davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-22
Loan For State
Projects Not To
Exceed $2,5OO,OOO
Governor Buck And Chairman Layton Of Public
Works Board Agree State Enterprises Listed viii
Not Require More Than TIUO And A Half Million.

government might be asked in the
special session of the Legislature
to carry out State projects.
"The State for its own projects. as
l see it, will require loan of from
one and half to two and half
million dollars, depending upon the
completed program of the Public
Works Advisory Board" said Cover
nor Buck.
"If municipalities or towns intend
to ask for Federal loans for munich
pal projects under the public works
program, such requests will have to
be arranged for by those municipali-
ties or towns"
L. Lee Layton, Jr., of Dover, chair
man of the Public Works Advisory
Board, who was present when Gov
ernor Buck made the statement, said
he agreed entirely with the view ex-
pressed by the Governor.
81 agree with Governor Buck that
not more than $2,5O0,000 at the most
will have to be borrowed from the
Federal government to carry out
Turn 10 Page 7, Piedse1
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-22
OFFICE
In MILFORD TOMORROW
Office At Dover To Be Open Every
Day Schedule Given

William Pardee, of the Federal Re-
employment Bureau, will be in Mil
ford at the New Windor Hotel to-
morrow, September 23rd and Thurs
day, September 2sth, from 900 a. m.
until 1900 m, for the purpose of
taking applications for jobs on va
rious road construction works in
Kent county.
Mr.. Pardee will be in the follow
ing towns on the following days:
Office at Dover open every day to
register people who are unemployed.
Mr.. Pardee will be at Harrington,
Sept. % and q from 9 a. m. to
IL m, Town Hall.
Milford, Sept. % and %, from a..
m. to IL M, Windsor Hotel.
Smyrna, Sept. rs and 20 from 8
a. m. to IL m, American Legion
Building.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-22
GUARD STRENGTH
NOW FIXED BY U. S.
$50 Mn And Officers Provided For
19Sth Coast Artillery

In accordance with an order OF
the Militia Bureau, War Department,
Washington, the maximum strength
of the 19Sth Coast Artilledy, A. A.,
Delaware National Guard, and Bat
terry A, 261st Coast Artillery, H. D.,
Delaware National Guard, has been
designated at $50 men and officers.
Bridgadier General Weller e.
Slower the adjutant general, in an
order sent out by command of Gov
ernor Buck, states that the maximum
strength authorized for each unit
cannot be exceeded. The units hav-
ing strength in excess of that au-
thorized will Immediately reduce the
strength to the maximum strength
by the order by trans
fer of enlisted men to other units
or to the National Guard Reserve.
Few of the units are now over the
strength designated at present. Some
of the Wilmington units now have
opening for a few men, due to the
recent enlistment of young men of
Turn TO Page 7. PhaSe1
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-22

So far as the State is concerned,
the Legislature in special session
will not be asked to sanction a loan
of more than $2,500,00O at the most
to carry out State projects.
If loans in excess of two and a
half million dollars are asked of the
Federal government, they will have
to be requested specifically by mu-
inequalities or towns, which would
require separate action by the Legis-
lature.
1t may be possible that the State
itself to carry out State projects
may not ask for a Federal loan as
large as two and a half million dol
lars. The Federal loan which the
Legislature will be asked to sanction
in all probability will be between
$1,5OO,OOO and $2,OOO,OOO, depending
on the program of the Public Works
Advisory Board, whose program is
to be followed as a basis for obtain
ing Federal funds.
Governor Buck was somewhat dis
turbed by reports that ten million
dollars in loans from the Federal
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-22
DEL. POULTRYMEN WILL
MAKE ANNUAL TOUR
Places OF Interest In Pennsylvania
VIII Be Visited

According to an announcement
hent which was made recently by H.
S. Palmer, extension poultryman of
the University of Delaware, the
mint annual state poultry tour will
be held ON September rs and q un-
der the auspices of the Delaware
State Poultry Association in CO.
operation with the Extensive Service
and the State Board of Agriculture.
The tour will start from the Ex-
perimane Station poultry farm at
Newark where the visitors will see
the results of feeding tests with Leg
horn pullets, and from this point the
tour will proceed to Conowingo,
Md, to inspect the large power
plant
The first farm to be visited in
Turn 10 Page 5, PEedJe1
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-22
WORK ON NEW BRIDGE
STARTED WEDNESDAY
New ThorOughfare VIII Do Much
To Relieve Traffic Congestion

