davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-20
HUNTING DATES
ARE ANNOUNCED
BY COMMISSION
Northwest Part of County
Will Be Open to Elk
Hunting This Fall

Dates of fall hunting seasons,
! areas in which hunting will be al
lowed, and other regulations were
stated in a bulletin issued by the
Montana fish and game depart
ment, after a meeting by the COM
mission September s.
An open season on elk in part
of Carbon county, previously
closed to all big game hunters, has
been declared by the game COM
mission. Rules for elk hunt
ing in this county were defined by
Charles B. Mars, state game war
den; A. T. Holmes, deputy warden;
and B. L. Price, member of the
fish and game commission, who
were in Red Lodge to confer with
local sportsmen Tuesday.
That portion of Carbon county
west of the Northern Pacific
branch line to Red Lodge, and
north of the first West Fork of
Rock creek, will be open to elk
hunters during the regular big
| game season. In that portion of
the county, one elk per person can
be killed. There is no open season
on deer, and elk + protected in
all parts of the county except
+bnoa dacionatad
An open season on male Chin
csc and Monaghan pheasants and
Hungarian cartridges of either
sex, from October 20 to Novem-
Der 5, inclusive, was declared in
the entire state, with the excep-
ltion Of Beaverhead, Deer Lodge,
Granite, jefferson, Madison, Min
eral, Meagher, Musselshell, Pow
ell and Silver Bow counties,
which are closed. There will be no
open season on Hungarian part
ridges in Big Horn county west OF
the Wolf mountains, nor in Broad
water, Custer, Rosebud or Sweet
grass counties. Chinese and Mon
golian ~pheasants are forbidden to
the hunter in Golden Valley, Hill,
Lincoln, Pondera, Teton and
Wheatland counties.
The bag limit on those birds is
five per day, no more than three
Of which may be Chinese and Mon
golian cocks. The possession limit
will be 10, no more than six of
which may be Chinese and Mon
golian cocks.
On migratory waterfowl the
open season will begin at noon,
October /, and end at sunset, No
vember 80. The daily bag limit
will be IL birds, the possession
limit, "a. The ten-day possession
limit is in effect, and it will be
unlawful for anyone to have any
of the fowl in his possession in
Montana after December 10, in
accordance with federal regula-
tions.
The general big game season in
Montana is October 10 to Novem-
Der Is, inclusive, in all sections
except those designated as pre-
serves for deer and elk.
There will be an open season or
Confined on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-20

mo one ever would have crossed
the ocean if he could have gotten
off the ship in the storm."-Chas.
F. Kettering.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-20

It is not because men like to
fish so well but because they are
cleaning house at home.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-20

Mrs. Joe Gerondale, Mrs. Walt
err Helm and Mrs. lone Lyle
motored to Billings on Tuesday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-20

The News has a guaranteed
circulation larger than that Of
any other newspaper in Carbon
county. |
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-20

Red Lodge, on the new scenic
route to the Yellowstone Park.
Is the gateway to the Beartooth
vacation land.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27
DEDICATE new
MILTON SCHOOL
Members Of Board Re-
ceive Framed Copy Of
HOllOway's Address.
PARENTS ESCORTED

The recently completed high
school building at Milton was dedi-
Gated Friday, October 20, with i'm
pressive ceremonies.
The school orchestra led the
march into the auditorium where
5srag3T was offered by the Rev. JOS
eph c. Wood, and music by the glee
club. z. William Martin, the archi-
tect, delivered the key to Joseph M.
Lank, president of the building COM
mission, who presented it to William
H. Welch, president of the Board of
Education. In turn it was entrusted
to Prof. A. J. Bolin, principal of the
school. John c. Lank, of the Parent
Teach Association, addressed the as
semblage.
George S. Williams, State treasur-
er and former president of the State
Board of Education, was presented
by Mr.. Welch. DR.. H. V. Holloway,
superintendent of State schools,
was the main speaker. He surprised
the Milton board members by pre-
senting them the dedicatory address
in framed printed form by DR.. Scott.
From one to three o'clock, par
ents and friends were escorted
through the building by members of
the senior class, and saw the var
ious classes in action, the home eco
nomics department being the most
complete in the State.
After the exercises a soccer game
was played between Milton and Lord
Baltimore School. which Milton won
by score of to 0.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27
SCOUTS IN SUSSEX
MAY Be COMBINED
Plan Under Way To Unite
Eastern, Western Troop
In Single Unit.
TO HOLD BANQUET

