davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
Produce Market Notes

cities. Delaware and Pennsylvania
stock sold mostly at 81 TO SIZE in
Philadelphia and Washington, and
Virginia receipts brought 81 TO s:
in Philadelphia and Baltimore
Prices above 81 are for stock OF
large size.
Parsley from New Jersey and
Pennsylvania is quoted at 35 TO 75c
per bushel in New York and Phila-
delphia. Chicory from New Jersey
sells around soc a bushel in New
York. Beets from the Norfolk sec
tion brought $2.25 per crate in
Washington. Peas from Virginia and
the Carolinas range 81 to SIPS per
bushel in several markets. Spinach
from various sources sold in north
ern markets al so 10 75c a bushel.
Apple Markets Draggy
Prices Of apples have tended
downward for some weeks in pro-
ducing sections mainly on account
of quality. although demand has been
unsatisfactory for apples during the
time OF heavy supplies Of lOW-pTlce
strawberries. Many earloIs OF New
York and Virginia apples have been
shipped TO mid-Western cities where
prices have been comparatively well
maintained. Eastern markets re-
port moderate 10 liberal supplies
and rather slow demand. The ship
ping season is nearly over and
probably only a few thousand ear
loads more will be moved out Of ap-
pie growing sections OF the country.
The strawberry shipping season
is becoming active in Virginia. al
though bulk OF shipments is still
from points further South. Straw
berries are more plentiful than they
were last year. and prices mostly
lower. Wet weather has been ex-
tremely unfavorable for the harvest
in producing sections, causing con-
delay and loss.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE

All persons indebted TO the estate
of Mary l. Marshall. deceased, are
hereby notified 10 settle the same
on OF before the hrst day Of July
1888. and all thJse having claims
against the estate 10 present the
same duly aItesIed On "a before July
lst. 1888
WILLIAM MARSHALL. JR..
SAMUEL NJ D. MARSHALL.
5-l2-3t Executors.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
NOTICE

All State Licenses will expire on
June l. 1888. All persons residing
snd doing business in Kent County
should renew their licenses during
the month Of June al the Office OF
Clerk Of Peace in Dover: otherwise
a penalty OF So will be added for
July; 159c for August and 25E dur
ing September, according 10 Chap
ter IS. Section rs. Volume IS. Laws
OF Delaware.
ERNEST {. MACKLIN,
Clerk OF the Pesee for Kent County
mls-2t
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
NOTICE

All State Licenses will expire on
the first day Of June. a. D., 1888,
and should be renewed during the
month Of June. otherwise penalty
or nve per centum will be added
during the month Of July. fifteen
per eentum during the month of Au-
gust, and twenty-five per centum
during the month of September, ae-
cording TO Chap. Is. Sec. IFS, Vol.
IS, Laws of Delaware.
FRANK ". LAWSON,
5-5-4t Clerk OF the Peace.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19

Price movement was mixed and
irregular in the produce market the
: second week of May. Cabbage reach
ed higher prices earlier in May then
lost part of the gain. Tomatoes,
strawberries. and miscellaneous
southern produce tend downward.
Asparagus is lower this month
because Of increasing supply from
many local producing sections. Car
lot shipments of fruits and vege-
tables arrive at the rate of about
1900 daily. showing a decrease from
recent weeks. and as compared with
the movement Of year ago.
Potato Market Irregular
The potato movement is still the
heaviest item from northern pro-
dncing sections. but shipments are
decreasing steadily from combined
effect OF low prices and increasing
southern competition.
Carrot shipments increased con
siderably from eastern producing
sections during the first half OF
May Supplies are still plentiful
Tor this time of year. and dealers
in New York carrot growing sections
estimate 300 10 500 carloads still in
storage. Recent sales have been a.
~ 10 SOC per 100 pounds.
Northern truck gardens are begin
ming 10 furnish more liberal sup
plies Tor local markets. including
greens, radishes. and
other early products. Asparagus
market season has reached central
New England but weather has linn
tied asparagus shipments from all
sections. and prices have recovered
q little from the lowest points af-
Ter the rapid declines of early May.
Supply and demand are moderate
in most eastern markets Maryland
and New Jersey asparagus sell al
3 wide range OF prices from 81 10
$3.50 per dozen punches in eastern
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
HOU BREAK AND BEND
WE WELD AND MEND