Construction work on the new
bridge over the Mispillion River
which will connect Washington
street in South Milford and Pear
street in North Milford was started
Wednesday morning by the con-
tractor, Herman D. Johnson. The
contract was awarded to Captain
johnson at the last regular meeting
of City Council, his bid of $9,77S be-
ing the lowest one submitted. Other
contractors who submitted bids are:
B. B. Vinyard, S12.400; Sussex Cor
poration, s11,143; M. J. McDermott,
S10,4 400, and L. ]. Abbott, $9.974.50.
The approaches on both sides Of
the new bridge are to be improved
by curbs and cutters and improved
streets and it is planned to event.
ually extend Pear street as far as
the new Rehoboth cutoff. The new
bridge will do much to relieve the
congestion that is now proving so
troublesome in the main business
section of Walnut street.
In Captain Johnson's contract 1t
is stated that the bridge will be
completed within 80 days.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-22
DELUGE OF BILLS
NOW LOOMS FOR
SPECIALSESSION
Revival OF Supreme Court
Measure, Attempt To
Modify Liquor Act Seen
LONG LIST OF BILLS
Assembly May Not Con-
fine Deliberations To
Works Program.

The prospect of long drawn-out
session and a veritable deluge of
bills and legislation totally foreign
to the specific purpose of Governor
Buck in calling the special session
of the General Assembly. October
IS, to act upon a public works pro-
gram, is now worrying administra-
tion leaders.
Despite tentative promises OF lead
ers in both major political parties
to limit legislation to enactment of
bills which will enable the State to
avail itself of the Federal funds
open to it under the public works
program, it was authoritatively
learned yesterday that already
scores of plans are afoot to intro
duce and force action on a long list
of other new bills and to revive and
rewrite old ones.
Contrary to the belief in some cir
cles there are no restrictions in the
State Constitution upon actions of
the General Assembly, even when
called in special session by the
Governor. There only exists pre-
eedent to abide the wishes of the
Governor.
It was learned there will be a
strong effort to revive and have
passed the bill defeated in the House
at the last session which would cre-
ate a separate State supreme court.
Another bill slated to be revived
is the act to abolish the present
seven-member New Castle County
Court body and substitute in its
place a three-member commission
A move is also on foot It was
learned to rewrite the liquor con-
troll bill passed by the last session.
It is argued by those in favor OF
such action that the Commission
Control Act as 1t now stands is too
severe" and that with repeal Of the
Eighteenth Amendment by Christ
mas almost certain, the act should
be "liberalized. ~
1t is also understood an effort
will be made to restore the salary
cuts received by public school
teachers in the State.
The last General Assembly
through an economy program forced
the reduction of salaries to teachers
and employees of the State Board,
along with other State employees.
Again it is reported much legis-
lation will be introduced by mem
bers, particularly in the House.
Turn 10 Page s, Piease]
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-22
SCHOOL ELEVENS
PLAN FOR SEASON
Twelve Teams VIII Represent Della.
ware High Schools This Year

Twelve high schools in rural della
ware will have football teams in ac-
tion this season while one other
school has not determined thus far
wehtrer the gridiron sport will be
followed this fall.
One of the twelve schools on the
list seven will be in the Delaware
InterschoIastic Athletic Association
leagues while the other five are pla-
ing independent schedules. This is
the smallest number of schools to
participate in the league since the
association was formed.
The schools that are playing indie
dependent schedules are most of the
larger schools in the State. These
schools are DUPONT, Newark. Dover,
Caesar Rodney and Milford. The
ETurH 10 Page ), PledJe1
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-22
GIVE INSTRUCTIONS
FOR AUTO PARKING
Safety Council Says Double Parking
Is Bad Practice

According to the Delaware Safety
Council there are two general
classes of automobile parking re-
strictions. The first deals with safe
ty, the second with convenience. Re
strictions pertaining to accident pre-
vention apply generally over the en-
tire community. Those pertaining
to convenience and rate of turnover
in the use of parking space are
usually applied in different ways to
different communities. Being diff
cult to enforce adequately parking
regulations provide greater Oppor-
tunity for the thoughtful and con-
siderate motorist to exercise cour-
tesy and cooperation with police Of
ficials. Parking has grown to be one
Turn TO Page 7, PieaJe1
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-22
DU POINT HIGHWAY
BEING WIDENED
Two Contracts Awarded For Work,
1 To George & Lynch. 1 To Truitt