At meeting of the Boy Scout
Executive Committee for the eastern
section of lower Delaware, decision
was made to fix Nov. 2st as the
tentative date for countrywide
meeting and banquet, which probably
will be held in the hall of Midland
Grange No. 27, Patrons of Hus-
bandry.
Prof. Albert Farley, supervisor of
school in the western section of the
county and a member of the execu-
tive committee, has been chosen one
of the two officials of the county to
make plans for the meeting.
1t was decided by the executive
committee for the eastern section to
dissolve the present organization and
combine with the unit in the western
part of the county for the purpose
of making lower Delaware one unit.
The matter will be taken up with
the scout leaders in Laurel, Seaford,
Delmar and Bridgeville and if the
plan goes through a meeting will be
called, for the purpose of electing
officers Tor the enIIre scout area.
Owing to Stanley M. Weodhead.
field executive, having been selected
to take over some of the scout duties
on the Eastern Shore of Maryland,
in addition to his duties in Delaware,
it was deemed advisable to make
Sussex county one unit.
Selbyville and Rehoboth Beach are
without scout leaders, but the COM
mittees are functioning and keeping
the troops intact. The troop at the
resort is to be reorganized.
Efforts are to be made to organ
ize troops at Frankford and Days
boro. It may be that the two towns
will combine and have one troop.
Efforts are also to be made to or
ganize Negro units at Lewes and
Bridgeville and possibly Seaford.
On December 9th, the meeting of
the State Court of Honor will be
held in Dover, and it is hoped to
have every troop in the State repre-
sented.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27
EUEL LEE HAN
TODAY FOR CRUEL
MARYLAND CRIME
Governor Ritchie Sc is
Date for Hanging After
Refusing Mercy.
LONG DRAWN OUT
Radicals Mixing In Case
Has Resulted In Two
Lynchings On Shore.
LONG DRAWN OUT

Governor Ritchie set the date for
the Negro's execution last Thursday
after turning down a plea by Bernard
AIDES, Communist attorney and his
counsel, and Negro representative
of the Communists, for clemency.
Warden Patrick J. Brady, of the
penitentiary, received the death war
rant Immediately by registered mail.
The 60-year-old Negro, twice convict
ed of numbering Green X. Davis,
Worcester county farmer, also was
charged with killing Mr.. Davis wife
and two daughters, found dead in
their beds on October IL, 1881.
There is not the slightest justifi-
cation for clemency in this case" !"
said the Governor, after AIDES and
his companion had been heard, "and,
accordingly, I will not grant the
same, and l will fix Friday, October
9th, as the date for execution"
"This crime has been too long un-
punished" said the Governor, after
reviewing the case and the legal de-
lays which have 'ensued as the result
of appeals. But, of course, the SEN
tence of the court could not be car
ried out so long as legal proceed
ings by way Of appeal were pending.
These legal proceedings finally term
mated just ten days ago-on October
9-and l have now given those in
terested in Lee the fullest oppor-
tunity to be heard on their appli-
cations for clemency."
The hearing was held in the Gov
Turn 10 Pdsc J. Pfedse1
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27
LEVY COURTS TO
MAKEU.S.LOANS
Representative Proposes
Measure For Public
Works Borrowing.
TRUST FUND BONDS

Under the provisions of bill in
troduced in the House Monday af-
ternoon by Representative Pryor,
the first to make its appearance at
the special session of the Legisla-
ture in the lower branch, the Levy
Courts in eachsof the three counties,
if 1t should become a law, VIII be
authorized to negotiate loans from
the Federal Government for public
works projects under the National
Recovery Act. 1t is specified that
these loans must not exceed one per
cent of the assessed valuation of
the real estate in each county. 1t
is further specified that this act
shall be effective only until Decem-
ber 81, 1884. These Federal loans
would be authorized in addition to
all other sums now authorized to
be borrowed by each of the coun-
ties.
This proposed measure is simply
an enabling act to clothe the Levy
Courts with the power to make the
loans under the NRA if they desire
to do so. Speaker Robinson referred
the bill to the committee on reve-
nue. and taxation of which Repre-
sentatives Rees is chairman.
Investment of Trust Funds
Representative Rees introduced
Turn TO Page 2. PieaSe1
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27
MISSBISSELL TO
TALKIN MILFORD
Anti tuberculosis Work
ers To Make Appeal To
ROtarians, Students.
CLUB is TO ATTEND

