davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-20
PUBLIC SALE
SCHOOL PROPERTIES


The State Board of Education will Of
fer at public sale all the estate. right,
title and interest of the said State
Board of Education. whatsoever il may
be, and all the estate. right, title and
interest of the respective school dis
tricts, whose interest in the properties
whatsoever it may have been. passed to
the State Board of Education. in and
TO the following school grounds and
buildings. viz
Tuesday, November Z, 1888
At II O'Clock A. NJ.
To be sold on the premises of the old
school at Milton, Delaware.
MILTON, DISTRICT NO. s.
At 1880 O'Clock P. NJ.
To be sold at Millsboro School. Mills
boro, Delaware,
PHILLIPS. DISTRICT NO. Al,
ROGERS, DISTRICT NO. 40.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-20
SHERIFFS SALE

By virtue Of a writ Of Levari Facias.
to me directed, will be exposed to pub
lie sale, on -,
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-20
Executors Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate

Late of Edwin Walton. deceased, sit
uated in Cedar Creek Hundred, Sussex
County and State of Delaware. .--
By virtue of an order of the Orphans
Court of the State of Delaware, in and
for Sussex County. will be exposed to
sale. by way of public auction. on
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-20

Anyway the cooties will be pleas
ed II there's another war.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-20

At 2:30 o'clock p. NJ.
To be sold on the premises of the
old Dagsboro School at Dagsboro.
Delaware,
DAGSBORO, DISTRICT NO. "a,
MUDDY NECK, DISTRICT NO. 1211s.
CENTENARY, DISTRICT NO. 142.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-20

FOR SALE-1930 Chevrolet truck.
S125.00. Cows for exchange for mules.
grain drill or corn planter. Elmer Dick
erson. Milton, Del. Phone 36R21.
o20-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-20

CONTRACT 343
KENTON SIDEWALk-ff5O Fl.
100 Gu. Yds. Excavation
400 Gu. Yds. Borrow
5000 So. Ft. Concrete Sidewalk
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-20

with all its draw backs life is
still splendid adventure.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-20
4 0fll|soIsi 1
y

FOR SALE-11s ton Ford truck, pam
el body, good as new. w. Marsh. Lin
coin. o13-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-20

STATEMENT of the ownership. man
agement, circulation, etc, required by
the Act of Congress Of August "a. 1912.
Of MILFORD CHRONICLE. published
weekly at Milford, Delaware, for Oc-
tober 1st. 1888.
State Of Delaware,
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-20
SHERIFFS SALE

BY virtue of a writ of Venditioni Ex-
ponas. to me directed, will be exposed
to public sale. on
Saturday, October 2S, 1888
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-20
Administrator c. T. A., Sale
-oF VALUABLE
Real Estate

BY virtue of an order of the Orphans
Court of the State OF Delaware, in and
for Kent County, will be exposed to sale
by way of public auction or vendue, on
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-20
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received by
the State Highway Department, at its
office. Dover. Del. until 200 O'Clock P.
NJ, Eastern Standard Time. November
10. 1888. and at that place and time
publicly opened for contracts involving
the following approximate quantities:
CONTRACT 341
JAMES BRANCH G. MEADoWBRook
BRIDGES
$50 Gu Yds. Bridge Excavation
700 Gu. Yds. Borrow
80 Gu. Yds. Concrete Pavement
100 Lin. Ft. Cork Expansion Joint
200 Gu. Yds. Glass a Concrete
1900 Lbs. Reinforcement
1880 Lin. Ft. Timber Piling
5M Ft. B. NJ. Sheet Piling
CONTRACT 342
BRlDGENILLE-3
BRIDGES
400 Gu. Yds. Bridge Excavation
700s Gu. Yds. Borrow
20 Gu. Yds. Concrete Pavement
100 Lin. Ft. Cork Expansion Joint
240 Gu. Yds. Glass A Concrete
1900 Lbs Reinforcement
200 Lin. Fl. Wire Cable Guard Rail
End Post Attachments
2M Ft. 3. NJ. Sheet Piling
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-20
FOR RENT

FOR RENT farms in Prime Hook
Neck. Thomas r. Wilson, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-20

FOR RENT-well furnished home,
Responsible parties only. Mrs. Chester
Marshall. Milford. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-20

