davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-21

FOR SALE--Strawberry plants. Best
| F.SerDearing and STANDARD varieties
also Asparagus and Rhubarb Roots.
Aatalos Tree. Basil Ferry. Georgetown.
Delaware. a1f-3tp
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Nice pair
gentle mules, weight 1900 pounds: or
will exchange for unbroken team. Nenr
NAPLES Mill Fond. Percy ID. Stevenson.
Milford, Del. MIL
FOR SALE-Farm, is acres. improv-
ed by s room house and building, two
miles from Lincoln and two miles from
Milford. Clarence Calhoun, Lincoln.
Phone S27Ri3. afi-2t
FOR SALE-Strawberr plants. Big
Joe, Candy. Kellogg Premiers. Lupton's
Late. leaned and packed i'm moss.
S2.00 per 1000. Charlie Lofland Route 2.
Ellendale. Del. mS-tf
FOR SAI.E-Strawber plants, all
leading varieties. Get your seed from
our Stock of well matured plants and
true to name J. Francis Truitt. Phone
4eJil, Georgetown. Del. mS-9tp
FOR SALE-Georgia grown Marglobe
tomato plants from certified seed for
early delivery Price $3.50 per NJ. de-
livered Salisbury, Md Phone 40. John
A. Price, Salisbury. Md. a14-lt
FOR SALE ~ Perennials. baby's
breath, canterberry bells, anchusa. tri-
tonia. gaillardi, Pansies, sweet william.
also annual phloX and larkspur. Mrs. J.
B. Benson. East Second street. Milford.
at4-2tp
FOR SALE--Small wood work ma
chine with circle saw. plaiuer. lathe
and iig-saw attachments; also quarter
IL. p. a. c, motor. and quarter ii. L.
d. c.. motor. Alex Whitney's place. FL
lendale. Del. al4-2tp
FOR SALE OR RENT-Ten acre chic
ken farm on State Highway. good
buildings. near town. also 400 bushels
soy beans for seed and 25 pigs. Apply
to H. G. Wright. 400 South Second
street. Denton. Md a2i2t
FOR sALE-Psnsy plants; Rock. An
nual and Perennial Flower Plants. To-
matO and Cabbage Plants; Asparagus
Roots and Horse Isadish Sets Come or
write for catalog. McNicUl Nursery.
Five Points, Lewes, Del. a21-tf
FOR SALE-Thirty foot cabin cruis-
er. s foot beam. 10 foot cabin, built
excellent condition: ready TO go. John
Ryder. Atlantic Service Station. Mil |
ford, Delaware. Phone 639R5. al4-2tp |
4. GOfh SAlsIF-PidCk l4edi ~ ue6tioSS
body lice ON poultry. Blk for roup and |
food. Rydo's calf meal and BarkeTs |
remedies. Milford Feed Co. opposite |
Pennsylvania Railroad Freight Station.
j27-tf
FOR SALE-Tomato plants now
ready. Narglobe. Baltimore. Bonnie |
Best expressed $1.0O per 1000, any |
quantity. Open field grown. certified. |
treated seed. Sprayed. well rooted. |
moss packed L. d. FulwOod. Triton.
Ga. a2l-1
FOR SALE-F'lowers Gamma bulbs.
100 for S1,O0 Selected dahlias. each Sc.
and iris. perenpials. digitallis. delphi
num-. aeduilegia. dianthus. carnatton.
phlox. gaillardia and others, also an
nual plants. Mrs. Harvey Coverdale.
Milford. a2l-tt
FOR SALE-One used Hayes Spray
hr with 100 gallon tank; l two o-horse
oliver walking plow: I used Friend
with 200 gallon tank: used
three bottom orchard plOw; ! used disc
harrow; / used drag; 2 used Fordson
tractors o. A. Newton & Son Com
pany, .Bridgeville. Delaware.
m1O- 3tp-eow
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-21
SEIERIFFS SALE

BY virtue Of writ OF Nenditioni Ex-
ponas. to me directed, win be exposed
to public sale. on
Saturday. April 29th, 1898
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-21
SHERIFF'S SALE

BY virtue of writ of Nendtioni EX
ponas. to me directed. will be exposed
to D lhlic sale. On
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-21
Wednesday, April 26. 1888.