Work was started the first part of
this week on the widening of the
Du Pont Highway from Dover to
Milford. The contracts were let for
the work; the one from Dover to
Frederick was awarded to George &
Lynch of Dover, and the one from
Frederick to Milford was awarded
to William Truitt, of Lincoln.
The highway will be widened by
the addition of four feet. On Mon
day the work was started by George
& Lynch and their contract. They
started at the bridge on the north
end of the Frederick causeway.
Nearly half of the way lines have
been laid to supply water for the
operations.
Truitt is getting materials and
machinery in place ready to start
worth within few days.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-22
WILLIAMS HEADS
FORESTRY BOARD

At a meeting of the State
Forestry Commission last Fri
day in the office of the State
Forester, w. S. Taber, George
S. Williams, who was recently
appointed by Governor Buck
as a member of the commits
sion was elected chairman. The
other members of the commits
sion are: Willard Springer,
Jr., George w. Butz, Whining
ton; H. E. Quillen, Harrington,
and DR.. G. Layton Grier, of
Milford.
The Forestry Commission
has been active in trying to
get one of the Federal Fores-
try camps located in Della
ware. AS yet, however, this
has not been approved. 1t is
said that Delaware is the only
State in the Union which is
without such a group.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-22
3 CHURCHES ASK FOR
M. E. CONFERENC CE
Wilmington, EastOn and Newark
All Desire Gathering Next Year

The place of holding the next Will
mington NJ. E. Annual Conference
will be determined by the commits
sion on conference entertainment
at a meeting to be held in Wesley
Church, Dover, on October, at 10:30
a. m. Members of the commission
are the dictrict superintendent and
the Rev. J. r. Bicking, the Rev. T.
r. Van Dyke. w. o. Hoffecker, the
Rev. o. E. Jones, E. ]. Winder, the
Rev. M. E. Wheatley, ]. E. Walls, the
Rev. j. S. Bunting, Dalph Dulaney,
the Rev. J. w. Colona and Willis
Overdeer. Three invitations to en-
tertain the conference have been
received fromm Asbury, Whining
ton; Easton and Newark, Del. Others
may be presented. The cabinet has
ased the Board of Bishops to set
the date of conference for April 4,
1884.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-22
JURY DRAWN
FOR FEDERAL COURT
w. VauIes Grier VIII Serve From
Cedar Greek Hundred

The petit jury drawn this week
by Clerk of the U. S. District Court
Harry C. Mahaffy, Jr., probably will
have only two cases to hear begin
ming Monday morning in Whining
ton.
The jurors are:
Wilmington hundred-Hugh v.
Blackwell, Harry r. Boynton, J.
Frank Otwell, William A. Hyde, j..
Frank Davis, Frank T. Kilvington,
Turn TO Page 5, Pledse1
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-22
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD
From Wednesday, September 6, To
Tuesday, September 12, Inclusive

Charles J. Holzmueller, the local
weather recorder, reports the fol-
lowing weather conditions for Mill
ford from Wednesday, September 6,
to Tuesday. September IL, inclusive:
TemDerature Rain
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-22
Prevailing
Wind

Wind
Sept. 6, Southwest-Clear
Sept. z, Scuthwest-Clear
Sept. 8, enthusiastically Cloudy
Sept. ., Southwest-Partly Cloudy
Sept. 19, Northwest-Partly Cloudy
Sept. IL, East-Partly Cloudy
Sept. 12, North-Cloudy
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-22
Temperature Rair
Total Rainfall

Total Rainfall ...... .35
The following winds and ccndi-
tions prevailed during the same
period:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER OF THE EST.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF S. r. Lambert, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the un-
|dersigned. Theresa NJ. Lambert. Ad-
ministratrix of the estate Of S. F. Lam
bert late of the City Of Bismarck in
the County Of Burleigh and State of
North Dakota. deceased, to the credi-
tors of, and all persons having claims
against said deceased. to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within
six months after the first publication
Of this notice, to said Administrative
the City of Bismarck in said Burleigh
County. or to the Judge Of the County
Court of Burleigh County, at his Of
flee in the Court House in the City of
Bismarck, Burleigh County. North
Dakota.
You are hereby further notified that
Hon. !. c. Davies, Judge of the County
Court within and for the County of
Burleigh. and State Of North Dakota,
has fixed the 26th day of June A. D.
1884. at the hour OF 10 o'clock In the
forenoon Of said day. at the Court
of Bismarck in said County and State.
as the time and place for hearing and
adjusting all claims against the es-
tate Of the said 8. F. Lambert, De-
ceased. which have been duly and
regularly presented as hereinbefore
Dated November 2sth A. d. 1889.
Theresa NJ. Lambert
As Administrators OF the rs
tate Of $. F. Lambert, De-
ceased.
First publication on the esth day of
November A. d. 1898.
Hyland and Foster
Attorneys for Administrative
ii.:s i:es. i; :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06
Plan Mems Night at
Electric Show Friday