FOR RENT-Apartment, also rooms
Darby. Second and Montgomery SITS,
Milford. s29-3t
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-20

FOR SALE-Used Heatrolas. good as
new; at very reasonable prices. Free
installation. Warren and Gibson. Mil
ford. Delaware. o20-tf
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-20

FOR RENT-Store. in Jump Block,
now occupied by Miss Minerva Sipple
Jump Bros. Milford. s29-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-20

FOR SALE-i Fordson tractor in
running condition, 1 double disc har-
row. 1 two-horse walking plow. o. A.
Newton & Son Company, Bridgeville.
Delaware 9-22-e.o. W. -3tp
Evening star., 1933-07-09
SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON C, JULY

products Of the West to go down the
Mississippi and out Of the Gulf
LAS q matter of fact, there should be
no conflict between these interests II
they take the fair, broad-minded view
of the situation.
There is plenty Of reason for i'm
proving the Mississippi, and If the
treaty is approved it will be a great
impetus to improve the Mississippi.
We ought to have both of these outlets
to the sea.
I'VE ought to take advantage Of every
natural facility that exists. The Missis-
sippi, especially its tributaries on the
west, ought to be developed along the
same basis as the st. Lawrence and
the Tennessee by dividing the costs be-
tween the various elements of benefit.
Question of Flood Control.
I'm the Mississippi Basin these ele-
ments are flood control navigation, irri-
CATION and power. Every development
made should be allocated, charging to
each one its proper proportion Of the
cost"
Norris said Ontario had the cheapest
electric light rates in the world, less
than cents kilowatt hour, and he
predicted the price to New York users
would be cut below that. He based
this on the fact that only one-half Of
the expense of the project would be
charged up to power, whereas IN On
tario every power facility SO far has
been charged up 100 per cent to power.
He said the average rate over the
United States now was or Z cents a
kilowatt hour.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
RESERVES TO BEGIN
FIELD MANEUVERS
Col. StaIey of 9th Marine
Brigade Announces August
6 Date.

Field maneuverS of the 9Th Marine
Reserve Brigade will start August s. at
Quantico, it was announced last night
by Lieut.. Col. j. J. Staley, command
ing, who states that many inquiries are
being received from former Marines,
who wish to take part in maneuvers
involving real soldering
After the first four days in camp the
brigade crosses the Maryland shore
under fleet landing force conditions and
then under bush and open warfare con-
ditionS maneuverS north toward WASH
ington, reaching their home port again
on August 16.
misunderstanding Seen.
Col. Staley points out that there seems
to be misunderstanding among mem
bers of the Fleet Marine Corps Re
serve, class 3, that If they affiliate with
the 9Th Marine Reserve they lose their
class retainer pay. Such is not
the case, he said, as many class men
are and have been attached to the 9th
Brigade.
Class ReServists are men who have
served, 4. 8 or II years in the regular
corps and have been transferred to
the Fleet Marine Corps Reserve, where
they draw retainer pay as trained men
ton from the Regular Establishment.
These class men by joining the 9Th
Marine Reserves not only do not lose
their retainer pay, but also draw the
usual camp pay and allowances for 60.
ing to camp when regularly affiliated
with any company or unit In the 18th
Brigade.
Previous service, however is not neces-
sary for affiliation with the 9th Brigade
as the fundamental mission of the bril-
gade is to train young men for the
Marine Corps. The age limits are from
18 to 35. The final recruiting night
for the 3rd Provisional Battalion under
Mai. Lucian H. Vandoren was on last
Friday.
The final recruiting night for the 1st
Provisional Battalion under Maj. Earl
c. Lane will be on next Tuesday, July
II. and the final recruiting night for
the I'd Provisional Battalion under Maj.
Harvey L. Miller will be on Wednesday
july Il.
The recruiting Office is at headquar-
ters of the brigade 458 Indiana avenue.
Evening star., 1933-07-09

