davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-16
PERMITS NOW FOR
STATE BEER SALE
Gov. Buck Has Certified That Three
Counties Voted Wet

Governor Buck having certified
that the three Delaware counties out
side Wilmington have rescinded their
local option laws, the State Liquor
Commission is ready to issue perma-
nent beer vending permits to appli-
cants outside of Wilmington.
A. ]. Taylor, executive secretary
of the Liquor Commission, has al
ready received a number of applica-
tions for retailing beer and. for tav-
erns but the permits, which will be
permanent under the State Liquor
Act, cannot be issued until the ap-
plicants are investigated.
Forms for permanent beer permits
in Wilmington to supplant the tenn
porary permits have been sent out
by the commission and pending the
issuance of the permanent permits
or the refusal, the temporary licenses
are still effective.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-16
TEACHERS PENSON BILL
APPROVED BY GOV'NOR
Carries An Appropriation OF 100000
For Teachers Aid

Representative Burris' bill provid-
ing for an appropriation of 100000
as a pension fund for aged and dis
abled school teachers has been ap-
proved by Governor C. Douglass
Buck. When this bill was before the
Legislature it was explained that
not more than Is or 20 teachers
would be affected by it. 1t specifies
that they shall receive monthly
percentage of the salary paid them
while they were in active service.
Governor Buck also signed Rep
resentative Prices bill to fix certain
standards that milk producers must
follow and giving the State Board
of Health authority to enforce the
provisions of the law.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-16
US. WHEAT CROP
MAY BEBELOW
DOMESTIC NEEDS
Smallest Yield In Past
Twenty-nine Years Pre-
dicted For Nation.
OTHER FARM CROPS
Sharp Drop In Rye Pro-
ductiOn Also Reported
For This Year.

The smallest wheat crop since
1904 is in prospect for the United
States this year.
New estimates by the Department
of Agriculture crop reporting board
indicate that the yield will be the
first this century below domestic
needs, and that during the next year
the nation will have to draw upon
its carryoyer from surplus bump
er" crops of past years. The do
mestic carryover on July 1 is ex-
pected to equal that last year of
363, 100000 bushels.
The board indicated, on the basis
of June ! reports, that production Of
winter wheat will be 341,000,000
bushels. The average production Of
this type from 1926 to 1880 was $780,
100000 bushels.
It reported that the condition of
all spring wheat as of June 1 was
S49 per cent of normal while its
average condition on the same date
from 1921 to 1880 was S5.S. 1t said
there are indications that the spring
wheat crop is below average"
Based on the boards March inten-
tions to plant report which indicated
that spring wheat growers intended
to cut acreage 2.5 per cent, and upon
the average crop in past years,
sping wheat production was unoffi-
cially' estimated at 262,000,000 bush
els, or a total crop of 603.000,000
bushels.
Domestic requirements for flour.
seed, and livestock feed are normal
ly in excess of 620.00O.O00 bushels a
year. The last time the United
States harvested wheat crop of less
than 6O0,00O,000 bushels was in 1904
but at that time with smaller popu-
lation, the nations needs for wheat
were not as great and the crop met
consumption requirements with some
to spare for export.
Although disregarding 1t in its es-
Inmates. the board commented on
severe damage to winter wheat done
since June l. 1t said that abnormal
ly hot and dry weather since June 1
caught the crop in "a critical stage
of development"
"The severe winterkill (which cut
winter wheat acreage more than 80
per cent? not only left greatly re-
duced acreage for harvest but much
of that left standing is in poor con-
dition". Part of the crop lacks vital
Turn 10 Page 7, PieaSel
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-16
MILFORD JUSTICE
Is "a YEARS OLD
Captain Edward V. HendrlxsOn, OF
Milford, Active Despite Age

Captain Edward V. Hendrixson, of
Milford, one of the oldest men in
lower Delaware and in point of age,
and in service one of the Oldest Of
ficials in the county, was "a years
old on Tuesday.
Captain Hendrixson was born on
a farm, near .Millsboro, on June IL,
1889, and when IL years old moved
to Milford, where he became a mari
ner, plying on sailing vessels be-
tween Milford, Philadelphia, Balti-
more and New York. For 56 years
he followed the water, most OF the
time as master of sailing vessels.
In 1918 he gave up sailing to live
in retirement, but his active life was
far from being spent and he could
not content himself. Within a short
time he was commissioned justice
of the peace for. South Milford, by
the late Governor Charles r. Miller
for a term of four years. Every four
years since that time he has been re-
appointed, having filled the office
for two decades.
He is exceptionally active for
man of his age. Those unacquaint-
ed with him would take him to be
man not more than IS years old. He
conducts his courts with a snap that
would do honor to much younger
man. He is seldom sick, eats heart
lily and regularly and sleeps well. He
cannot understand why young men
of 60 commence to age He is able
to calculate quickly and write
steady hand.
For many years he has made his
home with a daughter, Mrs. Edward
ellis, in Milford. Other children
are: DR.. Edward V. Hendrixson, of
Mrs. Kate Coulbourne.
of Germantown, Pa, and Mrs. Bertha
Of Narharfh pa
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-16
UNIV. TOLOSE $4,000
OF FEDERAL FUNDS
Amount Received Annually From
Government To BE Cut That Much

