davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02
Tax Refunds To Delaware
Residents Total $79,477.00I

Tax refunds totalling $79,477
made to numerous individuals, cor
pOFatiOns and estates in Delaware
during the fiscal year 1888 were dis
closed last week in a report from
the Treasury Department to the
House at Washington. r.t
The report made in compliance
with the law requiring disclosure OF
all Federal tax refunds in excess OF
$500, showed the largest refund
made in Delaware during the year
as $15,077 to the estate of John A.
Montgomery, of Wilmington.
Others receiving refunds included
Miss Mariana dupont. Miss Ruth Ell
len DUPONT, the trusts Of Henry F.
and Irenee DUPONT, Jr., Mrs. Lucin-
da II. b. Culbreth, of Dover; Harry
G. Haskell. of Wilmington; the In
dustrial Trust Company, of viii
mineton, and John +. Walker.
The list OF refunds made on taxes
collected in the Delaware district of
the Internal Revenue Bureau fol-
lows:
American Alliance Investing
Corp. Niagara Share Corp.
of Md. successor. Balti-
more ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .OS6
New York ...!........... G47
Angus Co., Wilmington .. COZ
willie ................... 71s
George p. BisseH Co.. Wilm.. 1919 /
Mrs. Susie Buckner. Wilm.... 1000 7
COoperstown Corp. Jersey
City, y. j. ................. 753 |
Mrs. Lucinda II. B. Culbreth.
Dover .................. 3.9lG
Delaware Land Dew. Co, vii. 5l4 |
Samuel NJ. Dillon, Wilm. 900. 1888 )
Henry +. DUPONT. Trust. vii. GG3 .
Iienee DUPONT, Jr., Trust. vii. 1927
Miss Mariana dupont. Wilm.. 3.225
Miss Ruth Ellen DUPONT. viii. 1850
Erwin. Massey and Co. Inc.
New York ................. l,O9S
G. f.. Employees Sec. Corp.
Wilmington ............ 1869
Mrs. Mary r. Gambrill. Wilm. 1924
Frank l.. Grier. Milford .... 57l
Harry G. Haskell, Wilm... 5,324
HOlen Corp, n. Y. ....... 745
Industrial Trust Co., Wilm... 3.S37
Init. Gen. Elec. SOciedad AnO-
mia. Wilmington ...... Csc
Estate Of Henry j. Krebs, vii. 3.05i
Leland Lyon. Wilmington .. 1.029 ,
Marine Midland Corp. Buffalo.
New York .............. l.l37
AIaloney Securities Co.. 81.
Louis. Mo. .......... 1906 ,
John a. Montgomery. Wilm..
estate) ................. I5.O77
Charles l.. Reese. Wilm.... G70
Estate of Benz. J. Schwartz
(estateD ................. 1882
II. Rodney Sharp. Wilm. ... 533 ,
DUPONT Sharp .... Gle
Scanwich Corp. (dissOlvedJ n.
Y. .................. 1924 ,
Swami Corp, Birmingham,
Ala. I,jou !
United Verde FIX. Mining Co,
n. Y. Observation-Disclosures. 3.23S i,
John +. Walker. Wilm. ... 1909
F. A. Wardenburg, Wilm.... $50 I
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02

Little Women" is the picture
which the American Legion AuxiI-
iary has chosen for its benefit, Feb
Tuary s and 6.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02

NOTICE-Specialp prices for 10. dos:
Ladies half soles and rubber ,lleAIs.- CSC I:
mems half soles and rubber, heck. gsc:
ladies' rubber heels. 20c: ladies'. high
heels. Ices mems rubber heals. SOC.
patches and sewing free! IS paira mems
and ladies' uncalIed for shoes at very
$50 D. m. Delaware Shoe Repair Shop.
AZ North, Walnut street, Milford Del
lin
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02

Deering tractors. complete with disc or
plow. one walking pillow. and one John
Deere. three bottom, orchard plow.
Complete stock of REPAIRS for MeCor-
n1ick-Deering 1920 TRACTORS and Little
Genius Plows. o. a, Newton e. Son
COMPANY. BrldeeviIle. = 15s3tp-EOW
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02

FOR SALE-Pure Bishop strain Bar
red Plymouth Rock breeding cockerels.
W. B. Hatfield. Greenwood, Delawore.
d15-tf ...-4-.-. -.s.4t--
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02
WARNING
EARN $50 TO 500 month:

lures, etc, I'm your spare time. Here
Is n new way 10 earn money. unlike
anything ever offered before. This Is
the most delightful kind OF work yon
could imagine; you win enjoy every
minute you devote 10 il and Il pays
amazingly well. No previous exper-
ience needed. Send Csc (coin) immed-
lately for full information and work.
ing plan. L. r. Service, as Kings
Court. N. w. Washlngton. Q. c.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02
FOR SALE