accompanied on his tour by Senator
Bone, Democrat, of Washington, and
Relph Sucher Of the New York port
authority.
Bone Declared Charmed"
He said Senator Bone. who left him
in New York to return to the Pacific
Coast. was charmed" at the pos
sibilities of the project.
The Nebraskan criticized opponents
OF the treaty, which will come up at
the next session of Congress for rati-
fication, for what he termed their
selfish" attitude.
comes from the power trust which has
spread wonderful propaganda over the
country in opposition to it,"
Discussing railroad opposition, he
said:
The people are entitled to the cheap
est transportation rate obtainable.
Anybody who stands in the way for
selfish reasons will eventually get run
over
Our object is not to help any par
ticular industry; it's the people them
selves.
THE railroads are entirely wrong
when they try to keep up rates by pre-
venting cheaper methods of transpor-
tation. Such methods will improve eco
nomic conditions and help the railroads
in the end. They have got to squeeze
the water out of their capitalization.
Cites Opposition.
"The people of the lower Mississippi
are opposed to it because they want
Evening star., 1933-07-09
APPEALS TO BAPTISTS
TO FIGHT DRY REPEAL
President of Southern Convention
Calls on Leaders and Members
to Use Their Influence.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 8-Dr. M.
e. Dodd, president of the Southern
Baptist Convention, today appealed to
every Baptist pastor, deacon, church
ofncer and member to exercise the
utmost Of their spiritual. moral, intel
lectual and political influence" against
the repeal of the eighteenth amend
ment
THE liquor traffic is legal outlaw,
an economic outcast. an intellectual
lmbecile and moral derelict," Dr.
Dodd declared in a statement issued
through the conventions Executive Com
mittee here and addressed to 1.-The
pastors. officers and four million mem
oers OF the $4,000 Southern Baptist
churches"
1T is on moral grounds that the
battle must be fought out and on these
grounds liquor has always lost" he as
serted. There are abundant argu-
ments against the liquor business from
economic, industrial, social and politi-
Evening star., 1933-07-09
BOYS AND GIRLS GAIN
IN WEIGHT AT CAMP
Clinic at tuberculosis Health PROF
ect Reveals Improvement-Gifts
Are Reported.

Fifty boys and girls of the Children S
tuberculosis Health Camp, Fourteenth
and Upshur streets. showed a gain in
weight and general physical condition
as a result of the clinic tests yester-
day. conducted under the supervision
of DR.. Daniel L. Finucane. it was
announced by Miss Olive Ward, in
charge of the camp.
The receipt of an unsolicited gift of
$75 for the camp from Joseph Alpert,
1914 Montague street. was announced
by DR.. J. Winthrop Peabody, superin-
tendent of the tuberculosis Hospital
and general medical supervisor OF the
camp. Another gift reported was the
donation from Stephen Takes. chair
man of the Institutional Entertainment
Committe of the Kiwanis Club. for the
purchase of doll for the girls and a
toy for the boys.
This camp is maintained during the
Summer months for the benefit of
children known to have tuberculosis in
lection and is financed with a portion
of the funds raised by the annual sale
of the tuberculosis Christmas Seals.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
NORRIS |NSPECTS
WATERWAYS PLAN
Senator's Faith in Ratifying
Treaty With Canada Is
Strengthened.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Returning yesterday from a personal
inspection Of the proposed ST. Lawrence
Waterway, Senator Norris, Republican,
of Nebraska declared himself stronger
than ever for ratification of the treaty
with Canada to build the huge project
The veteran advocate of Government
ownership and operation of power
plants said in statement that the
st. Lawrence seaway would be a boon
to the entire country, save users of
electricity in New York State Hundreds
OF millions of dollars annually" and
bring higher farm prices to the West
through lowered freight rates.
Norris, father of the recently enacted
Muscle Shoals, Tennessee power and
navigation development project, was
Evening star., 1933-07-09

cal points Of view But on moral
grounds the liquor business has not an
inch on which to stand.
Every argument, on any ground, in
behalf of legalized liquor Is unsocial,
undemocratic, immoral, unreligious."
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Line Crosses Mountains.

SYLVIA, N. C. R.-The gate posts
Of Jackson County repose in the clouds,
for the boundary line crosses five noun
tain peaks which are more than 5000
feet high.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Frees Bird With Cleaner.

Everett Harding, Portland, Oreg.,
Y. M. c. A. official. found an English
sparrow trapped in a ventilation pipe
After repeated efforts to free the bird
failed, he took a vacuum cleaner and
sucked" il out.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Cites Opposition

"The people of the lower Mississippi
are opposed to it because they want
Evening star., 1933-07-09
TROUBLE IN PORTUGAL
Yelled Indications Leak Through
Censorship From Lisbon.

