than in former seasons, Roberts stated.
 Work is available to all who want 1t as a result of the five miles of road being constructed by the Alaska Road Commission as part of the new Federal program of new construction works. The wage scale for laborers is $500 per day. The road is about half completed.
 Roberts estimates the winter population of the Bristol Bay re- zion as between 600 and 700.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-24
Dredge Men Enjoy
 Successful Season

M. R. and c. A. Forsgren, young Nome dredge operators, were re- cent visitors in the city on their way to their Seattle home, after a most successful season.
 They are operating on the Im- nechuck river on Kotzebue Sound and were more fortunate than other operators in the Nome area in regard to sufficient water to carry on operations.
 This was their third season and they expressed themselves as be- ing highly optimistic concerning the prospects for next year, with the new gold price setup.
 They found huge ivory tusk of some prehistoric mammal dur ing their operations this year and also report the finding of two big teeth in some ground five miles north. Most of the bones of these early mammals have generally been found in the Fairbanks and Dawson areas but very few around Nome, they said.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-24
Prospects Bright
 For Bristol Bay

F. A. Bill" Roberts, associated with the Lowe Trading Company at Snag Point, in the Bristol Bay section, was an outgoing passenger on the SS Alaska for the winter.
 The canneries packed the larg- est pack of red salmon in the his- tory of Bristol Bay, Roberts said.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-24

thickness but was still open in some places. Local lakes are froz- en and several have already ven- tured forth on skates.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-24

.se, Nuka Bay and
 mining man, has left 5 where he will winter.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-24

during the last several days for sport on the many nearby lakes. The Ice on Grouse lake was said
 to be as much as five-inches in
Seward gateway., 1933-10-24

Local ice skaters have been sharpening their steel foot-pieces
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-13
STATE ELECTORS CAST
BALLOT FOR HOOVER
Formally Following November EIec-
tIOm Carried Out At Dover

TO carry out the legal routine of
a presidential election, the three
Republicans who we're on the State
ticket for presidential electors last
fall, met at noon last Friday in the
new legislative building and cast
the three votes of Delaware for Her
bert Hoover, for President, and
Charles Curtis, for Vice-President.
The Delaware electors are Joseph
Warren Marshall, of YOrklyn, New
Castle County; Daniel Miffin Will
son, of Dover, Kent County, and
Harry v. Lyons, of Lewes, Sussex
County.
The electors organized by electing
Mr.. Wilson, chairman and Mrs. Bella
A. Stroud, secretary to Governor
Buck, as secretary of the electoral
college for Delaware and then cast
their votes for Hoover and Curtis,
this state having voted Republican
in the last election.
In past years it was necessary,
under the law for the electors to
elect a messenger to take the GER
tificates of election to Washington
but a change was made in this law
by Congress i'm 1928. The electors
make out six sets of certificates.
tTHra to Page 8. Pisasel
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-13
NO STATE INCOME
TAX REFUND
Governor Buck Allows Le-
gal Date For Refund
Notice To Pass.
DUTY OF GOVERNOR

There will be no rebate in State
income taxes this year. 1t was lear
ned from Governor Buck that he has
not informed the State Tax Depart
ment of any refund in the income
tax to be allowed this year.
The law states that It shall be the
duty of the Governor to certify to
the State Tax Department the per-
centage of reduction determined for
the preceding taxable year not later
than the second day of January pre-
ceding March Is, ,>of the year the
income tax is required to be filed
under this act.
Governor Bucks failure to furnish
this certification to the State Tax
Department by Monday of last week,
it was stated means that there will
be no refund on State income tax
this year.
The law allowing the Governor to
have the State Tax Department
make refunds, was enacted in 1881.
The bill was presented by Repre-
sentative Walter &. Tatnall, Jr., OF
Wilmington.
Under the law any taxable max
ing return for She calendar year
1880 is entitled to reduction Of SO
per cent of the amount Of tax pro-
vided the Governor so recommends.
The law further provides that all
taxables making returns for the call
endar year 1881 and each year
Turn TO Page s. Pieasel
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-13
3 MEN JAILED AS
SAFE BREAKERS
AT GEORGETOWN
Eight-Year Terms Given
Trio Accused Of Lower
Delaware RObberies.
STOLE AUTOMOBILES
AlOnzO Dorsey ParOled
For Year After Admit
ting Theft Of Tomatoes