FOR S-lLE-Beef COW. by quarters,
good and fat |. II. Melvin. Greenwood
Del. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02

FOR SALE-Rifle. 20 automatic. Ed
ward n. COverdalc. East Second street.
Milford. f2-tf
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02

FOR SALE OR RENT-Layton and
or rent flour and feed mill or exchange
same for good farm. Mil running ey-
cry day. Anyone wishing 70 look the
min over may como and see for them
selves. w. J, Layton. Georgetown. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02

FOR SALE-Two- horse wagon, Ford
light delivery carriage. Carroll Pearson.
Milford. Del. f2-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02

January 10. 1884.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02

january IS. 1884.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-02

FOR SALE-25O. 900 Farley Jersey
Wakefield cabbage plants. S1.35 IN
thousand lots: Sl.00 in FIVE thousand
lots or more. H. Ernest Conweil, Mil
ton. Del. I'D, f2-5t
Evening star., 1934-03-30
LAUD
MINE HOUR CUT
7-Hour Day and SIS Wage
in Coal Field Hailed
as New Era. /
BY the Associated Press.

oJ tiO hoooSiateo Fieoo'
Miners and operators alike praised
today the action Of the General Ap-
palachian Bituminous Coal Confer
ence in clipping the eight-hour day
to seven and boosting wages to SIS
daily.
An accord, reached shortly after
midnight, averted a threatened strike
of sbout $4,000 miners. 1t marked
the fist shortening of the eight-hour
day by basic industry Of such mag
nitude.
John L. Lewis, international presi-
dent of the victorious United Mine
Workers, told the joint conference:
Il cannot but feel that with this
magnificent start we are entering q
new era of more rational relationships
in our industry"
Success Forecast.
Charles O'Neill, one Of the leading
operators in the region, expressed be-
lief the action Of the conference,
which ended six weeks of almost con-
tinuous negotiation, signalled the
death Of the eight-hour day in the
entire industry. This hour scale had
been in operation for SO years.
1T starts an experiment with the
seven-hour day and the operators feel
that with our present relationships 1t
will prove just as great a success as
the eight-hour day." O'Neill told
neWSmen.
Two discordant notes marred the
no
the Fairmont region of northern West
Virginia withdrew from the confer
ence, while negotiations between the
United Mine Workers and the smoke
less Appalachia operators of southern
West Virginia were disrupted.
Consumers TO Pay.
The new wage scale increases the
basic daily wage of the miners in the
North from 81 so to IS, and that of
the southern workers from s42O to
$3.50.
The accord means increased produc-
ton costs for the operators, which,
they predicted, would ultimately have
to be borne by tn consumers.
Operators estimated additional coal
costs of more than s25 900 900 would
be levied upon consumers during the
coming year.
The agreement provided for a Joint
commission of eight operators and
eight miners to investigate the differ
entails on tonnage and day wage rates
between the northern and southern
districts, with instructions to make
recommendations to a joint confer
ence in Washington, February 18,
1885.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
WELLES PREDICTS =.
NEW CUBA TREATY
Says U. S. Is Ready to
Change Pact Fixing Right
to Intervene.

The time has come when Cuba
Should stand on her own feet, when
the Cuban people should solve their
own destinies and govern themselves
as they see fit," Sumner Welles, As
sistant Secretary of State, told the
Young Democratic Clubs Of America
last night at the Willard Hotel.
Welles, former Ambassador to Cuba,
advocated elimination once and for
all Of the right which We possess in
the existing treaty to intervene in
Cuba" and said the United States is
ready to negotiate modification of our
permanent treaty With Cuba, with
view to ending the Intervention policy.
Sugar Program Explained.
The program Of the present admin
istration, Welles declared, includes
also provision for Stabilizing the price
and production of sugar in the United
States, adoption Of new commercial
treaty to stimulate Cuban-United
States trade and formation of the
Second Export-Import Bank, resources
OF which will be utilized to promote
commerce between the two countries.
The sugar ctabilization plan of the
President, Welles said, is not only the
"act Of a good neighbor," but a move
"of obvious self-interest to the Amer
ican farmer and manufacturer"
The Assistant Secretary reviewed
recent disturbances in Cuba and dis
cussed causes of the revolutions.
Defends U. S. Policy.
Our policy toward Cuba" he as
serted. sis clean and honorable. We
believe that our own money changers
should no more determine the des-
TIMES OF the Cuban people than they
should determine the destinies of the
American people.
I'VE hope the present Cuban gov
eminent will carry out successfully
the liberal and enlightened program
which it has announced. We intend
to cooperate with it to the mutual
advantage Of our two peoples"
Evening star., 1934-03-30
AMERICAN CLUBS BANNED.
Germans in United States Must Favor
NaZi Organizations.
By Wireless TO The Star.

