davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1933-07-29
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY
ON FORECLOSURE

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
Nogales Building and Loan
Association. a corporation, plain,
tiff, vs.. Franklin Mining & Ia
vestment Company, a corpora.
tion, defendant.
WHEREAS, under and by vir.
tue of an execution and order of
sale issued out of the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County.
State of Arizona in an action
wherein the Nogales Building
and Loan Association, a corpor
alton, was plaintiff and Franklin
Mining & Investment CompaE,
a corporation, was defendant,
upon 8 judgment rendered on the
18th day of February. 1888, in
favor of said plaintiff corporation
and against said defendant cor
poration for the sum of $3673. "A
with interest thereon at the rate
go per annum from said 18th
day of February. 1882, and for
the further sum of $726. OF with
interest thereon at the rate of
1919 per annum from said 18th
day of February. 1882, together
with plaintiffs costs taxed and
allowed at the sum of $2l 80 and
all accruing costs. including
costs of sale, l am commanded to
seize the real estate hereafter
described and sell the same as
under execution in satisfaction
of saic judgment and of said
plaintiffs mortgage lien on said
real estate as same existed on
the 10th day of June, 1880, or at
any time afterward. said real
estate being described as fol-
lows, to-Wit:
Beginning at the southeast cor
ner of Lot Two ~ in Block
Fourteen (l4) 10 the City OF No.
gales, in said Santa Cruz County.
State of Arizona, and running
thence westerly along The south.
erly side line of said Lot Two
(2) in Block Fourteen 90 One
Hundred Fifty Two and Eighty
Six Hundredths (l52 86) feet
more or less, to the south west
corner of said Lot Two ~ in
Block Fourteen (14); thence
northerly along the westerly
side line of said Lot Two ~ in
Block Fourteen (l4) fifty (50) feet
to q point; thence easterly by a
line parallel to the southerly
side line of said Lot Two ~ in
Block Fourteen 90 to point on
the easterly side line of said Lot.
and thence southerly along the
easterly side line of said Lot
Two ~ in Block Fourteen (14)
fifty (50) feet to the place of
beginning. having a frontage of
fifty (5O) feet on the vest side of
Terrace Avenue and being. a
portion of said Lot Two ~ in
Block Fourteen (l4) as the same
is delineated on the official map
of the Town (oow City, of No
gales, made by William Bradford
and approved by the Mayor and
Common Council of the Town of
Nogales on the 18th day of De
cember. A. D. 1899, together
with Improvement thereon.
AND WHEREAS, at the date
hereof it is still due. owing and
unpaid upon said judgment, the
sum Of $354l 66, together with
interest thereon at the rate of
go per annum from the said 2Oth
day of June, 1882, until paid.
Now, THEREFORE,, NOTICE Is
The border vidette., 1933-07-29

The Ridge-Igo Post of the
of the American Legion met last
night at the Legion club house
for its regular July meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-02
FIRST MINISTER'S
KIN PREACH IN
OLD DRAWERS
Rev. DIR. Field, Descen-
dant OF Rev. DIR. Read,
To Speak Sunday.
ANNUAL MEETIN G

The pulpit of Old Drawers Church
near Odessa, on the dupont Boule-
ward, cradle of Presbyterianism, will
be occupied next Sunday morning by
the Rev. Elliot Field, d. d., great
great-grandson of the Rev. DR..
Thomas Read, first pastor in the
present structure erected in 1878.
The occasion will be the annual
service at the historic church under
the auspices of the Friends of Old
Drawers. a society organized March
2S, 1895, for the care and preserva-
tion of the structure and grounds, of
the ancient corporation known as
"The First Presbyterian Church in
st. Georges hundred"
The morning services will be held
at 1890 o'clock, standard time. In
the afternoon at 2 o'clock, also stan
dard time, John Biggs, Jr.. of. VIII
mington. will deliver the lay address
on. historic lines, Mr.. Biggs is grand
son of the late Governor Benjamin
r. Biggs, of Middletown. and is there
fore of St Georges hundred ances-
try. His maternal grandfather was
the late George V. Massey, general
solicitor, Pennsylvania Railroad, and
for many years a resident of Dover.
DR.. Field will occupy the identical
Turn 10 PAGE 2, PleaSel
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-02
Il. l. Dm POnt Estate "NemOmrs"
ToBe Opened To Public June 1O-H