Robert Ivan Mears, of Milton;
Layton Conway, formerly Of
Georgetown, and LinwOod Mears, of
Richmond. Va, alleged head of the
gang that has been cracking safes,
stealing automobiles and breaking
into postOffices throughout Kent and
Sussex counties since the latter part
of October, and are believed to have
committed many rObberies on the
Eastern Shore of Maryland and in
Camden, N. j., pleaded guilty to four
indictments before Judge Charles S.
Richards in plead guilty" court at
Georgetown on Saturday and were
each sentenced to serve eight years
in the Sussex county Jail and pay
fines and restitution amounting to
about $4,000.
Conaway and Robert Ivan Mears,
better known as Ivan, were releas-
ed from the New Castle County
WorkhOuse ON October 20, last year,
after serving more than years for
safe cracking and store robberies in
Sussex county.
Alonzo Dorsey. of Seaford, plead
ed guilty on Saturday before Judge
Charles S. Richards to stealing 10
cases of tomatoes, each worth $3.50
from Philip c. Elliott, i'm Lewes, and
Rehoboth District, on the night of
October 10. He was paroled to for
ner Federal Prohibition Director
Robert B. Elliott, of Seaford, for one
year.
Andrew Johns, of Seaford, charg-
cd with stealing five gallons of gas,
worth SIS, from former State Sena-
tor William II. Allen ON the night of
December %, was sentenced to
serve six months in the county Jail
and pay $50 as restitution money,
Coleman Green. of Rehoboth
Beach, charged with stealing a rife
from the cottage of Philamon r.
Din on November 21, was paroled
for one year to John c. Holland, of
near Rehoboth Beach. 4
l.. r. Hamilton, of Norfolk, Vac
who has been employed at Bridge
Vile was fined s25 and costs for
carrying a pistol on the night OF
january s. In default of payment of
the fine, he will have to serve two
months In the county Jail.
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-13
S,27O,SOO.OO FOR
STATE SCHOOLS
Appropriation For Next
Two Years Includes
Transportation.
REDUCTION SHOWN

Governor Buck in the biennial
budget submitted to the Legislature
recommends that s3,270,SOO, which
includes transportation. be granted
the State Board of Education includ-
ing Wilmington for the operation of
the public schools of the State for
the next two fiscal years starting
July 1. The State board had request
ed 1894, 900 for each year not in
cluding transportation, which indi-
Gates that the Governor cut consid-
cradle from the amount requested
as $4,000 was appropriated in
separate bill two years ago for
transportation alone.
The total recommended by the
Governor for the public schools for
the two years including transporta-
tion amounts to $6,541.600. Two
years ago the biennial bill for the
public schools totalled $7,SS4 ,00a
and there was a separate bill of
$210.000 for transportation. These
figures show that the Recommended
tion of the Governor for the next
two fiscal years for public school
purposes is 1892, 400. less than was
appropriated two years ago.
Also two years ago under another
separate bill $4,000 900 was appro-
priated for the school building pro-
gram. Whether or not this amount
or any amount will be appropriated
by this Legislature for building
fTarn 10 Page 7. PleaSel
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-13
GOVERNOR ASKS
&,644,O37.OOFO FOR
z YEAR BUDGET
Must Transfer Funds
From School Fund To
Escape Deficit.
LARGE CUT is MADE
All Boards And Commits
siOns Get Reduced Sums
For This Year.
LARGE CUT is MADE

If the State hopes to end the next
two fiscal years ending January 80,
1885, without q deficit it will be nee
essary for the Legislature now in
session to pass legislation to adjust
certain revenues which are now go
ing to the school fund.
This statement is made by Cover
nor Buck in connection with the
proposed budget which was submit
ted to the legislators. The amount
recommended for the budget will for
the next two fiscal years total $4,-
644,O37.66.
In making UP the budget repre-
sentatives of the various State de-
partments and institutions present
their requests to the Budget COM
mission and this commission makes
a report to the Governor on which
the Governor is largely guided in
making pthe budget bill.
In connection with the budget and
the proposed budget bill Governor
Buck points out that based on his
recommendation if carried out. the
general fund will have a deficit of
81 .?55, 5,599.11, at the close of the sec
ond fiscal year. June 30, 1885. He
further states that If all requests
made by departments, institutions,
etc, receiving State aid had heen
granted, the expected deficit in the
general fund at that time would be
81. .2S1 ,O45.57. This indicates that the
and the budget commits
sion have cut the requests made for
TTern TO Par z. PisaSe1
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-13
SIMONTON Is
PRES. PRO TEN
OF THE SENATE
Wilmington Man Chosen
For Legislative Office
Through Coalition.
OFFICES DIVIDED
Name OF Senator Maun
Was Not Placed Before
The Senate.
OFFICES DIVIDED