Miss Emily p. Bissell, of Whining
ton, originator of the Christmas Sea-
Anti-Tuberculosis benefit stamp, will
visit Milford, on Monday. October 80.
She will be accompanied by Doyle
Hinton, executive secretary of the
Delaware Anti-Tuberculosis Society.
Miss Bissell and Mr.. Hinton will be
the guests of the Milford Rotary
Club at a luncheon in the Hotel
Windsor where Miss Bissell will ad-
dress the Rotarians in behalf of the
Anti-Tuberculosis work in Della
ware. At two-thirty on the same day,
Miss Bissell will visit the Milford
High School for the purpose of ad-
dressing the Senior High School as
sembly, and the members of the New
Century Club who have been invited
by superintendent Shilling to be
present.
Miss Bissell will speak on the sub
ject, Tuberculosis in the High
School Student Age" After the dis
missal of the assembly the members
of the New Century Club are invited
to meet Miss Bissell in the home
economics department of the high
school, where Miss Mabel COnoway
and Miss Elsie Baker. instructors,
and group of high school girls will
serve an informal tea.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27
KILLING OF WILD DUCKS
THREATENS EXTINCTION
Federal Authority Says Fowl Doom.
cd Unless Slaughter Steps

The future of Americas wildfowl
and the sport of wildfowling hangs
i'm the balance this fall as ducks and
geese wing their way south for an
other hunting season.
The spectator of extinction is fly
ing with the wildfowl flocks. They
are believed to have gained little or
nothing in numbers since 1881, when
the birds were reduced to q record
minimum. If the birds prove to be
no more plentiful this year than two
years ago, say. government officials
increased restrictions on hunting
will be necessary.
The only hope for the future of
both the birds and the sport of duck
shooting is in reducing the number
of birds killed, says w. C. Hender-
son, assistant chief of the bureau of
biological survey.
II am not speaking" he goes on,
of a catastrophe far in the future
but of thing so imminent that it
may be seen by most of us"
Canvasbacks, red heads, scaups,
blue-winged teal and others of the
so-called diving ducks" are expect
ed to be at in exceedingly low ebb,
though pintails, mallards and black
ducks may be fairly plentiful. The
drought played part in causing the
record shortage of birds in 1881 by
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Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27
TAXES CHIEF TASK
GOVERNOR ASSERTS
Urges Assembly TO Decide How To
Meet Loans, Interest

In a message to the Senate and
House, Tuesday afternoon Governor
C. Douglas Buck said,. that in his
opinion. the important question be-
fore this special session of the Cen
eral Assembly is not the spending
of money for public works projects,
but how the carrying charges on
money to be borrowed is to be raised
He urged the lawmakers to give
careful consideration to the ques-
tion of the amount OF special tax
to provide the revenue necessary to
cover these charges and upon what
such a tax is to be levied.
Governor Buck said the general
fund is facing an estimated deficit
of million dollars at the end of the
current biennium and he pointed out
that the Federal Government, or the
public, would hardly fancy Delaware
bonds unless revenue is raised with
which to pay the interest and prin-
cipal on these bonds when due, He
further pointed out that for every
million dollars borrowed at per
cent the annual carrying charges
will amount to $7S,33S.
Turn 10 Page 5, Please
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27
DEL. SETS PACE In
RECOVERY DRIVE
Increase In Industrial Activity And
Employment; Relief Reduction.

Figures made public by two agen-
cies of the Federal government in
dicate that Delaware is proceeding
at faster pace than the country
as whole in the direction of better
times.
The figures indicate not only in
creased industrial activity with con-
sequent increased employment in
State, to a greater extent than for
the entire country in September,
but also a greater reduction In the
number on relief lists.
Relief figures, made public yes
terday by Harry l.. Hopkins, Fed
eral relief administrator, shows a
decrease of IA per cent under the
August figures in families on relief
in Wilmington and the rest of New
Castle county as compared with an
average decrease of per cent for
1856 cities.
A drop in the total of public funds
spent for relief in Wilmington and
New Castle county of 10 per cent in
September is shown, compared with
an average drop of per cent for 1876
cities.
The figures made public by Secre-
tary Perkins showed that at 143 in
dustrial establishments in Delaware,
the number on the payrolls increased
12.S per cent in September over Au-
gust. This percentage increase was
exceeded in figures from only two
States, Washington and oregon.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27
GAME ASSOCIATION
TO MEET AT DOVER
Plans TO Establish Chapters In All
Towns Throughout State.