Oe11o01o11P Z 1011 31oD0Hs
LONDON, July R.-A Reuters
(British) agency dispatch, delayed by
the censor, report that veiled indica-
tions that all is not well in Portugal
are contained in an Official communi-
que issued Thursday night.
The communique refers to activities
OF the opponents of the present regime
and declares that measures are being
taken by the ministers of interior, OF
war, and the navy to dissipate the
revolutionary atmosphere which enemies
of the government have been display
ing lately"
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Penny Drive Nets $1,000.

The Children's Orthopedic Hospitals
penny drive in Seattle netted about
$1,000 in pennies and other small
change.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Woman. 100. Credits Beer.

Mrs. Christiani Danz of North Ar
lington, N. j., celebrated her Tooth
birthday anniversary and attributed her
long life to daily glass of beer.
Evening star., 1933-07-09

Reports indicate that the iron and
steel industries of Japan will continue
active for at least six months.
Evening star., 1933-07-09

Seventeen, of Lavonia, Ga, admitted
to Atlanta, Ga, police that he drove
the automobile in which John K.
Ottley. prominent banker there. was
abducted. but said he only pretended
to agree to the kidnapping plan and
expected all along to release Ottley at
the first opportunity. He freed the
banker. when his older companion,
whose name he said he knew only as
Grover" left him on guard and went
to try to collect $4,000 ransom.
A Photo
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
LONG BEACH
PIONEER DIES

LONG BEACH, Oct. 10. W.p) =
Mrs. Orlena Fedora Healey, who liv-
ed to see Long Beach grow from a
seaside wilderness to a metropolis,
died today. She was Sc years old.
The daughter of Capt. Frederick
Crocker SWEET, Mrs. Healey came
with her parents from Maine around
Cape Horn to San Francisco i'll
l849. Capt. SWEET later built Meigs
wharf at the foot of Powell street,
San Franchises first pier.
Miss SWEET and Capt. G. T. Healey
were married in San Francisco III
1869. Capt. Healey was the first Ii
censed surveyor in the state, and
was accredited with surveying every
Spanish grant south of San Jose.
Capt. Healey served as city clerk,
city engineer and county engineer
at San Jose from 1856 to 1868.
The couple turned south in 1882.
They spent their first night in what
was to become Long Beach, in a
tent on the shore. their frail dwell
ling raked by a bowling windstorm.
The nearest house was two miles
away. Capt. Healey surveyed and
laid out Long Beach and San Pc
dro. He died here 10 years ago.
She is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. George c. Flint, Long Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
ALIEN LAND
CASE NEARING
CONCLUSION

When D. H. Wolford. assistant
prosecutor closed the argument for
the state in the alien land law trial
shortly after 4 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon, Harry Horton, one of the
defense attorneys opened the argu-
ment for the defense.
Horton continued his argument
during this mornings session by a
review of the events connected with
the case in the order of their oc-
currance leading up to the alleged
conspiracy. He pointed out to the
jury that j. Labh Singh was mere
ly the agent of the California-Ne-
vada Farming company, corpora
ton, which could put him in that
position legaiIy, so long as the ma
jority of the corporations officers
were American citizens. This, Hor-
ton stated, was the case, as these
officers, according to the articles of
Incorporation filed by the company
are Americans, residents of Carson
City, Nevada. They had been named
as co-defendants in the indictment
but were not brought TO FL Centre
for trial.
Following Horizons argument,
other defense attorneys will offer
their pleas to the jury. 1t is thought
that this will be concluded by to-
morning for court instructions to
morrow night, leaving Saturday
the jury so that the case will pro-
badly be given to the jury for thei.
consideration by Saturday noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
ACTS
ON ORDINANCES