Oxy-aeetylene Welding. Cutting and
Brazing. We Specialize in Electrical
Repairing Batteries, Operators,
Radios.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
Hunter & COYerdale
Phone 3S7
Opposite Community Building.
m-SO-tf
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
EXECUIRNS' NOTICE

All persons indebted 10 the estate
Of Eli Wesley Workman, deceased
are hereby notified 10 settle the
same on or before the twelfth day Of
June. 1888. and all those having
claims against the estate 10 present
the same duly attested On or before
June -. 1888.
LILLE J. DONOVAN
ORNIE {. DONOVAN
mls-5t Executrixs
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
NOTICE

NOTTCE-For bargains In farms or
town property inquire of Milo c. Far
Der. Milford 1S-n
NOTICE. viii pay no bills unleks
contracted oy myself Clarence T. Pos
ties Freoer1e4 nls-stp
FARMERS NOTICE Nov is the
time 10 have your p10w shares and
mower blz6es shzrpzned 81 reduced
prices Milford Battery Service. Hun
ter and Coverdale. Phone 81. Milford
u34-n
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19

The honeymoon Is over when the
bride stops calling the groom up By
ph0ne every dsy when he's AZ work
TO make him guess who il is--Psth-
finder
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
NOTICE TO FARMERS

We solicit your cream in any
quantity, large or small. Milford
Creamery Company. Milford, Del.
6-ltf
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19

Greenland, the World Court has
ruled, belongs TO Denmark. Now all
Denmark has to do is to find some
thing to do with it.-Hartford Cour-
ant
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
ufoEnof,iIe1
1T fsik.Ile
-

FOR SALF-iszs Nssh standard six
coach in good condition. Apply Milford
MOTOR Co. W A Webb, Prop. Nil
iord ms-u
FOR SALE-Fond roadster. ram.
boar. Sc bushels japanese buekEhesI.
81 bushels AbEllzZi rye. 30 bushels
red skin potatoes n p Sloan. Angola
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
an NEMoRiAM

In loving memory q my dear hus
hand. AIber1 " Boone. Who passed
away Nay -. Iss1
II KATIE BOONE
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19

The financial clouds seem to have
q decidedly silver Iining.-Psthfnd-
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
SHERIFFS SALE

BY virtue OF a writ OF I1evari Facias.
to me directed. win be exposed TO pub
lie sale on
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
SEIERIFFS SALE

By virtue Of Wit OF LeEari Fseiss.
10 me directed. win be exposed TO pub
lie sale. on
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
Big Auction Sale
Saturday. May 27. 1893.

Beginning at loo P.,M.-Rain or Shine
AT LAKEvIEw HOTEL, Milton, Del.
Buyers from Philadelphia are expect
ed TO be here with clothing. fruit and
other merchandise Bring your calves.
hogs. poultry. horses. mules. furniture
or what have you, and we win sell ID
for a small commission. Let us make
this a gala event for Milton. Mr.. Levy,
OF Philadelphia. viii be here with cloth
ing. shoes. etc.
GEORGE w. SIMPLER
Lakeview Hotel Milton, Del.
mi9-2t
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19

Go on your way undisnaysG
Twixt 8 5ailer and jswsler
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
SHERIFFS SALE

BY virtue Of a writ of Levari Faeias,
10 me directed. will be exposed to pub
lie sale on
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
Houses for Rent
&ssA7sSss.
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Six room house. Apply
Harvey Davidson, All Pear street, Nil
lord m5-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19

FOR SALE-A real bargain. 1888
straight eight sport model Auburn So
dan. Never has been used The reason
this car is on the fioor is due 70 s3es-
ress by owner. This car ElA = SID
very cheap Former pT1cs was tls8s-- -.
Must Be seen TO Be appreciated 81 rhs
Kent Garage VIM Ramsey, Secretary.
Milford Es-z
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19

me chimney sEifts have rstuned.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19

FOR RENT-HouSe with bath and
garage Apply 10 Mrs. r. r. Vale. Mil
ford. mle-tf
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19

FOR SALE-Wholessls and retail
Best Farley tomato cabbage sIocky
hardy plants Nay 3. cd. Go Marglobs
Stone. Greater Esltimore and Delaware
Beauty. StockIy tomato plants Nancy
Ezll yams. goldskins. Stoclzy sweet p0-
tato plants Popular prices Trade for
corn. Lutz, du Pont Boulevard. Nil
ford. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19