Pont, as director for the State, is
the chairman, in making this one of
the finest Garden Showings of the
series held recently for Stratford in
Virginia. Maryland. New York and
other states.
"Nemours" is situated northwest
of Wilmington at the corner of
Rockland and Newbridge Roads, the
main entrance being on Newbridge
Road.
This Daronial estate was opened
to the public for the first time last
September and thousands of people
flocked there not only from every
section in Delaware but from all
the neighboring States. Twice the
number is expected this coming
June 10 and II for "Nemours" is a
place of hidden treasures and is,
perhaps, the most striking example
in America of French landscape
gardening in the grand manner of
the 18th Century, with long terraces,
vistas, prospects, fountains, colon
nades. temples, marble stairways,
statuary, historic wrougt iron gates
and fascinating "intervales." In ear
ly June it is at the height of its
beauty.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-02
EUEL LEE EXECUTION
STAYED FOR APPEAL
Counsel For Negro Makes Appeal
To The U. y. Supreme Court

Governor Richie of Maryland last
Thursday granted a fifteen-day stay
of execution to Fuel Lee, alias Or
phan Jones, negro, who was to have
been hanged June 2. Lee was con-
victed of numbering Green X. Davis,
an Eastern Shore farmer. and his
wife and two daughters in October,
1881.
The Governor granted the stay on
the application of Bernard AIDES,
volunteer counsel for Lee, who noti-
fed him that he plans 10 file an ap-
plication in the United States Su-
preme Court for a writ of certiorari.
AIDES informed the Governor that
he went to Washington and left with
the clerk of the Supreme Court
certified copy of the record liz the
case and paid the filing fee, but
found that the case could not be
docketed unless accompanied by
printed petition for certiorari and a
printed copy of a brief. He said it
would take him week to prepare
this.
, If proceedings are pending in the
Supreme Court when the ffteen-day
stay expires, the Governor indicated
he would extend the time pending
the outcome of the action.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-02
-FOUR NURSES TO
GRADUATE FROM
LOCAL HOSPITAL
Milford Emergency Hos
pital Training School
Exercises On June 7.
TARUMIANZ SPEAKER

y y - r
The graduating exercises Of the
Glass of 1898 of the Milford Emer-
gency Hospital Training School for
Nurses will be held Wednesday eve
ming, June 7, at eight o'clock. The
four nurses who will receive their
diplomas are: Helen Russell JeffeT-
son, Mary Elizabeth Quillen, Emma
Elizabeth Cross and Mary Susan
McGinnis.
The speaker of the evening will
be DR.. NJ. A. Tarumianz, superin-
tendent of the Delaware State Hos
pital at Farnhurst.
DR.. o. V. James, member of the
staff at the Milford Emergency Hos
pital, will introduce the members of
the class to the guests at the exer-
cises, and DR.. G. Layton GTier, pres
ident of the Board of Directors Of
the hospital, will present the diplo-
mas to the graduates.
The Girls Glee Club of the Milford
High School will render two vocal
selections, when Soft Voices Die"
and "Father Come to Me-" Mrs.
Gladys Feidler Smith will render
two piano solos, "Trilby" and "Ro-
nance" Rev. Frank HersOn will
pronounce the invocation and the
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-02
STRAWBERRY FIELD
MEETING TOMORROW
Growers VIII See New Varieties AT
Glenn Dale, Md.

Strawberry growers throughout
the entire eastern section of the
United States will be interested in
attending the annual field day, which
will be held on June 3, at Glenn
Dale, Md, which is the plant field
station Of the Bureau of Plant In
dustry Of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
The program will start at 10 o.
clock in the morning with the grow
ers assembling at the office of the
Division of Foreign Plant Introduc-
ton Station, after which a brief in
spection will be made of the straw
berry seedlings in the propagating
houses. Among the many other in
teresting and educational features of
this field day which will be called to
the attention of the visitors Will in
clude an inspection of the. leaf-top-
ping tests and the species collec-
tion, in addition to visiting the va
riety, selection and seeding fields
[Twn to Page 2, Pleafsl
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-02
J. P. ROBBINS, SR.,
FATALLY STRICKEN
Business Man Suffers Heart Attack
After Auto Ride From Wilmington

James p. Robbins. ST., 60 years
old, of Wilmington, we'll known bus
mess and clubman, died Sunday
night at his apartment at RehobOth
Beach, as the result of heart at
tack.
Mr.. Robbins, for years partner
i'm the firm of Bamberger and Rob-
bins, paint dealers in Wilmington.
was stricken at O'Clock, Saturday
night, as he was about to step from
his automobile in front of his Reho-
both apartment.
He had just completed a drive
from Wilmington with Mrs. Robbins
when taken ill. and although con-
scious his condition gradually be-
came weakened, resulting in death.
DR.. w. r. Messick, of Rehoboth
Beach, a close friend of the deceas-
ed, was called. After treating MIR.
Robbins and getting him to bed, he
called in Drs. James Beebe and X.
w. Weldon, OF Lewes, for consulta-
ton.
Meanwhile the family in Whining
ton were notified and with the ex-
ception of James P. Robbins, Jr., all
reached the bedside of the deceased
before his death.
Turn 10 Page 9, PleaSel
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-02
MURAL
OF DOVER GREEN
ESTORED AWAY
Fear Damage To Valuable
Arthurs Painting, Made
For State.
RESENTMENT MADE