Ordinances covering various pha-
ses of civic activities were discussed
at last nights meeting OF the city
council with the result that one was
adopted as an emergency measure
and two others passed to their Sec
ond reading.
After much discussion the council
adopted as an emergency measure
the dancing ordinance, intended to
regulate places wherein dancing will
be permitted. 1t is so ordained that
all dance halls must close at mid
night and penalties are provided for
those taking part in fights or brawls
in such places. This ordinance is to
be published today and will there
fore be in effect Immediately after
this publication.
The proposed ordinance regulat-
ing the operation of yards, where
used automobile or farm machinery
parts are bought and sold was dis
cussed and passed to its second
reading. This provides that aiCtr
application is made for permission
to operate such yard thorough
investigation is to be made both OF
the applicant and his place OF busi-
ness by police officials before the Ii
cense will be granted.
1t is ruled that no parts are to be
bought from minors under the age
of 10 years, nor are such minors to
be employed in these yards. A fee
of $100 per year, payable in advance
is provided as are penalties for vio-
lations of the ordinance. Records of
purchases and sales are to be kept
by the yard operators and are to be
open for police inspection at all
times.
Still another ordinance was pessed
to its second reading last night. This
was the one to regulate the opera
ton of card rooms in the city. This
provides that such places shall be
closed from midnight until 6 o.
clock a. m. daily. Where such rooms
are operated in connection with
some other business, $50 applica-
ton fee with $50 per month there
after, is provided. This is for three
tables or less, with SIS added for
each extra table used. Where such
rooms are operated aside from any
other business the license fee shall
be $10O with $100 month there
after.
Five bids for the disposal of city
trash and garbage were opened and
were held over for one week at
which time the council will come to
decision in this matter.
Other routine business was tran
sacted by the board.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
YANKEE FLYER
UNDER ARREST

PEIPING, China, Oct 10. U.H -
Consul General Frank P. Lockhart
at Tientsin today investigated
charges brought by a Chinese gen.
eral that Bert Hall, American World
war ace and former aviation ad-
wiser to the Chinese government,
appropriated money entrusted to
him to buy guns.
General Ho Chu-Kuo. a division
commander in the national army,
charged he gave Hall poSt-dated
check to buy guns. He said the
check was caShed but no guns were
produced.
Hall was arrested and held at the
consular Jail, pending examination
by Lockhart. A feature of the in
vestigation was why Ho, only a
division commander, gave Hall an
order for guns.
Hall once was military adviser to
Ho. He was a famous aviator in
the Lafayette esquadrille in the
World war.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
LOAN To CUBA
UNDER CLOUD
Effort Being Made To Hide
Chase National Banks Part In
Transaction.
BY LYLE C. WILSON
nited Press Staff Correspondent

Copyright, 1888, by United Press)
WASHINGTON, Oct. ia drive
to prevent senate stock market in
vestigation of certain Chase Ma
tional bank loans to Cuba on the
ground that revelations might in
cite riot in the island republic was
underway today, the United Press
was reliably informed.
1t was understood that persons
connected with the Chase organi-
zation urged that phase of the cur
rent inquiry be abandoned.
Among Chase foreign loans were
$25 100000 for construction of the
capital in Havana and 100000, 600
for Yhe Central Cuban highway.
Both loans are in technical default.
Chairman Fletcher of the investi-
eating committee and Senator Cou-
zens, Repn., Mich, are urging that
the inquiry proceed.
1--WE haven't decided what we are
going to do" Fletcher said, but I
think the inquiry should be made"
I'm my opinion the efforts to
block the inquiry won't succeed" )"
was Couzens comment.
Some investigators feel that the
$25 ,0000 advanced for Cuba's cap
itol was far in excess of propriety.
David Lynn, architect of the United
States capitol said that as of 1929
the capitol building here was assess
ed at $37, 100000 exclusive of sur
rounding grounds. He said that re-
presented the reproduction cost as
nearly as it could be estimated.
Evidence obtained by the senate
investigators is understood to re-
late not only to the manner in
which the loans were made and ex-
pended but also to the state depart
ment's part in the transaction. Ger
ardo Machado, recently forced out
of office was president of Cuba
when the loans weer contracted. Al
bert w. Wiggin was president of the
bank at that time.
Among evidence obtained by rep
resentativeS of Ferdinand P1cora,
investigation counsel, is a bundle of
sensational letters from Americans
to persons in the Cuban govern
nent. Contents of these letters have
not been revealed. But they relate
to the Chase loans.
The national inquiry probably
will not reach the Cuban loans to-
day.