FOR SALE-Tomsio plants Ten
acnes. Five million Margiote: one mil
lion Baltimore: one million Clsrk's Spe-
cisl: one-hsn million Stone All from
certified seed Ready about Msy -.
Now booking orders. Frank Clendsniel
& Co, Lincoln. Del m5-sI
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19

FOR SALE-Six room bungalow.
Modern conveniences' Norman T. Webb.
sO9 East Front street. Milford ml2-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19

FOR SALE-Biack Leaf 40 destroys
body lice on poultry Blk for roup and
colds in poultry. Rabbit pellets Dog
food Ryde's calf meal and Bsrkers
remedies Milford Feed Co. opposite
Pennsylvania Railroad Freight Station.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19

FOR SALE-Black eyed peas. 81 60
per bushel Also sweet potato plal.fs
John W. Conway. near Oakley
ml2-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19

FOR SALE-Tomsto plants Stone,
Msrgiobe and RSltimsrs. 500. 75c; l66e,
SIS, postpsid- 5.e0o lots and up. Sl-0o
per I. .050. collect Also nice cabbage and
onion plants. same price. Good deliv-
cry guaranteed. Clifton Holcomb.
Cour1lsnd. Va ml2-2t
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19

FOR SALE-IncubatOr. 24O egg ca
pscity; good condition. $500 L. =,
Hood, Route ,. Harrington. Del.
mi2-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19

= FOR RENT-House. Apply Andrew
Martin. miles north Of Milford. Oh
Thompsonville Road ltp
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19

Cial
Phi
W II
nTli
me
his
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19

FOR SALE-TomaIo plants. Mar
glObe. Baltimore. stone. Scarlet Top
per. sil grown from certified" seed.
Plants treated. sprayed all ready 10 sci.
tAln exchange farm for town proper
W. Thomas Parrot. Bridgeville. Del
II
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19

tli
(ial
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-21
Systematic Reading Of
Advertisements is a
NNaIuabIe Aid in
= Eeonomizins
WANT CLOTHES
ANDFOODFOR
NEEDY AGAIN
Drive to Secure Relief Pro-
visions to be Settled; May
be Necessary to Handle the
Situation Locally

No assurance is being held out
by the government of the nation,
state or county that there will be
any relief work offered locally.
Therefore the local relief commit
tee is planning to conduct the
same sort Of a drive as was held
last year. .... v.,-s
The committee is making an ap-
peal for clothes and all manner of
produce which might possibly be
used for relief measures this year.
Unless some outside assistance is
given this district will be in great
er need of assistance this year than
last. And, until definite word is
received that the state relief
board is to resume here, the local
committee is proceeding upon the
same plan as was worked out last
year.
When the relief board was shut
down the first of August the word
was received that the work would
not be resumed within the next
sixty days. Whether this indicates
that it will be resumed the first of
October again, the local committee
has been unable to ascertain. No
promise can be secured that it will
be, hence the quick need for the
clothes and food.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-21
II New Books are on
Library, 1856 Replaced

Mrs. Cora McKain, Kennewick
librarian says the interest in the
library has continued thru the
summer, and 1853 books and mag
azines were borrowed during the
month of August. Seventeen new
books and 86 requirements have
been received this month at the
library and are now on the
shelves. The new books are "Peng
Wees Harvest" by Louise Jordan
Min; "Flowering Wilderness" by
John Galsworthy; "The Best Short
Stories of 1882, by E. O'Brien;
"Dwarfs, Blood" by Edith Oil
yer; "The Flying Carpet" by R..
Hallib urton; "The Eyes Of
Love-" w. Deeping; "Peter Ash
ley" by D. Hayward; "Birds Fly
South" by E. Hueston; 'Let the
Hurricane Roar" Rose Wilder
Land; GAS the Earth Turns" by
Gladys Carroll; "Hatters Castle"
A. J Cronin; "Sheltered Life,", by
Ellen Glasgow; Inheritance" by
Jhylis Bentley; "Open Land" by
B. M. Bower; "The Valiant" by
W. M. Raine; Chill Tops Clear"
Emile Loring; "Falkner of the In
land Seas" James Oliver Curwood.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-21
Shot Meant for Rabbit
Lodges in Shoulder