Announcement has been made by
John J. Parsons, of Seaford, secre-
tary and treasurer of the Delaware
Game and Fish Protection Associa-
tion that the annual meeting of that
organization will be held Monday
evening, October 80, at 7.30 o'clock,
in the Kent county court room,
southeast corner of Dover Green.
The meeting promises to be of un-
usual interest because of the annual
election of officers and consideration
of program TO rthe coming year.
The association during its first
year has developed a strong MEM
bership and now plans to devote its
efforts toward organizing chapters
such as has been so well carried out
in Wilmington, with special effort
made to establish chapters, or in
dividual community branches In all
of the towns throughout the State.
Officials of the association state that
there has never been a greater need
for the sportsmen-the gunners,
fishermen and those who follow each
branch of out-of-door sports to get
together and work not only to pro-
tect the game now in Delaware but
to exert every effort to increase it.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27
2SLAYERS GET
LIFE TERMS IN
SUSSEX COURT
Negro Who Killed Sweet
heart And Ollie Cullen
Are Sentenced.
GETS SEVEN YEARS
Murder Charge Dropped
Against Edniel Johnson,
Georgetown Negro.

Two life sentences for second de-
gree murder, both for the Staying OF
Women, and a ten-year term in a
fatal automobile accident were inn
posed in the Court of Oyer and Ter
miner at Georgetown last Friday.
oliver Cullen, a white man, living
two and one-half miles frcm Ocean
View, who on Monday was convict
ed of murder in the second degree
by shooting Mrs. Florence Theresa
Cooper, wife of William Cooper, a
neighbor, on September Z, was sem
fenced to life Imprisonment in the
New Castle County workhouse.
Daniel j. Martin, Negro, of Bridge
vile, was tried on Wednesday for
numbering his sweetheart, Gladys
Thompson, but the jury disagreed,
ten voting for murder in the first
degree with a recommendation of
mercy of the court and two for MUIR
der in the first degree without
mercy. Martin then pleaded guilty
to murder in the second degree and
was sentenced to life Imprisonment
in the New Castle County work.
house.
Under a. statute in Delaware, a
jury can return verdict of first de-
gree murder, which carries with it
the death penalty, but if they rec
ommend mercy when returning such
a verdict the judges may, if they see
fit, impose a sentence of life i'm
prisonment. Because of the mental
of Martin, it was believed
that life Imprisonment was suf-
fieient. r-
Wilford Carter. Negro, of Nanti-
Turn 10 Pdae I, Pledse1
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27
MRS. WALLER RENAMED
HEAD OF DEL. w. C. 7. U.
No Selection Made For Meeting Place
OF Next Years Convention

Oficers were reelected for the
coming year at the closing meeting
of the fifty-fourth annual convention
of the Delaware State W. C. T. u
in st. Paul's NJ E. Church, Whining
ton. last Friday.
Mrs. Anna Lee Waller, of Delmar,
was reelected president for the fifth
year. Other officers are: Mrs. Katie
L. 3. Dockety. of this city, vice.
president at large; Mrs. Bertha J.
Coursey, of Wyoming, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Laura V. Cloud Of
Wilmington, recording secretary;
Mrs. Luck V. Conwell, Dover, trea-
surer.
At this meeting the directors were
approved and Mrs. Bertha McCaulley
Foster was renamed State General
Secretary of the Y. P. B. and Mrs.
Name H. Register, of Lewes, State
Secretary of the Loyal Temperance
Legion.
No invitation was extended for the
holding of the annual convention
next fall The place will be an
nounced later
AS each of the officers was elected
they were given the White Ribbon
salute by the convention. At the
close of the morning meeting, Miss
Bessie Gardner, organist of st. Paul's
Church gave q short recital.
Resolutions were adopted in the
convention, reaffirming the belief OF
the w C. T. U. in total abstinence.
The enforcement of the Eighteenth
Amendment was urged. Several
resolutions were concerned with
education of youth concerning the
evils of the liquor traffic.
One resolution urged the banning
of cigarettes and beer advertise
ments on bill boards, radio pro-
grams, and movies which depict
drunken scenes on the screen.
Appreciation for the eight Sena-
tors who voted dry" was expressed
in a resolution.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27
GASSAWAY SETS
s1,693,lA AS NRA
LOANS TOSTATE
Asserts Remainder Is Re-
spOnsibility OF Other
Bodies.
WARNS OF HA OS
Tells Legislature Program
Would Assure 10000
Idle Work For Year.