AT 1890 o'clock p. NJ, the following
personal property. to-wit:
Two good work horses. ranging in
weight from 100 to 1900 pounds. Ono
sorrel mare. weight 400 lbs These are
in excellent condition and ready Tor
ard work. Three good cows. two now
milking and one fresh soap. one Hol-
stein heifer, SIX mouths Did rs shOais.
weighing 15O lbs. each. Two Brood
sows. one with pigs by side.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One farm wagon. ilam rack. r1l-
Ter. l corn planter. I McCOrinick NOV
er. I drag harrow. 1 sod cutter. / John
Deere drill. 1 John Deere ridIng pl0w.
I DeLaval separator. 2 Oliver Walking
plows. walking cultivators and Far
rows. / Erindstone. 2 block and falls.
forks. shovels, hoes and many other
things too numerous to mention.
TERMS: CASH.
1t JOHN p. ISAACS
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-21

FOR SALE-Tomato plants now
ready Aiarglole. Baltimore, Bonnie
Best expressed $1.0O per 1000, any
quantity. Open lleld-grown. certified.
treated seed. Sprayed. well rooted,
moss packed. L. d. FulwOod. Triton.
Ga. a2l-3t
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-21

FOR SALEs-One used Hayes Spray
er with 100 gallon tank; l two horse
Oliver walking plow: I used Friend
sprayeT with 200 gallon tank: ] used
three bottom orchard plOw; used disc
harrow: used drag; used FOrdson
tractors q. A. Newton & Son Com
pany. Bridgeville. Delaware.
m10- 3tp-eow
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-21
Houses fO.rR emit
l.zs.Ss
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-I'urnished heated bed
room with private bath. 107 North
street. Milford. a14-tf
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-21

FOR SALE-Flowers: Gamma bulbs.
100 for S1.OO. Selected dahlias. each Sc.
and iris. perennials. digitallis. delphi
mum. aeduilegia. dianthus. carnatiOn.
phlox. gaillardia and others, also an
nual plants. Mrs. Harvey COverdale.
Milford. a2l-tt
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-21
PUBLIC SALE
or VALUABLE
PERSONAL, PROPERTY

Owing to failing health. will dis
continue farming and will sell the fol-
lowing Personal Property at my home
three miles west of Lincoln, on the
road leading from LINCOLN 20 Oakley,
SUSSEX County. Delaware. on
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-21

FOR RENT DaTby's furnished
apartments and rooms. 20l Il. Second
street, Milford. a2l-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-21

Spring has come for 1888.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-21

at 200 o'clock p. NJ. at Arcade Build
ing. in Rehoboth. Del. -.r
nESrsRIpTION
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-21

LOST-Black and tan female hound.
Finder please notify Harry l.. Hill,
Milford. Phone 81. a2l-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-21

FOR SALE-Meat slicer. large and
small refrigerator. 8 sets scales. also
computing scales. meat block. 3 show
cases. 3O2 Fast Front street. Milford.
Del. a2l,2t
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-21

FOR SA1Ii-Black Leaf 40 destroys
body lice ON poultry. Blk for roup and
colds in poultry. Rabbit pellets. Dog
food. Rydc's calf meal and Barkers
remedies. Milford Feed Co. opposite
Pennsylvania Railroad Freight Station.
j27-tf
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-21

FOR SALE--Strawberry plants. Best
tNerDeaung and STANDARD varieties;
also Asparagus and Rhubarb Roots.
Aatalos Tree. Basil Perry. Georgetown.
Delaware. a1f-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-21
WANTED

WANTED-Reglstcr nurse desires
work. Reasonable salary. Phone Mil
ford 322. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-21
CARD OF THANKS