Lloyd Vinson, 10, was seriously
injured by an accidental gunshot
wound late Sunday evening, which
punctured the right lung, cruising
upward and lodging in the should
er, according to the attending ply
stefan. He and Richard Lee and
some small neighborhod boys had
been on rabbit hunt with a horse
and wagon in the hills.
Upon their return to the Jack
Atterberry ranch the harness was
piled in the wagon seat in in some
manner caught in the gun, which
caused the discharge. He was brot
to the Linn hospital by Mr.. After
berry, where he is, reported as
slowly recovering. "..,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-21
LIST NAME TO
SECURE WORK
Everyone Getting Relief Jobs
this Winter Must Register
s Before October 10th

If you want to get a job this
winter on any state or federal re-
lief work, you must be registered.
This action is positive, according
to word received this morning by
the National Unemployment board
which has just been organized for
this county.
Geo. d. Peters, secretary of the
chamber of commerce, has been
nameo the registration officer and
the registrations may be made at
the chamber rooms or at Mr..
Peters residence on the High
lands. All registrations must be
on file by the 10th of October.
: Under the new set-up for the
relief, contractors will be requir-
ed to select their help from among
those who have filled out the reg
istration cards. The local office
will have no part in the selection
of the men.
The committee wishes to i'm
press upon citizens the fact that
no one can secure any work on any
state aid projects without first
registering, so it is important that
the matter be attended to before
the 10th of October.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-21
Several Tracts on
Highlands Are Sold

An indication of the trend of the
times may be gathered from the
fact that several tracts of land in
this vicinity were sold the past
week. r. A. Wilson of Pasco has
purchased q acres Of raw land on
the Highlands and plans to de-
velop it. Ella Baker of Dayton has
purchased eleven acres from the
Securities Corporation on the
Highlands and her daughter, Mrs.
McCay will make her home there.
j. E. White, who lives on the High
lands, has purchased an additional
five-acre tract from the irriga-
ton district, and Emanuel Klein
knecht has purchased a ten-acre
tract from the district known as
the Babcock place on the West
Highlands, which he will improve.
The deals were made by Gascoigne
& Fyfe.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-21
NRA Compliance Board is
Selected to Handle Com
plants with Provisions Of
Codes
ALL CLASSES ARE TO
BE REPRESENTED
Board Holds Organization Meeting
in Accordance with National
Orders; Must Get Orders from
Washington

If you have a complaint to make
concerning the working Of the
MIRA you now have q place to lodge
it. If you think an employer is
not living up to his agreement, tell
the newly organized committee
your side Of the question.
General Crimson this week sent
to all communities in the United
States directions for the immediate
formation of local NRA Compli-
ance Boards. This work has
been completed for the Kennewick
district, the organization meeting
having been held by the original
committee yesterday afternoon.
Very specific were the direc-
tions for the formation of the
board. The orders call for a COM
mittee of six, they to choose their
permanent chairman.
The first is representative eIn-
ployee in industrial labor, select
ed for his leadership, intelligence
and standing in the community and
among his fellows" The man SEE
lected to occupy this position is j.
Vinson.. e..
The ''truly representative em-
ployee in retail trade, elected for
the same reasons" is Ed Donat,
clerk at the j. c. Penny store.
The "truly representative indus
trial employer, selected for his
leadership, intelligence and stand
ing in the community" was c. B.
Shoemaker, at the Kennewick
Flour Mill. la..1
The employer in the retail trade
selected for the same reasons was
Gus Neuman, while the represent
alive for the consumers was Belle
Robertson Of The River Road.
The lawyer member Of the board
who is acting as temporary chair
man, is C. L. Holcomb. He has al
ready called a meeting Of his Com
pliance Board and will organize by
the selection Of a permanent
chairman.
Pending the receipt of detailed
instructions the board will take
under immediate consideration all
complaints which have been flied.
Every possible means will be used
to clear up Observation-Disclosures
and the employer will be given an
opportunity Of stating his side Of
the case.
If, after every attempt at con-
Citation the employer persists in
noncompliance a report Of his
case may be forwarded to Wash
ington with recommendation that
his Blue Eagle be removed by fed
eral authority.
The local compliance board shall
have no powers Of enforcement ex-
cept upon express directions from
Washington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-21
2 CAR WRECKS
ARE REPORTED
No Serious Injuries Show Up
From Either; Cars Are
Badly Smashed