Unofficial notice has been receiv-
ed by the University of Delaware by
DR.. Walter Hullihen, president, that
the appropriations the university
receives from the federal govern
ment, will be cut by 25 per cent
starting the next fiscal year.
The university receives SLY 900
annually of federal funds. OF this
amount $4,000 is for research and
agricultural extension work and can
be used for no other purpose while
the remainder $4,000 is for general
purposes.
Turn TO Page 5, Piease1
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-16
LAW MAKERS BARRED
FROM COMMISSION JOBS
State Constitution Prevents Their
Appointment To Office

Precedent and the provision of the
State Constitution, it is said, will
prevent any members of the 1888
General Assembly, who voted for the
Liquor Control Bill, from accepting
any position under the Delaware
Liquor Control Commission.
Legal authorities point to the fact
that the bill providing for the liquor
control law was passed during the
past session of the Legislature and,
therefore. any member who voted
for it is not eligible to profit by it,
Turn TO Page 7, PieaSe]
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-16
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD
From Wednesday, June Z, To Tues
day, June IL, Inclusive

Charles J. Holzmueller, the local
weather recorder, reports the fol-
lowing weather conditions for Mil
ford from Wednesday, June Z, to
Tuesday, June 13, inclusive:
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-16
Temperature Rain
Total Rainfall

Total Rainfall ...... 81
The following winds and condi-
tions prevailed during the same
period:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03

by Engineer Commissioner John G.
Gotwals at the request Of George G.
Shinn of the Board Of Trade Committee
on Bridges.
Plans for the new Calvert street span
now are being rushed to completion by
the firm of Modjeski, Masters 81 Case.
formerly known as Modjeski Masters IL
Chase. These are to be in the hands OF
the Commissioners by December Is and
as soon as approved bids will be sd-
vertised. A period of 81 days will be
allowed for receipt of offers from con-
tractors. This project has a total cost
limit Of Sl,950,00O.
Contract has been awarded for the
construction of the new p Street
Bridge over Rock Greek, the est limit
being 100000. A detour trestle now Is
nearing completion. The razing of the
old span will start about December 20.
The new Benning Bridge, which has
limit cost of 100000. is to be COM
pleted about July l, next, Maj. Gotwals
said.
The other project is the construction
Of viaduuct at New Hampshire avenue
over the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
The contract was awarded recently.
The cost limit is $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03

Cutters "Children's Overture" was pre-
coded by a piano demonstration Of the
old English tunes from which 1t was
composed. After the Wagner number
the orchestra played Tschaikowsky's
Dance Of the Mirlitons" from the Nut
cracker" suite, to which DR.. Kinder VOL
unfairly added the "Danse Chinois"
from the same suite. The program
ended with two request selections from
Grieg's peer Gynt" suite. Morning"
and I'm the Hall of the Mountain
King" An unusually large audience
was present and applauded the various
numbers Of the program with thorough
appreciation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03
M U SIC
BY ALICE EVERSMAN,

The children's concert of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra at Central
High School yesterday contained a
surprise number not scheduled on the
program. At the end of the demopstra-
ton of wood wind instruments, which
formed the subject of discussion at yes
terday,s concert, Dr.. Kinder, by a word
into the microphone produced real
Scottish bagpiper player dressed in kits
and with an authentic basPiPe. When
the word was said, the doors at the back
opened, the music of the bagpipe was
heard and in walked the player and
down the aisle and onto the stage. The
delight of the children at the unex-
pectedness of the event was expressed in
tumultuous applause.
The surprise was the means of an ad
ditional demonstration of the wood wind
instruments. DR.. Kinder himself had
the small pipes of Pan to show the early
form from which the modern orchestra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03
i. A. LYON WILL SPEAK