The disappearance from the walls
of the State Capitol at Dover of the
valuable mural painted by Stanley
NJ. Arthurs, Wilmington artist.
showing Revolutionary soldiers
leaving Dover Green, has occasioned
a great deal of comment among re-
cent visitors to Dover.
The painting, one of series of
three executed by order of the Leg
islature at a cost of several thous-
and dollars had been greatly admir-
ed by the thousands of persons who
had viewed it on the wall of the
Senate Chamber in the Old State
House where it hung until recently.
Upon the completion of the new
Legislative building the painting
was taken down and it was under
stood that it would be hung in the
new structure.
Inquiry has revealed, however
rTHrR 10 Page g, Please
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-02

The house and gardens Of NE
mours," the 1000 acre estate of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Irenee du Pont at
Wilmington, will be opened to the
public on Saturday and Sunday,
June 10 and IL, from IL a. m. to p.
m. ID. S. To-. The proceeds from the
admission charges will be devoted
to the restoration of StratfOrd Hall
in Westmoreland County, Virginia,
and to its development. providing
steady and increasing employment
in farm and plantation industries in
that section.
The Delaware committee of the
Robert e. Lee Memorial Foundation,
Inc, which sponsors the Garden
Showing is receiving the active CO.
operation OF the national organiza-
tion of which Mrs. Charles d. La
nier Is the president and Mrs. John
E. Parker, of Orange, N. j., nation
al chairman for Garden Showiuss.
The Lee Foundation Committees of
Connecticut, New York, Pennsylva-
mia, Maryland. Virginia, New Jersey,
and the District of Columbia are all
uniting in this enterprise with en-
thusiasm and plan to assist the Del
aware committee of which Mrs. du
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-02
new HAND PHONE
RATESCHEDULE
IS ANNOUNCED
Diamond State COmpany's
Rates TO Conform With
Bell Company of Penna.
EFFECTIVE FEB. Is, IS

The Diamond State Telephone
Company this week announced a
new rate schedule for hand tele-
phones.
The new schedule stipulates that,
following the first billing date after
February Is, 1885, the additional
monthly charge of 25 cents will be
discontinued for hand telephones
which have been in service for a
period of two years. For example,
ON February Is, 1885, the hand set
charge will cease for those subscrib-
ers who have had hand sets in ser
vice since any date prior to Febgu-
ary Is, 1888.
Although the new schedule is not
to become effective until June l. the
Diamond State Company decided to
give it's hand set subscribers the ad-
vantage of an arrangements under
which she two-year period will be
calculated from February 10 of this
year, instead of June l.
1t was explained by George X.
Erb, Manager of the Company, that
the additional monthly charge of 20
cents will continue to apply after
February Is, 1895. in all cases
where a subscriber has had a hand
set for less than two years, the
charge continuing in each case until
a two-year service life has been
reached. For example, on March l,
1885, the hand set charge will cease
for those subscribers who have had
hand sets since March l, 1888.
When a hand set is installed after
February Is, 1885, either to replace
a desk type telephone or in connec-
tion with new service, the additional
monthly charge for a hand set will
apply for two years only from the
date of installation.
The new rate is similar to the one
placed in effect in Pennsylvania up
on order of the Public Service Com
mission of that State in February.
While officials of the Bell Telephone
Company of Pennsylvania expressed
some disappointment with the rul-
ing of the Pennsylvania Commits
sion, the Diamond State Company
has decided to make local hand set
rates conform to those in effect in
Pennsylvania.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-02
COUNTIES MUST
GIVEAD TO THE
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Old State Law Provides
Levy Courts ApprOpri-
ate $500 Annually.
SOME FAIL TO CLAIM