April Is, 1888
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-30
Irish Film Star
May Remain Here

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 80. (U.D -
Maureen O'Sullivan, film actress
whose return to Ireland has been
variously rumored and denied IN
recents weeks, may do as she de-
sires insofar as federal immigra-
ton officials are concerned.
She was given complete bill Oh
health by Murray w. Carson, spe-
cial assistant secretary of labor, al
ter he questioned her in connection
with the arrest of John FarroW,
Australian screen writer, accused
of misrepresenting himself as a
Roumanian envoy when he applied
for admittance to the United States.
Miss O'Sullivans conversation with
the immigration official had led to
talk she was asked to quit the
country.
Carson admitted, however, that
16 other film notables, including
actors and actresses, had been
warned they must leave TO rear
range their passports or face dep
ortation proceedings. He refused
to reveal their identity.
Originally Miss O'Sullivan was re-
ported contemplating a return TO
her native land because OF dis
rupted romance with James Dunn
till-.. actor, ---.-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-30
HEAVY BLANKET Of SNOW
CAUSES NJ UGH SUFFERING
Northern California And Nevada Areas Bad
ly Crippled By Storm With Another Re-
ported Due.

tanned shelter until rescuers found
them.
Reno, largest city in Nevada, re-
manned without electricity nearly
"a hours after snow broke down
transmission lines. The city was
in complete darkness Saturday
night. A deep blanket of snow
covered most of Nevada, making
travel hazardous, if not impossible
in certain sections.
Residents of rural sections were
unable to obtain fresh food sup
plies and were forced to exist on
staple products. w. E. Corey and
B. Durker reached Reno after be-
ing isolated 10 days at Warm
Springs camp, rs miles from Reno.
They said they had had only po-
tatoes and onions to eat for eight
days-and only onions for four
days.
Sheriff R. l.. Hill of Visalia, Calf,
DldllIl6u w llcdo d oCul Cliiil6 POI Wy
today for Forest Ranger Vail, Dep
uty Sheriffs Jack Hill and Harry
Ensign, missing since Saturday.
Jack Hill is a son of the sheriff.
The trio had not been heard FROM
since they started from Badger for
Hartland. 1t was feared they had
been trapped by new snowfall
which added two feet TO the already
thick blanket.
Snow plows were attempting to
cut a path from Badger to Eshom
valley, distance of five miles, to
deliver supplies to 100 residents OF
the valley who have been snow
bound almost week.
The weather bureau said new
storm was racing down the coast
today from the far north and prob
ably would strike California late
today, adding more snow and rain
to the already. unprecedented preci-
pitation.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-30
ROzELL CASE
INQUEST HERE

known details of one of Impe-
rial county's most puzzling crimes
probably will be brought to light in
connected sequence for the first
time when a coroner's jury this af-
ternoon holds an inquest at Lem
ons funeral parlors under the di-
rection of Coroner A, r. Under
wood, into the death of j. E.
"Blackie" Rozell.
Rozeu was killed early in the
morning, January l6, at the ranch
house of Sam McClelland near the
West district. Tom McClelland,
brother of the rancher, is sought
on suspicion of having murdered
Rozell. He disappeared before the
crime was discovered.
For several days officers had no
more concrete evidence than blood
stains and the fact that McClelland,
Rozell ard the latter's automobile
had disappeared. Then, early last
week, the automobile was found On
the desert, partially destroyed by
fire. Finding of the BODY, within
300 wards of the machine, followed.
The most plausible theory yet
advanced relative to a motive Tor
the Staying is that Rozell was killed
during robbery. He is known to
have carried large sum of money
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-30
TROUBLE At
bR|GGSPLANT 7