Gideon A. Lyon, associate editor OF
The Star, will speak at the December
meeting of the Washington Shakespeare
Society tomorrow evening at O'Clock
at the Corcoran Gallery auditorium. He
will discuss Christopher Marlowe's mas
terpiece, "Tambourlaine the Great"
Five scenes from the same work will
be presented by the society's company
Of players, directed by Arthur j.
Rhodes. The costumes to. be worn were
designed and made by Mrs. Mabel
Owens Wilcox, after old Turkish, Per-
sian, Egyptian and Arabian models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03
GARDEN CLUB TO HOLD
YULE LIGHTING CONTEST
Six Communities to Compete for
Silver Trophy offered by
Montgomery Group.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SOMERSET, Md, December Six
mmunities-Friendsni Heights, Som
erset, Kenwood, Drummond, Chevy
Chase Gardens and Chevy Chase Ter
race-wlll compete for the silver trophy
lighting contest sponsored by the
Montgomery Suburban Garden Club
The committee On Judging and ar
engagements for the contest consists of
James c. Dulin, jr., Friendship Heights;
Mrs. Estelle B. Cooper, Somerset; Mrs.
John A. Fleming, Drummond; Charles
E. jackson. Chevy Chase Gardens; Mrs.
r. E. L. Wiltberger, Chevy Chase Ter
race, and Mrs. Charles w. Wright, Ken
wood. Judges for the contest will be
announced by Howard r. Watkins,
president Of the Garden Club. later.
Details of the contest will be ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03
Deaths Reported.

EIizabeth Crofoot, p3. 2S3s Bladepsburn fd.V
Katherine B. Knisht. 80, Home for Incur
William Cartwright. rs. 1907 Taylor a. ne.
Lorenzo Adde's, IT, Providence Hospital
Frances c. Baldwin. 20. HOMEOPATHIC Hos
John P. LUCAS. 90. osllinger Hospital
Samuel II; swcitzer. e3. en- route osl,inSer
Mabel Hawley Sheldon. 90. 1900 80.
Florence Eagan. 81. 1891 x st.
Annie May Crowder 30, 1929 Norton pl.
Edwsrd d. Purdy. months. Galiinser Hos
Rosemary, Roberts. months. usliinser
Hospital.
Amanda HiT, ~. 81 quincy pl
Lucy Cause ID. 4l00 Douglas u. No.
James johnson. 80. en- route Casualty Hos
FranE M. Barnes. A., 1913 New Jersey ave.
Mabel Snyder. 20. 9o9 9th st. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03

planned ut the next meeting Of the
club Thursday evening. December 8. in
Somerset School. At the Thursday
meeting club members will discuss their
garden problems during the past season.
A Nominating Committee will be ap-
pointed at the meeting to draw up
slate of officers for the ensuing year to
be voted on at the January meeting Of
the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03
Dance Is Scheduled.

An Anniversary dance" Is being spon-
sored by the Social Club of Ohev
Sholom Congregation, Fifth and I
next Tuesday at the Almas
Temple, it was announced by Miss Hilda
Siegal. chairman Of the Publicity Com
mittee. Miss Pauline Lichtenberg Is
chairman of the dance Arrangement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03
-FOUR BRIDGES HERE.
TO COST S2,0D0,0DO.
Construction Program for
District Reported 10
Trade Group.

The District at present has bridge
construction program totaling nearly
s2,0OO,0 900. This includes projects al
ready started and the new Calvert
Street Bridge, the detailed plans for
which will be completed next week.
A review Of the status of the four
major bridge projects has been prepared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03

Equipped with real electric
headlights. ball-bearing gear;
adjustable rubber pedals.
rubber-:ired wheels and nif-
~ looking V-type radiator
front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03
Births Reported.

Edward and Katherfne semonian. BOY.
Ralph A. and Annie Suit. girl.
John w. and Dorothy Stevens GIRL
John and Catherine Case. girl
william I. and Esther Irby, ;r.. Etrf.
William and Alta McGill. girl.
Arthur /. and Lillian Clarkson. GIRL
Louis d. and Ethel Brown, boy.
John z. and Mary Williams. bog.
Scottie r. and Jewel Mayo. boy.
Augustus C. and Mabel Dorsey. xirI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03