Headed by Senator William A.
Simonton, Of Wilmington, for Pres
ident Pro TEN, a resolution naming
IL Democrats and IL Republicans
to Senate positions was adopted by
a vote of to 3 in the State SEN
ate late last Thursday afternoon.
A bloc, consisting Of the eight
Democratic Senators and Senator
Simonton succeeded in organizing
the upper house of the Legislature,
after its convening had been delayed
more than four hours.
The resolution which was offered
by Senator Simonton, provided for
the selection of the following ofti-
GERS:
President Pro Tem-William A.
Simonton, Republican, Wilmington.
Secretary to the President Pro
Tem-Donald R Morton, Republic
can, Wilmington.
Secretary of the Senate-William
P. Short, Republican, Bethany
Beach.
Assistant ecretary-Edward SAL
evan, Democrat, Milford.
Reading clerk-William ]. Linus,
Democrat, Wilmington.
Assistant reading clerk-Lorenzo
B. Knapp, Republican, Wilmington
Attorneys-Julian c. Walker. Re-
publican, Wilmington, and Ralph
Baker, Georgetown, Democrat.
Bill clerk-Mrs. Karlsne H. Car
penter, Democrat, Townsend.
Assistant bill clerk-Harry 9
Little, Republican, Bellefonte.
Sergeant-at-arms- Elijah Hughes,
Democrat, FELTON,.
Assistant sergeant-at-arms-Rien-
ard E. Hastings, Democrat, Delmar-
Floor inessenger-Earl Hoffeekers
Democrat.
7afH b P4gs z. Eisnssa
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-13
REPUBLICANS GET LONE
SEAT ON COMMITTEE
Four Of RObinsOn's Five AppOintees
Regarded As Wet

Committee assignments in the
House were announced Monday af-
ternoon by Speaker Julian T. Rob
inson Each consists of five mem
bers, except the committee on past
bills which is made up of three
members, two Democrats and one
Republican. In making his appoint
ment of all other committees
Speaker Robinson named four Dem
ocrats and one Republican on each
one.
Craftsmanship of two of the most
important committees he reserved
for himself. appropriations and edu-
cation. Representative Charles H.
Wheatley, of Seaford. was given the
Craftsmanship of the important com
mittee on claims. and Representa-
tive Scott E. Rees, of New Castle. is
the chairman of the insurance and
banking committee.
To w. Jennings Poore, of Hartly,
was assigned the Craftsmanship of
the all important committee on tenn
perance and the balance of the mem
bership of this committee was the
subject of much discussion follow
ing Speaker Robinson's announce
ment.
It includes Representative Cliff
ford Pryor. Blackbird; Charles H.
Wheatley, Seaford; William A. Scott,
Townsend; Edward G. P. Jones,
Magnolia. Representative Jones is
the lone Republican member.
The political division apparently
was of minor importance as COM
Turn TO Page 5. P!ease1
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-13
NO COALITION
SAYS SIMONTON
Spike RumOrs He Intends
TO Obstruct Governors
rApReiatmeuia s...z;
WORK WITH PARTY

You cannot emphasize too strong
ly the assertion that there is no
coalition in the Senate" said Sena-
tor William A. Simonton Monday af-
tornoon when asked If the Demo-
cratic support given him in his sue
cessful fight to be elected resident
Pro TEN would have any influence
in his selection of committees or in
legislation that is to come before
the General Assembly.
"Ther are nine Republicans in the
Senate" continued Senator Simon
ton, "and that means all that goes
with it. There is no coalition ON
committee selections, confirmation
of appointments or legislative pro-
gram to be considered. When | go
up upon that rOstrum as the Presi-
den Pro Tenn of this Senate 1t will
be just as il | had been elected to
that office by the votes of the Re-
publican members of this body"
With the support OF eight Demo-
cratic members and his own vote
Senator Simonton had been elected
presiding officer and In the wake OF
this coalition there came many ru-
mOrs that the legislative program of
Governor Buck was threatened as a
result of Senator SimOnton's bolt
from the Republican ranks, that in
return he would give the Democrats
choice committee assignments, and
that many of Governor Bucks ap-
pointments would not be confirmed.
Senator Simonton's statement is
viewed as effectively and complete
ly eliminates all danger of any of
these things happening. He said
Turn 10 Page 7, PiedSel
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-13
SPECIAL SERVICES
AT AVE. Church
DIR. Benjamin G. Warren
Has H ID Successful
Services. .-.......-.......-
SUNDAY LAST DAY