DETROIT, Jan. 30. 'W.P,-Police
held a score of agitators under ar
rest today and continued to sin
gle out and seize others as they
sought to keep a crowd of 5000
Briggs strikers peaceful and to al
low workers to re-employ.
A man giving the name Of K. D.
Micheff and said by police to be
the editor of a Bulgarian Com
munist newspaper here was arrest
ed and hurried to police headquar-
ters where immigration authorities
were to check his papers. He
claimed to have obtained citizen
ship papers at Lafayette, Ind, in
1927.
Meanwhile over TOO of the old
workers had passed through the
employment offices.
Police squads conveyed TIL e
workers through a heckling, jost-
ling crowd to the employment
offices.
Five policemen we're required to
subdue one demonstrator. placed
under arrest. He struggled vio-
lently but futilely. Other officers
pushed back the crowd that booed
the officers and shouted at them
derisively.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-30
ROLPH RECALL
MOVE LAGG|NG

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 80. [U.P)-
The recall movement against Gov
ernor Rolph Jagged today while at
torneys for the California State
Grange announced that the recall
petitions were in the hands of the
printer.
Although George Sehlmeyer.
master of the Grange and spokes-
man of the recall movement, in
sisted the campaign was "ade-
quately financed" other officials
of the Grange admitted they
didn't know where the money is
coming from"
G. O. Busick, Sacramento attor-
ney who represents the Grange,
said the petitions, charging incom-
potency, would be circulated Just as
soon as permission had been re-
ceived from national headquarters
to proceed.
AS soon as one petition is filed
with any county clerk the COVER
nor cannot resign, under the recall
law, Busick said In such an event
1t would be impossible for Cover
nor Rolph to retire to be appointed
United States senator should Hir-
am w. johnson ecome a member
of the President-elect's cabinet,
BuSick pointed out.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-30
Miners Trapped
By Deep SnolU

REDDING, Calf, Jan. 30. U.P)-
Efforts to rescue two miners, John
Gates and James Beard of Delta,
trapped in their cabin at the
Lucky Strike mine, Is miles from
here, were to be made today.
The men have no skis, it was re-
ported, and local friends believed
their food supply was running low.
Trappers at the forest service
cabin reported by telephone that
heavy snow is making their roof
sag and they may be forced into
the open.
1t was still showing hard today
although all main travelled roads
are kept open. Weather officials
reported four feet of snow at Mt.
Shasta, seven feet at Dunsmuir
six feet at Castella, and nine feet
on the highway 80 miles east of
Redding.
Merchants at Dunsmuir entered
their stores through tunnels made
in the snow drifts.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-30
IN
STORM s GRIP
Over 1000 Stranded During
Night At Arrowhead By Sud-
den Blizzard.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 80. U.P)-
Two thousand or more motorists
were stranded by ice and snow at
Lake Arrowhead today, caught in
a sudden blizzard which swept the
San Bernardino mountains.
Efforts to open the roads to the
resort were being made by the state
highway department, but it will be
nightfall at least before the
stranded motorists can make their
way out of the district.
A few cases of nervous exhaus-
ton was the only discomfort noted
by the visitors.
The throng was part of the large
crowd that attended the winter
sports carnival at Lake Arrowhead
yesterday. The long queue of au-
1omobiles leaving the resort sud-
denly was bisected by the noun
tain blizzard which swept huge
drifts of snow across the highway
Blocked in front by the snow
and the rear by the hopeless tan
gle of cars, the long line stalled
dead in the snow, occupants forced
to sit helplessly and watch the
gathering storm.
State and county traffic squads
went Immediately to work and be-
gan untangling the snarl. 1t was
5 o'clock this morning before the
last automobile had been routed
back to Lake Arrowhead.
There were no accommodations
in the already crowded hotel.
Hundreds of men, women and
children were put in the ballroom,
with log fires to make up for the
absence of bedclothing. Others
were sent to the clubhouse and
other smaller enclosures. Many
adults slept in closed cars, bundled
in overcoats and lap rugs.
Volunteers carried hot coffee all
night to those who were kept in
their cars.
Overcome by exhaust fumes. Ev-
erett Castle and his son. Jack. of
Hermosa Beach, were brought to
the village on toboggan for treat
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-30
MAN INJURED
IN CAR CRASH
Little Hope Held For Recovery
Of Fred Langley; Marvin
Scott Held In Jail.