wood winds drew their character and as
an approprite climax the bagpipe was
introduced and several Scottish tunes
played by the performer. The national
costume of the player and the national
music served as preliminary to the
singing of Comm Thro' the Rye" by
the children, which, unfortunately, in no
way equalled the expert performance of
the Scottish airs on the bagpipe. After
the singing of the programmed song,
Or. Kinder asked, as favor to himself,
that every one sing silent Night"
thereby adding an appropriate touch to
this last children's concert before
Christmas.
Several solos were played by members
of the orchestra on the wood wind in
struments, William Santucci gave an
excellent rendition Of difficult Allegro
Spirituoso" by Servaille on the bassoon
and was heartily applauded. Dominica
Iascone played "Bardinerie" and "Sar-
abande' by Bach flute solos. with
string accompaniment, with artistic
effect and in the Introduction" to the
third act Of Tristan and Isolde" played
by the orchestra, the beautiful English
horn solo was admirably given by Will
liam Schnabel
The opening number of the orchestra,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03
excellent rendition Of a difficult allegro

Several solos were played by members
of the orchestra on the wood wind in
StrumentS, William Santucci gave an
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-04-28
RESERVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Erik Lyngas en-
tertaIned a group of friends last
Wednesday evening at auction, the
nigh score going to MIS-. Halvel
Everson.
Last Thursday evening num-
per OF friends OF Mr.. arG Mrs
Lyngas gathered at their home
Tor an evening at bridge. High
score was made by Sorea Rum
perg. A group from town drove
out to the Carl AngvlA home east
OF town last Thursday event: +
and report very ENJOYABLE eve.
ming.
Axel Christensen and Wayne
AsVed made a business trip to
Popular last Saturday. A group
- local ladies drove nut 70 tie
Svend Peterson horle near Dag
NAL last Monday afternoon.
Hans Tonnes plans To leave
Tor Hochester, Min thin Il lay
or two to consult a me- lical <ptc-
The jump in wheat price has
started a decided movement in
stored wheat, several cars being
loaded by the elevators here this
week.
Wayne Asved and Axel Chris
Jensen have lined up their cook
cars and farming machinery and
are preparing to move out to the
reservation this week.
Mrs. Otto Anderson was a shop
per IN the county seat Monday be-
tween trains.
Mrs: Axel johnson was a visitor
at RedstOne over Sunday.
A number from this town at
tended the dance in Homestead
last Saturday night, sponsored by
the Medicine Lake band. A num-
Der a our young people belong &c
the band.
Everyone is looking forward to
a nice time in Medicine Lake next
Friday night at the junior prom.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-04-28
BIG CROWD TURNS
OUT TO MEETING
See Moving Picture of the
Bonus March; Want to
Hear Taylor
(BY E. HI

Gackle, N. D., April 1.-THE
farmers are organizing here al
though it seemed impossible last
winter to get any kind of move
ment.
We had a farmers meeting in
the Town Hall and big crowd of
farmers turned out. The bankers
and businessmen came, too, out of
curiosity to see what it was all
about and to see the moving pic
ture we had of the Bonus March,
the Hunger March and the Hoo
vervilles where workers live now
when they have produced plenty of
everything.
George Maxi and Bert Holland
made good speeches. They are ex-
pecting to have a meeting here
whenever Taylor can come around.
Also around Napoleon they would
like to have Taylor talk at the LO-
gan County Court House.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-04-28
WESLEY

The defamation contest given
by the high school was held at the
Orpheum tn eatre Monday night
C!lttord and Myrtle Nereson were
winners of the medals and Stoica
Anholt winning honorable mention
The Easter services held at tho
Lutheran church Sunday morning
was well attended. The senior.
junior choir rendered a number OF
selections.
Mrs. Rheihert Stubs, Mrs. C
johnson, Mrs. Otto Enger. MIS-
Anton Nelson were Easter lunch.
emo guests at the home of Mr..
Skeels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoff and family OIL
Makotui, N D. spent Easter Will
relatives and friends here.
Mr.. Niblack and the Misses Ma.
son and Miss Johnson motored t.
Grenora Tuesday night. Mr.. Nib.
lack and Miss Mason were Judges
at the defamation contest.
Mrs. G. N. Rostad, Mrs. Kittle-
son. Mrs. Maurice Johnson were
Crosby shoppers Friday.
Myron Taylor returned from
Plentywood this week. being ac-
companied by Mrs. Taylor who
had been patient at the Mem
orial hospital.
Mrs. Lydia Blair, Mrs. Chas
Johnson. and Mrs. Henry Jensen
were luncheon guests at the home
of Mrs. Oscar Helseth Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Ole Helm is able to dc
her work again after an illness OF
several days.
Mrs. Ditmarson had number OF
friends at her home Tuesday anC
spent a pleasant afternoon, lunch
being served, in honor of her birth
day anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. "Bud" McAllistel
spent Easter Sunday with Dooley
relatives.
Anna Rice sptnt Easter with hel
parents and Westby friends.
A group of ladies enjoyed {
luncheon at the home of Mrs. BunC
Tuesday afternoon.
A number of Mohall folks were
here Saturdaf night to look fol
beer but were disappointed as NJ
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-04-28
TERROR LEAGUE IS
ORGANIZED In NEB.
Claw and Order" League
in Scottsbluff Usese
K. K. K. Methods