Two car wrecks occurred in
Kennewick over the weekend. The
first happened Saturday afternoon
when a. car driven by Mrs. Everett
Dague collided with one driven by
N. E. Palmer, Benton County game
protector at the Engell and Pratt
corner in East Kennewick. It is a
blind corner with grass and weeds
obstructing vision. According to
the report of Palmer filed at the
police station no one was badly in
jured. Mrs. Dague's son received
scratches and bruises, and his lit
tie friend a cut knee. Both were
riding in the Dague car.
The second wreck occurred in
the wee small hours Monday morn
ing, when W. S. Walters was re:
turning from work and attempted
to make left turn from the Col
umbia highway onto Hartford st.
and collided with Buick car
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-21
MAYOR ANON
is COY ABOUT
PROCLAMATION
Hizzoner Urges Attendance
at Yakima Fair; He is to be
Guest of Management on
Valley Day

The last legislature failed to
make an appropriation for the
conduct of the state fair at Yak
ina this year. Not wishing to
let the institution die, the Junior
Chamber of Commerce Of Yakima
has decided to hold it just the
same.
. The management is putting on q
fine show in spite of their limita.
ton of finances and an excellent
program for the five days has bee
arranged. Exhibits will be bigger
and better than ever, according Il
advance information and the show
will be well worth, attending. See
the large display ad elsewhere IL
this issue. I'D
Mayor Alfred Anon has beer
asked to issue an official procla.
nation declaring Friday, Septem,
Der %, an official holiday so thai
local citizens may attend the
show, it being designated as Val.
ley Day.
Hizzoner the mayor, being fresh
out of padlocks, and 1t being con.
trary to a local agreement about
closing up the stores here several
years ago is extremely coy about
issuing an official pronunciamento
Therefore he is just urging every.
one who can to take in the fair. II
the stores can and will close up, il
will suit him fine. He himself
plans to attend for the fair man.
agement has asked him to be their
guest and, taking a feather from
the governors cap, will sit along
the highway that morning with
his thumb cooked in the general
direction of Yakima.
OF course, he may be compelled
to walk home in such event, which
will give him plenty Of time to
mediate upon the miseries of life
and the hardships of being mayor
in a town which is too poor 20 pro-
vide a Rolls-Royce for its head
man
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-21
SPEAKER SAYS
DANGER AHEAD
Kiwanians Told of Possible
Developments I'm National
Affairs; Delegate Reports

Being Constitution Week, the
principal features of the Kiwanis
luncheon Tuesday was a talk by
M. M. Moulton on that important
and much abused document. He
told of the important changes
which the interpretations of its
provisions had made in the de-
velopment of our country and of
the dangers which beset the ju-
dicial angle of the three-way code
during the present and immediate
future. Serious consideration
should be given to the possibility
of drastic changes in the near flu
ture, he said, and every citizen
should become familiar with pos
sible results. ..-s-... ...s
+ /. N. Mueller, as delegate to the
district convention, gave an inter-
esting report of the session which
was held at Seaside.
The first ladies night of the win
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-21
4 MAJOR CROPS
UNABLEWPAY
STATES TAXES
Head of Tax Payers League
Asks Citizens to Study the
Proposed Budgets; Meet at
Prosser Tuesday Night

Benton county has more than a
million dollars due it in delinquent
taxes.
Benton county pays S525, 900 a
year in all forms of taxes each
year.
Benton county has valuation
of only little over ten million
dollars, with a population of only
a little over ten thousand souls.
Benton county is compelled to
reduce it's expenses to consider
able degree if it is to survive, ac-
cording to talk made this noon
to the members of the chamber of
commerce by w. L. Rowan, presl-
dent Of the Benton County Tax
Payers association. :
Mr.. Rowan is also authority for
a quotation from Col Beebee of
Seattle, president of the state tax
payers association that "the en-
tire returns from the states four
major industries are not enough
to pay the states tax bill" The
four industries include, wheat,
fruit, lumber and fishing.
Calling attention to the serious
ness of the mounting costs of gov
eminent, Mr.. Rowan asked that
citizens study and consider care
fully the budgets now in the max
ing. He asked that a committee of
Kennewick taxpayers attend the
meeting of the association at
Prosser next Tuesday evening. He
suggested also that local taxpayers
hold meeting to discuss the pro-
posed budgets and ascertain where
the most drastic cuts are to be
made. Ea....
"We're going to be compelled to
go without some of the things
which We have previously taken as
a matter of fact" Mr.. Rowan
said. "Just what these things will
be is entirely up to those who pay
the bills-Mr. Tax Payer himself"
he concluded.