For his part in an automobile
accident north of Calexico which
resulted in possibly fatal injuries
to Fred Langley, Brawley barber,
Marvin F. Scott, another north end
barber, is held in Jail today under
$500 bond on a charge of driving
while drunk.
Langley, who was riding in the
car driven by Scott, was taken to
the county hospital suffering from
fractured skull, several broken
ribs and internal injuries. Little
hope was held, for his life. Should
he die it Is probable that a man
slaughter charge will be filed
against Scott.
Lewis Mitchell, state highway pa
troll officer, placed Scott under ar
rest last night at the double bridges
on the Calexico highway, on q
charge of driving while drunk. III
the event of Langley's death this
charge may be dropped and the
manslaughter charge filed.
Scott was driving north, accord
ing to Mitchell, in a stream of heavy
traffic. At the double bridges he
cut out of the line of traffic, at
tempting to cross the bridges OH
the left side of the highway. An
automobile driven by Richard Haas
was travelling south.
Scott's machine sideswiped that
of Haas, travelled on across the
bridges, skidded and overturned on
the left side of the highway. Haas
machine was damaged, but he was
not hurt. Langley was pinned un-
der SCOTS automobile.
Two More Crashes
The crash in which Langley was
injured was one of three serious
accidents reported to officials. III
another, at the Brawley main canal
on the Los Angeles highway, billiard
Mercer and two girls who accom-
panied him escaped injury when the
car in which they were riding col
lided with a machine driven by a
Mexican, left the highway and cata-
pulled into the canal.
The automobile alighted in an
upright position, almost wholly sub
merged. With the aid of the Mexi-
can, Mercer and the girls climbed
out. This was Saturday night. The
car was removed yesterday.
Henry Gains, Ell Centro Negro
, suffered minor injuries in an acci-
dent mile south of Imperial on
the Los Angeles highway last night
when the car in which he was rid
ing, driven by Freddie Thomas OF
Ell Centre, collided with another
machine. The driver of the second
car is unknown to officials.
Thomas car struck the rear end
of the other machine. Gains was
cut on the head and face. Riding
in the car with Thomas and Gains
were Clarence Godfrey of Imperial
and Wilson Gary of Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-30
Dispute On Ranch
Lease Causes Suit

Charging that B. M. Baxter and
Mrs. Leona Baxter failed to carry
out their agreement in leasing
three ranches, Mrs. Myrtle I. Had
dan today filed suit in superior
court asking $1,000 damages and an
order decreeing that she is the
owner of valuable personal prop
erty, including livestock, turned
over to the defendants at the time
the lease was executed.
Besides Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter, the
Security First National Bank of Los
Angeles is named as a defendant
Mrs. Haddan, III her complaint,
declares that she assigned leases to
the defendants on condition that
they meet all taxes, and farm in a
proper manner the property leased
to them, planting and delivering to
her 80 acres Of alfalfa land This
they have failed to do, according
to the complaint.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-30
EASTERN GALE
LOSSES HEAVY
New England Coastline Perma-
nently Changed By Pounding
Of High Tide.