When $500 farmers gathered at
SCOTS Bluff, Neb., to halt a fore
closure sale of stock and machin-
cry, and later threw out of their
Holiday association the postmaster
thereby converting it into a mill
tant organization, the bankers and
merchants became alarmed. They
formed in SCOTS Bluff claw and
Order League" with the comman-
der of the local American Legion
as the chief instigator.
This League burned crosses be-
fore the homes of militant farm
ers, and appeared at foreclosure
sale, at the farm of Pete Swanson,
with green tags, lead pipes, rubber
hose, guns, and clubs.
In addition these courageous
business men hauled in the fire
department with horses set to
drench the Holiday Association,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-04-28
FIVE THOUSAND BANKS HAVE
FAILED TO SURVIVE HOLIDAY
1913 Banks Closed Permanently, While 1852 Have
Been Opened "Under Restrictions" Depostors
Lose All or Part of Deposits

Depositors in more than five
thousand banks thruout the coun-
try lost all or most of their de-
posts during the recent bank holt
day, according to a recently COM
pleted survey of the banking situa-
ton by the Associated Press.
A total of 1918 banks, SAB Fed
eral reserve and ITO state banks,
are closed permanently. There
are $50 Federal reserve banks and
3,O12 state banks, together 1902
which have been opened under
"restrictions"-that is, they are
open, but the depositors are faced
with the loss of the greater part
of the deposits which they have
had in these banks.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-04-28
FARVIEW SCHOOLS GIVE FREE Dental
ATTENTION TO ALL SCHOOL CHILDREN

This is the second year that the
program of taking care of +6e
chlldrens' teeth has successfuIIv
been put over in the Fairview
schools.
That this should also be done
IN Sheridan county is something
we have advocated for years with
out getting any response from
the school and county administra-
tior. -
1t IS simply nothing more than
a public duty that our childrens'
teeth and health In general he
looked after as long as we want to
stick out our chests and call our
selves civilized. In Fairview thew
are puttisg it over and are proud
Of it. What they can do in Fair
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-04-28
EATS GO BEFORE
PAYING INTEREST
(BY HANS RASMUSSEN

There was a time when people
holding Sheridan county bonds
could clip the interest coupons off
the bnOds and use them as pay
ment on their taxes. According to
our latest report this cain no
longer be done, the county now re-
fuses to accept the coupons. What
does that mean? 1t means that
Sheridan county has quit paying
interest on their bonds.
1t again means that if Sheridan
county had any more bonds to sell,
they could not be sold at
price, and that the present bonds
are worth but very little. 1t also
means that Sheridan county is in
a hell of a fix and some day it
might be foreclosed on and SOLD
TO the highest bidder.
1t also means that the county
bond holders will soon be making
a move to unload the county bonds
onto the Federal government in
exchange for Federal BONDS. just
the same as the punk farm mort
cages are going to be unloadeG
onto Uncle Sam, and that these
things are going to break Uncle,
but that simply can't be helped, it
has to come.
On this years budget there was
$4,000, if l remember right, set
aside for the purpose Of paving in
terest. Nov, whv does the pres
ent county administration quit
paying interest? They are too
[; pitalistic minded to enjoy Eear-
ing the bondholdf IS out IF their
interest. They do it for the same
reason that the farmers have Quit
paying interest and taxes, for the
very reason that they have also
got to eat.
People who are working for the
county are like other people III one
respect, the last thing they want
to give up is the eats. AS l'ng as
they could get along by making
out some more warrants and get
them exchanged for merchandise
even at a big discount, they could
get along fairly well. But when
the warrants can no longer be dis
posed of at any price, then the
only way the county officials car
eat is by digging into the sinklf
fund and eat up what's there as
long as it lasts.
This is what it looks like they
are doing now, eating up the IN
terest instead of paying 1t to the
bondholders. 1t is not the mos,
lawful thing to do, but when i
comes to choosing between law ano
eats. even county officials prefer
the eats. And I don't know thai
1 blame them so much, naVe