Friday evening will be mems night"
at the Bismarck electrical appliance
show, being staged by electrical deal
ars In the Prince Hotel building at liz
Third st., It Is announced by George
E. Mccartney, In general charge.
All men In the city are invited to
attend the show that evening. when
they will receive special attention
from attendants Of the various booths
displaying electrical goods.
Here the men will find suitable and
practical gifts for their wives, It Is
suggested, and will have q good op-
rortunity to inspect refrigerators,
washing machines, radios, vacuum
cleaners. coasters, heating pads, waffle
irons, percolators, floor lamps. lights
and bulbs, mixers, clocks, heaters,
stoves, sewing machines, fans and
countless other electrical conven-
fences.
The show opened last Saturday and
will continue through Saturday OF
this week. Large crowds have visited
the show room to inspect articles on
display.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06
LarimOre Is Given
$4,000 for School

Washington, Dec. 6.-(R-Secretary
Ickes Wednesday announced public
works allotments totalling $9,182, 37d
for 66 non-federal projects scattered
over "a states.
Included were allotments for
schools. hospitals, water and sewer
systems. bridges, street and highway
improvements, court houses and
municipal office buildings and q IL
brary.
Thirty per cent Of labor and mater
ial costs on loan and grant projects
was the governments contribution to
the Unemployment program.
The Larimore, N. D. special school
district received q loan and grant Of
$4,000 which is q re-allotment, for
construction Of q two story grade and
high school building with gymnasium
and auditorium. This project was
presented to the special board on No
vember II and an allotment was made
for q loan, including grant. totaling
$4,000. The district has since re-
quested this loan be increased as rec
commended. Work can start in two
months and the PWA estimated II
would give IS men employment for
six months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06
Announce Examination
For Wing Postoffice

TO I'LL the vacancy In the position,
OF postmaster at Wing, the United
states Civil Service commission has
announced, at the request of the
Postmaster General and in accord
a1oe with an order Of the president.
an open competitive examination.
The postmastership at Wing Is
third class and the salary Is 81 200. All
applications must be properly execut-
ed and filed ct Washington, D. c.,
prior to the hour Of closing business
on Friday. Dec. is, the announcement
states. The date for the assembling
Of competitors will be stated on the
admission cards sent applicants and
will Be approximately IS days after
the closing Of applications.
To be eligible for the examination,
an applicant must be q citizen OF the
United States, must have resided
within the delivery Of the postoffice
for which the examination Is held
for ct least one year preceding the
date set for close Of receipt Of applf-
cations. must be in good physical
condition. and within the prescribed
age limits. The competition Is open
to both men and women.
Full information and application
blanks may b. obtained ut the post
office for which the examination is
held. or from the United States Civil
Service Commission, Washington, D.
G.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06
j. s. LAND RECORDS
Will Be REWRITTEN
cWA Approves Addition Of Five
Clerks to Office Here to
Do Work

Dilapidated records OF the U. S.
land office In Bismarck will be re-
written by five additional clerks who
will be added to the office staff, it
was announced Wednesday by Chris
Bertsch, registrar.
The rewriting project will be fl
nanced by the civil works administra-
ton, according to an Associated Press
dispatch from Washington.
Bertsch Wednesday forenoon had 10
official information of the CWA APP
prevail, however.
Bertsch said the office has about
100 large volumes, plat and record
books, which will be rewritten.
They include records going as far
back as 1872.
North Dakota at one time had five
land offices located at Dickinson,
Devils Lake. Minot, WillistOn and
Bismarck. Records from all these
offices are now In the Bismarck
office, which serves the entire state.
Rewriting Of the records will re-
quire several weeks, Bertch said.
The project here was included in
list of jobs, to be undertaken under
supervision of three government units.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06
Is All Members Plan
To Attend Institute