zone of the fine things about this
whole movement is the faith of the
American people in NRA," declared
Gerrish Gassaway, secretary of the
Delaware Industrial Survey Com
mission, in an address Monday after
noon before a joint session of the
General Assembly in outlining to
the members the course this State
has to follow in doing its share to
combat the depression and in pro-
viding funds for public works prof.
eets to relieve the unemployment
situation.
This faith" continued Mr.. Cas-
saway, "has been inspired by, first,
the dynamic leadership of hatjgreat
man of the hour, Franklin Delano
Roosevelt, and second, by that great
fire of patriotism, which, regardless
of what may happen, shoulders deep
in the heart of every citizen. This
faith am happy to say has been re-
kindled and with it we cannot fail. "
Mr.. Gassaway outlined in detail
the two plans proposed whereby Del
aware could negotiate loans for the
financing of its public works prof.
ects, one by taking advantage of the
provisions of the National Recovery
Act and borrowing from the Fed
eral Government and the other to
have the State borrow or its own
credit by issuing be-: Is indepen-
IDENTIFY of the NRA. Ee spoke at
length on each and explained in de-
tail how each could be carried out.
Assuming it would be possible for
the entire schedule of Federal, State,
county and municipal projects, total
ling over $23,0O0.OO0 to be carried
out, there would be work for 10000
persons in the State 1.-THE total esti-
mated unemployed in Delaware) for
one year, Mr.. Gassaway said.
Would Give 10000 Jobs
He pointed out that if the State
did take advantage o. the Federal
grant of 80 per cent of the cost of
materials and labor ON public pro-
iects this would mean that Delaware
must arrange through loans or
Turn 10 Pare 2. PiedSe1 ..
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27
VOCATIONAL TEACHERS
TO HAVE LUNCHEON
DR.. Hambretch OF Wisconsin To
Make Address

Final arrangements are being
made for the luncheon of the Della
ware Vocational Teachers, to be
given in conjunction with the Della
ware State Teachers Association
at Newark, November 9Th and 10th.
Mrs. Josephine Hancock, Newark,
chairman of the committee, has ar
ranged for the luncheon to be held
in the Newark High School cafeteria
on Friday, November 10th at II
o'clock. Mr. B. II. Beste, Whining
ton Trade School, Mr.. D. F. Long.
du Pont School. Mr.. J. A. Phillips
and Miss Felisa jenkins, of Newark,
are aiding Mrs. Hancock in the pre-
parations.
Prof. r. W. Helm. State Director
of Vocational Education, has secured
the services of DR.. Hambretch of
the Wisconsin Vocational Associa-
tion, to deliver an address to the
Vocational teachers during the lun-
cheon.
A wholesome menu of fruit cup,
Turn 10 Paae ). PINaSe1
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27
SUPREME COURT
HEARS ARGUMENTS
"Quack" Doctor Sees no Reason For
License TO Practise Medicine

Dinshah 2. Ghadali, native of In
dia, appeared before the Supreme
Court at Dover Tuesday morning
ready to argue on fOrty-siX reasons
why he should be granted a new trial
on a charge of practising medicine
without license.
Ghadali who aflixes the title Col
onel" before his name and Honor
ary M. D." after his name, was con-
victed in General Sessions Court at
Dover recently and was fined after
new trial was refused. Throughout
the extended litigation he acted as
his own attorney.
Attorney General p. Warren Green
is appearing before the court to press
his motion that Ghadali's appeal to
the Supreme Court be dismissed.
The court also heard argument
on the appeal of Electrical Research
Products, Inc. from a decree en-
tered by Chancery Court in the suit
filed against it by the Vitaphone
Corporation, which brought suit
under certain agreements between
it and ERPI.
Erpi holds that Chancery Court
erred in overruling its plea for dis
Turn 10 Page 5, PiedSe1
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27
28 CENTS TAX ON
BUSHEL OF CORN
Consumers viii Pay Tax on Corn
After November lth.

Consumers will pay a tax of 2SC
bushel on corn processed after
November 4, as part of program to
restore to growers thdir pre-war
purchasing power.
With the fixing of the levy by
Secretary Wallace, and its approval
by the President, a production con-
troll plan for both corn and hogs,
estimated to cost a maximum of
$3.50 100000, gets under way.
All floor stocks held by processing
establishments and distributors Nov
ember 5, will be assessed. but it is
expected that retailers will be al
lowed 80 days to market their in
ventory.
In the background is the question
of whether the tax will cause a re-
duction in corn consumption. This
will be considered at a hearing in
Washington November 2.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27
18TH REGIMENT
is COMMENDED
Citations Given Individual Units For
Excellent Results Secured.

Officers and men of the 19Sth
Coast Artillery, A. A., Delaware Ma
tional Guard, are commended in an
order handed down by Colonel Geo.
]. Schulz, regimental commander,
for the showing made in the annual
field inspection of the regiment, dur
ing the 15-day encampment at Beth
any Beach, early in August.
The commendation is based on re-
ports by the examining officer, Ma
jor James c. Hutson, c. A. c., U. S.
Army and Captain ]. H. Harrington,
C. A. c.. U. S. Army, army instruc-
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