Under a State law passed decades
ago Levy Courts must appropriate
$500 annually to the Sunday schools,
payments to be based on the aver
age annual attendance.
The report must be made out and
filed with the Levy Court in March
of each year and is filed by the
superintendent of the school and
two other "cI editable citizens" II is
mandatory for each school filing the
report to have been kept open for
three months of the year, and the
names of the male and female
scholars are given together with
the average attendance during the
year. Vouchers have to be attached
to the report filed with the, Levy
Court or county comptroller show
ing the expenditures of the funds
which usually is for Supplies for the
school.
Many of the schools, however, fail
to take advantage of the appropria-
tions, either through neglect or be-
cause they have never availed them
selves of the opportunity. Three
years ago forty of the schools failed
to file reports and as consequence
received no, portion.---Of the. allot-
ment.
While the reports are required to
be filed with the Levy Court Com
and the county comp
troller in March, the allowances are
usually made The latter part of May
for the reason that all of the schools
Turn TO Page 9, Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-02
RURALDELAWARE
VOTES ON LIQUOR
QUESTION JUNE 6.
Election Will Be Held In
Rural New Castle, Kent
And Sussex Counties.
FOR OR AGAINST RUM
Voters Will Decide Whe-
ther They Will Remain
Dry or Allow Beer Sale.
FOR OR AGAINST RUM

Voters of Rural New Castle, Kent
and Sussex Counties will again go
10 the polls next Tuesday to make
another decision on the liquor ques-
tion in Delaware. Since 1907 Kent
and Sussex counties have been
"dry" territory having voted against
license at that time. New Castle
County went dry in 1917 and since
then no liquor has been sold legally
in that county. On Tuesday the vO-
ters of each county will vote whe-
ther licenses shall be issued when
and if the 18th Amendment is re-
pealed.
The voters should be well versed
in just how to vote their ballots next
Tuesday Contrary to the general
practice of holding elections in Del
aware. 40 ballots will be allowed
outside of the voting places. The
special law under which the election
is being held provides that ballots
shall be supplied to the election Off
GERS in each district and that the
Clerk of the Peace shall hold an ad-
Gitional supply in reserve in case Of
an emergency. None of the workers
either for or against license will be
allowed to have the ballots to show
Turn 10 Page s. PledSe1
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-02
NJ. P. CONFERENCE
TO HOLD SESSIONS
IN NDENTON, MD.
Rev. Leonard Smith, ID.
d, OF Baltimore, Will
Preside.
TO BE IO5th SESSION
Three Hundred Ministers
And Lay Delegates Are
To Attend.
M. P. CONFERENCE

M. p. CONFERENCE .-. ....
Plans have been completed for
the l05th session of the Maryland
Annual Session of the Methodist
Protestant Church, to he held at
Denton from June IA to l9 inclusive
Six states and the District of Column
bia will be represented by 300 min
listers and lay delegates.
Beginning at a. m, on June Ia,
with devotions by the Rev. Leonard
B. Smith, d. d., of Baltimore, presi-
dent of the Maryland Conference,
who will preside over the conference
sessions, the program will continue
with memorial service: celebration
of the holy communion by DR.. Smith
assisted by eight other ministers and
the conference sermon by the Rev.
W. l.. Hoffman, of Crisfield, Md.
The Wednesday afternoon session
will be devoted to routine business,
including the presidents annual re-
port, the reports of pastors, and the
annual election of officers. The prin-
cipal guest speaker at the confer
ence will be the Rev. Oscar M. Buck,
ID. D., professor of Comparative Re-
ligions at Drew University, who will
sneak Wednesday evening, and again
on Thursday evening.
The Thursday morning program
will consists of reports of the Mary
land Educational Endowment So
ciety, the Board of Finance, the Sum-
mer Conference, the Conference
Trustees, the agent of the presidents
parsonage. and the Conference Lib
rarian concluding with devotions led
by DR.. Buck.
Besides reports of the committee
ON group life insurance and the com
mittee on evangelism, annual meet
ings of the Church Extension So
ciety, the Superannuate Fund So
eiety. aud the Mutual Relief Asso-
citation will be held successfully on
Thursday afternoon.
The business Friday morning will
consist of a report to be submitted
by each member of the committee
on Literature and Education.
DR.. Buck will make an address
during the closing devotional period.
An address by the Rev. John c.
Broomfield, d. D., of Pittsburgh, Pa,
president of the General Conference
of the Methodist Protestant Church,
will be feature of the Friday after
noon program.
[TmH 10 Page 5. PieaSel
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-02
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
IN THE AVENUE CHURCH
DIR. Roy C. Helfenstein To Speak On
"Glimpses OF The Holy Land"

DR.. Roy C. Helfenstein. a noted
lecturer and traveller, will give one
of his famous lectures, entitled,
"Glimpses of the Holy Land" on
Tuesday evening, June 6, in the Av-
enue Methodist Episcopal Church.
The lecture will begin at eight o.
clock. This lecture has heretofore
been given in semi-private circles,
but is now open to the public. Ac-
companying the lecture there will
be numerous beautiful pictures
showing many of the sacred places,
dear to us ALL Articles of dress,
pieces of pottery, and personal orna-
CTrM to Page 5, Pledse1
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-02