Dr. Benjamin C. Warren Is now
concluding a series of successful
evangelistic meetings in the Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church. The
meetings will continue every eve
ming this week and will conclude
next Sunday when DR.. Warren will
preach two of his strongest and best
known sermons. His subject for the
morning will be "In the Valley of
the Dry Bones," and his closing ser
mon In the evening will be on "The
Highest Name"
Born in the neighbOrhood of Bow
ers Beach. Converted in the church
at Frederick. He preached his first
sermon in the famous Barratts S
Chapel when but sixteen years OF
age. After the college years were
over he was admitted to the Will
mington Conference where he serv-
ed acceptably for number of years.
afterward transferring to the New
York Conference. For years u sue
cessful minister in the city of New
York, DR.. Warren has returned to
Delaware, his native State. He is an
eloquent and instructive preacher.
His imagination is vivid, and he in
vests familiar persons and scenes
with new beauty, appealing alike to
the intellect and the emotions. and
pathos and humor are equally at his
command. In words of rare beauty
the scripture is magnifed and Christ
is exalted. While here crowds have
heard his messages, and have been
quickened in faith, nOnrished in
spirit, strengthened i'm heart, and
brought nearer to God.
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-13
20 MILES OF ROAD
BUILT DURING YEAR
951.5 Miles OF Surface Highway Now,
Engineer Reports

Contracts for road work totaling
$1,5S7, ,407.61 were awarded by the
State Highway Commission during
the past year, it is shown in the an
nual report of W. w. Mack, chief en-
gineer of the department submitted
to the commission. While most OF
this work has been completed there
is still considerable of it under con-
struction and a few contracts have
lust been started. In all 59 con-
tracts were awarded in 1882.
Mr.. Mack states that the mileage
of roadways completed during the
year was 70.3 miles, including l7.Ol
miles carried over from the previous
year. This makes total Of 95l.5
miles of surfaced highways in the
State. There is also 46.2 miles Of
dirt road under State maintenance
making a total of 997.7 miles In the
State system of roads or 26.2 per
cent OF the total highway mileage
of the State.
In addition 11.22 miles of the dual
highway, 10 miles of four-foot con-
crete widening, 1.07 miles Of street
widening were completed adjacent
to existing roads. To be carried
over in next years construction will
be S7.s miles upon which grading
will be carried on during the winter
and paving operations as weather
permits.
One of the most important Of the
recommendation contained in Mr..
Mack's report is the extension of the
dual type highway along the DUPONT
Boulevard to Dover and also from
State Road to the Maryland line be-
yond Glosgow, U. S. Route No. 40,
as funds become available for the
purpose,
rrnrn TO Paoe 5. PIeaIe1
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-13
FORMER MILFORD MAN
DIES In FLORENCE, ITALY
J. d. Brooks, Well-KnOwn Through
out Sussex Passes Away

John David Brooks, So, professor
of education at Wilson College,
Chambersburg, Pa. died in Flor
once, Italy, Thursday, January tn.
Mr.. Brooks was touring Europe by
automobile, accompanied by his wife.
He had an extended leave from col
lege in order to study educational
facilities abroad. His body will be
cremated and the ashes will be ship
ped to America He is survived by
a son, John, Jr., of Slippery Rock,
Pa, and two daughters, who live in
Germantown. Another daughter,
Fredericka, was killed in an auto
mobile accident while student at
Penn State summer school last year.
Mr.. Brooks came to Delaware in
1901 and acted as principal of the
Milford schools. This was about
the time that the North and South
Milford school districts were consol-
idated. He served until December
20, 1903. as principal of the Milford
schools, at which time Mr.. Brooks
was appointed Superintendent of
Schools for Sussex county. Rev.
Henry l.. Bunstein filled out the
school year, and he was followed by
ID. w. La Rue. After leaving the
Sussex county office Mr. Brooks
took up teaching in colleges. For
some time he was an instructor at
the University of Pennsylvania. He
then taught In several other colleges,
finally locating at Wilson College.
He was one of the pioneer automo-
bile owners in lower Delaware and
vas the first school official to make
his visits to the various schools by
car
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-13
L. N. HEARN AGAIN
HEADS MILFORD TRUST
Stockholders At Annual Meeting
Re.elect Same Directors

The annual stockholders meeting
of the Milford Trust Company held
at its banking house Monday, Janu-
airy 8, was we'll attended. Earnings
reported showed the bank had COW
cred last years dividend require
ments with a substantial margin.
The retiring directors were re-elect-
ed. The following officers were
elected for the coming year: Presi-
dent, Louder N. Hearn; vice presi-
dent, William V. Sipple; secretary
and treasurer, G. T. Reed; assistant
treasurers, w. G. Salmons and w.
S. Dougherty.
The following directors were re-
elected: G. Layton Grier, Charles
D. Abbott, John c. Wharton, AS
bury Smith, W. Vaules Grier, c. D.
Holzmueller, L. N. Healh, John H.
Mulholland, Harry w. Jester, R. A.
Derriokson. ]. Harry Humes, G. T..
Reed, w. v. Sipple and George H.
Draper, Jr.