BOSTON, Jan. 80. U.P)-A tidal
storm that crashed against New
England shores for three successive
days moderated today, after des-
troying some $2,OOO,00O in water
front property, leaving hGndreds
of persons homeless, and making
permanent changes in the shape of
the coaStline.
AS the northeaster Waned and
shifted before northwest winds on
the coast, the heaviest snow
storm of the year fell over north
ern New England Sunday. Parts
of Maine reported a fall of eight
inches. Vermont reported six inch
es in places, and New Hampshire
three or four inches.
Hundreds of jobless went to
work today clearing debris from
i shore roads, harbors and beaches.
At the same time relief agencies
coordinated activities for numerous
families whose homes were wreck
ed, or heatless because of flooded
! cellars.
From Cape Cod to Eastport, Me.
nearly 400 cottages and other sea-
side dwellings were in ruins. Sea-
walls crumbled under the terrific
go hour battering of tremendous
/, tides. Shore boulevards were bur.
led under tons of sand and rocks
One of the freaks of the gale
was the conversion of Monomoy
Point, near Chatham, Mass, from
a peninsula into an island. The
storm cut channel which at low
tide was 600 feet wide and four
feet deep. The coast guard re-
ported the channel apparently
/ be permanent.
The freighter Malchace, i'm
bound from Portland, Me-, was
blown aground near Sands Point,
New York harbor, in 40 mile
wind.
The freighter Malchace, in
Thayer lost her rudder in gale
100 miles southeast of Wilmington,
N. C.. and awaited assistance OF a
| coast guard cutter. Two other
boats in distress off the Virginia
Capes were being towed into Nor
folk by the coast guard.
Her engines crippled and her
pumps out of order, the Boston
trawler Patrick j. O'Hara broad
cast an SOS today as she drifted
helplessly toward Browns banks,
200 miles off the Massachusetts,
coast
The coast guard cutter Mojave,
on patrol duty off Cape Ann, start
ed to her aid, but was not expected
to reach her until noon or later.
The O'Hara reported that she
was shipping water rapidly
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-30
Hold Pair Named
In Lindbergh Case

NEW YORK, Jan. 30. U,R)-Sal-
vatore Spitale and Irving Bitz, king
pins of the New York underworld
who were named by Colonei Charles
A. Lindbergh as negotiators for his
kidnapped baby, fumed in Jail today
because police charged them with
a murder of which they insisted
they knew nothing.
It was understood at police head
quarters that they were in jail to
avert homicide or two i'll the
gangster world and that the mur-
der charge was merely a convenient
way of holding them. Both were
armed when they were arrested
Saturday night so both were
charged with carrying weapons as
vel as with sa2W1er. ~.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-30
JAPA WILL
DEFY LEAGUE

TOXIC, Jan. 80. up = Japan
feels that she must occupy Jehol
province regardless of the attitude
of the League of Nations, gov
ernment spokesman. said today.
Foreign Minister Yasuya Uchida
was represented as undecided,
however, whether it would be ad-
vantageous for japan to complete
occupation of the disputed Chinese
province before or after the league S
report on Manchuria.
Commenting upon the converse
ton between the foreign minister
and Sir Francis Lindley, British
ambassador to Japan, held Satur-
day, the spokesman said Uchida
found q parallel to the Manchurian
dispute in the current difficulties
etween Peru and Colombia.
IF it is possible for Peru and
Colombia to settle their differences
by direct negotiations, the foreign
minister believes it is possible sim
ilarly to settle Japan's disagree
ment with China" the United
Press was told.
The British ambassador called
upon Uchida in the hope the lat
ter might have something in
structive" to relative concerning
Japan's threatened withdrawal
from the league. The foreign min
lister informed the diplomat that
Japans position remained un-
changed and that no new inStruc-
tions have yet been forwarded to
Yosuke Matsuoka, japanese repre-
sentative at Geneva.
"The foreign minister feels that
japan must continue to disregard
the leagues actions the spokes-
man said.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-30

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 30. W.P)
"A steadily increasing blanket Of
snow accompanied new storms
sweeping over the inland ana noun
tain areas of California and Ne
vada today, endangering lives and
causing intense suffering.
Along the coast heavy rainfall
and high wind were reported. Rough
seas delayed shipping and kept
small craft ashore. Two japanese
lost their lives in San Francisco
bay when their small boat capsized
in the lashing waters.
Two persons were killed and four
were injured near San Francisco
when motorist, blinded by driving
rain, crashed into occupants Of a
stalled Car who were attempting To
signal him to stop.
Nine Fort Bragg, Calf, high
school boys, caught in a blizzard
Saturday night while enroute TO
Garberville to play basketball, were
rescued by searching party. Trap
ped by deep snow drifts, the boys
succeeded in making their way to an
isolated farm house, where they OBJ