Delaware voters gave a decisive
decision at the polls last Saturday
against the 18th Amendment to the
Constitution of the United States.
For years this State has been re-
garded as one of the dry states of
the Nation-especially the rural dis
tricts; but on Saturday the vote in
all sections of the State was over
whelmingly against the drys. Repeal
advocates swept the City of Will
mington, Rural New Castle County,
Kent and Sussex Counties with ma
jorlties ranging from almost tie
votes to six to one votes in some
districts.
At Milford the First District of
the Tenth Representative District in
Kent County gave six to one ma
jority wet. The other three voting
districts were about a two to one
majority. Repealists polled total
of about 5,4O0 in the State, as COM
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-02
FOORD RETAINS STATE
SINGLE TARGET CROWN
Milford Shooters Had "Off Day" And
Finished Poorly

William NJ. BILLY" Foord. Milton
sharpsh1oter, retained the Della
ware State single target trapshoot-
ing championship last Friday de-
Tending the title against a fast field
in the Delaware State tournament at
the ukehurst Gun Club, Talleyville.
Foord shattered 1876 of the 200 tar
gets, one target better than his
mark last year.
100 targets. In the first 25 of the
afternoon round he dropped two
clays and missed another on the
second 25 but came through with 25
straight on the third. Needing but
% birds out of the last 25, Foord
brought down "a.
e. E. Simon, of Wilmington, gain
ed the runner-up position and Glass
B honors with 1874.
Mrs. A. F. DUPONT, Sr., won the
first annual women's championship,
which was run in conjunction with
the mems event, breaking Sc out of
100 to lead Mrs. A. F. DUPONT, Jr.,
by two clays.
Nine women competed and turned
in creditable scores. Mrs. ]. Simp-
son Dean won Glass A with S3
breaks and Mrs. A. F. DUPONT, Jr.,
Glass B with "a.
G. l. Sylvester captured second
place in Glass B after a shoot-off
with F. NJ. Yearsley and W. R.
Pierce. All three posted 1893.
E. S. Richards, finished high pro-
fessional with 1914. C. B. w. Chap
man, N. A. Wright and H. Winches-
ter tied for second with 1905 each.
C. J. Norris won Glass C, shat
tering 191, and E. X. Hoch's 1S9
gained him second. Glass D was
[TarH to Page 9, Plsassl
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-02
DECREASE OF 3718
CARS OVER YEAR AGO
l5,7S1 Autos Pass State Road Station
Police Report.

A total of 15.7S1 automobiles pass
ed the State Road Station of the
State Police between noon and mid
night ON Memorial Day. This re-
presents a decrease of 371S over last
year and a decrease of 9275 over
1881. OF the total passing the sta
tion 9435 used the dupont Highway
and 6346 the Glasgow Road.
The heaviest hour was between 3
and 8 o'clock Tuesday night when
1882 cars passed. of which ll7S were
using the road to Dover
The marked decrease over former
years was attributed by State Po-
lice to the stormy weather and the
fact that Memorial Day fell on
Tuesday, rather than nearer a week.
end. The depression, of course, was
another factor.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-02
DELAWARE VOTE
rs 3 TO AGAINST
18th AMENDMENT
Rural NeW Castle County, Kent County
And SUSSEX County Pile Up Majority OF ODer
$4,000 Against National Dry LaU. Drys Poll Slight
Ly OUer 1900 Votes In Battle To StGUe of Defeat
Of The 226 Voting Districts In DeLaIUGre The Drys
Carried Only -Four Districts, Three In SUSSEX And
One In Kent. Seventh Representative District In
SUSSEX Only Representative District To Go Dry.

pared with 1926 for the drys. The
victory for the vets was larger than
even they had anticipated. The re-
suit of the election means that all
OF the II delegates at the State Re-
peal Convention on Saturday, June
"a, will vote to take the Eighteenth
Amendment out of the Constitution.
While it was generally regarded
as certain that Wilmington and Ru-
raj New Castle County would go wet
the size of the vote in the rural
county was surprisingly large for
the "wets." Kent County, heretofore
recognized as the driest section of
the State gave a vote Of 1858 to 201l
for the vets. Sussex county, also
claimed by the dry workers, turned
in a heavy wet vote. The result Of
the vote in Kent and Sussex Coun-
ties, as reported officially to the
Courts on Monday follows:
Turn 10 Page 2, Plsa5sl