Sixteen members Of All clubs In
Burleigh county and two adult lead
ers will leave next Monday for Fargo
to attend the annual state achieve
ment institute at the North Dakota
Agricultural college, 1t was an
nounced Wednesday at the office OF
H. o. Putnam, county agricultural
agent.
The institute will be In session Dec.
II to Is.
Members planning to 60 include
Thelma Motif Of Moffit, Marilyn
Johnson, Wilton, Alvin Stanley. Kin
tyre, Gertrude DeHaan Of Moffit,
Alice McCloskey Of Wing, George
Hughes, II, and Clara Habeck Of
Mckenzie, Wesley Craven, Norma
Agnew and Lillian Craven of Memo
ken, Laveryl williams and Kenneth
Johnson Of Baldwin, Thore MAIDEN
Of Braddock, Madeline Boren Of Nc
Kenzie. Jean Gulson Of Bismarck
and Margaret Anderson Of Wilton.
Leaders will be Mrs. Henry Larson
Of Mckenzie. who will be chaperon,
and Mrs. H. M. Gulson Of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06
FUNERAL FOR ARENA
WOMAN HELD IN CITY
Body Of Mrs. 6. T. Lambert Will
Be Inferred In Pierson,
Ia, Cemetery

Funeral services for Mrs. G. F. Lam
bert, postmaster ct Arena for the last
nine years, were conducted from Nc
cabe Methodist Episcopal church here
Tuesday afternoon.
In charge Of the rites were Rev. Mr.
Brown Of futile and Rev. Walter e
Water, pastor OF McCabe church.
Two songs were presented by the
McCabe mixed quartet, Including
Mrs. John A. Larson, Mrs. r. J. Acker-
man, George 8. Register and w. ].
Noggle. They were accompanied by
Mrs. A. J. Arnot, organist.
Two members Of an Arena All club
which Mrs. Lambert headed, Martha
Merkel and Louise Pehl, sang duet.
"The Last Goodbye" They also were
accompanied by Mrs. Arnot.
Pallbearers were Q. T. Wietstock
and H. F. Williamson Of Arena,
George Marley Of Mckenzie, G. w.
Thompson Of Moffit, w. M. Scott and
A. g. lsaminger Of Bismarck.
The body will be taken to Pierson,
H., Mrs. Lambert's birth place, for
burial In Rock Plain cemetery there.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Methodist Episcopal church
at Pierson Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. L. Edna Putnam Of Bismarck
and L. E. Heaton, Jr., Of Mckenzie,
sister and brother of Mrs. Lambert,
left by automobile for Pierson We'd
nesday to attend final rites there.
Mrs. Lambert, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Heaton, ST., Of Mckenzie,
had lived In Burleigh county since
1905. She died here Friday night at
ter an illness of several years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06
Railroads Refuse to
Grant Special Rates

Railroads operating in North Da-
kota have rejected request of the
state railroad commission that emer-
gency rates be granted on hay and
livestock feed on account Of drouth
and the grasshopper plague in GER
tain counties.
In a letter from officials Of the
Milwaukee, Northern Pacific, Great
Northern, and 500 Line. Commission
er Ben Larxin of the state commits
sion was informed while 1t must be
admitted that conditions in some por-
tons of the state are worse this year
than they are during an average
year, we feel that they do not war
rant the rail lines in establishing any
special reduced hay or livestock feed
rates at this time"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06
Alcohol Capital of
Nation Is Revived

Peoria, NJ, Dec. 6.-(P-As the
alcohol Capital of America" Pc
oria has come back with bang.
Smoke puffs forward from fac
tories idle for "A years, 1000 work.
men hammer and saw and dig to
complete $l6,500, 900 of construc-
ton, coal miners tunnel ii mines
about the countryside to provide
an extra 1000 tons Of fuel daily
to q revived industry.
Already, thousands Of gallons of
whiskey have begun to pour daily
into bottles and barrels in the dis
tilleries, shiny with new paint,
that sprawl for two miles along
the Illinois river.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06
Four Mishap Victims
Reported Improving

Four accident victims In local hos
pital were reported getting along all
right" by their doctors Wednesday
forenoon.
They are Gordon G. Rowley of Bis
marck. who suffered loss Of his right
leg below the knee and four toes on
the left foot when he was run over
by locomotive; Everett Carr, Dris-
coll school janitor who suffered sew
eral fractures In q fall while at work:
Mrs. Ernest Durey Of Bismarck, who
suffered leg fracture when she was
run over by an automobile here; and
Bonnie Anderson, Wilton coal miner,
from blood poisoning in his
foot, injured when q large chunk Of
coal fell on 1t.