By Wireless TO The Star.
BERLIN, Germany, March 30
German Americans in the United
States must withdraw from purely
American clubs or organiza tions based
on American principles if they are
to remain friends of Germany, &C
cording to a significant announce
ment printed in heavy type in the
German newspapers today.
A movement to invade the United
States and build Nazi body polite
more or less hostile to everything
there which bears the label of Amer
ican is exposed in a cable dispatch
from New York sent by the Deutscher
Telegraph Agency. This is a quasi
official news agency recently eStab-
lShed to furnish Germany with what
the ministry OF peoples enlghten-
ment and propaganda considers
proper news from abroad.
The cablegram conveys the in
formation that 100000 So-called
Americans already have Withdrawn
from purely American clubs in the
United States" considering them in
consistent with Nazi ideals.
All hyphenated German American
societies in the United States are to
be united in the friends of new Ger
many under Reinhold Walter, a Ger
man, the German announcement
says. The 100000 persons who are
said to have severed their American
associations Will be in it,
Copyright, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-03-30
HITLER IS CHARGED
W|THU.S. INVASION
Uniformed Nazis Declared
Drilling in 19 Ameri.
can Cities.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 30.-Hitlerism,
says the current issue of the magazine
Today. edited by Raymond Moley, has
invaded America upon syste-
matte and nationwide scale
The magazine. in the first OF a series
of articles on the Nazi movement in
the United States, written by Samuel
Duff Mccoy, says the invasion" is OF
such magnitude that more than 400
members a week are being recruited
In New York City alone.
Secret Drilling Charged.
During the last week of March,
1884" says the article by Mccoy, a
member of the staff of the old New
York World, troops wearing a foreign
uniform have been secretly drilling in
l9 American cities In 20 cities this
week meetings have been held in
behalf of a political philosophy as
alien to America as the uniforms OF
these troops.
"HitleriSm has invaded America.
THE invasion is upon systematic
and nation wide scale. 1t has been
laid out and is being carried out by
men processing allegiance to the prln-
ciples of the NaZi party in Germany.
1t has had the approval and, in re-
peated instances, the active support
of official representatives of the
Reich
To-day, in p of the 10 communi-
ties where organizations have been
completed, more than 5000 members
are claimed for the National Socialist
German Workers party or the friends
of new Germany, in which those who
are American citizens are enrolled.
"Hitlerism is seeking to implant it
self in the United States"
Communities Named.
"At this moment" the magazine
adds, "Nazi cells Qocal Nazi units)
are in active existence in the follow
ing American communities:
In the eastern division: Manhat-
tan, Brooklyn. Long Island (all in
New York City, White Plains,
Rochester, Buffalo, in New York;
Hudson County, Clifton and Newark,
in New Jersey; Philadelphia. Cells
in Baltimore and New Rochelle, N. Y.
are in process of formation.
I'm the central division: Chicago,
Detroit, Milwaukee, st. Louis and
Cincinnati, Ohio. Cells at Hammond.
Seymour and Gary are in process of
formation.
I'm the western division: San
Francisco, Oakland, Los Angeles and
Portland"
Evening star., 1934-03-30
Gutzon Borglum to Speak.

Gutzon Borglum, sculptor, will
speak on Robert E. Lee and the Soul
OF the South" before the Robert e.
Lee Chapter, United Daughters of
the Confederacy, at the Confederate
Memorial Home. 1922 Vermont ave-
nue., Monday at pm. The public
is invited.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
Lawyer for r. F. c.
Refuses Pay Raise
Because of Veto
BY the Associat ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Orval Grim, an attorney for
the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration, yesterday made public
letter to President Roosevelt
declining the pay increase voted
by Congress over the Chief Ex-
ecutive's veto.
Grim, a native Of Norman,
Okla. and campaign manager
for Representative Rogers, DEM
ocrat, Of Oklahoma, told the
President he would not accept
the pay restoration unless he
approved it.
He commended the President
for his recovery program and
said he wanted to support it.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
Seeks Advice.

Quickly, the chancellor answered:
do you realize that I have whole
staff of men around me. men versed
Evening star., 1934-03-30
Coughs Stop
Right Away
BY the Associated Press.

You want prompt reliet. Halls
Expectorant quiets coughs due to
colds amazingly quick. Soothes
and heals irritated membranes
and dissolves phlegm. Special in
gradients warm throat and chest
and make you feel many times
better. A cough, due to cold, is
Natures warning of danger ahead.
Take no needless chances. Get a
bottle of soot',i"r H3]1 : -
toran+ r..
60r ,
Evening star., 1934-03-30
SUICIDE BURIED
Funeral Held for Mrs. Mary Cow

herd Nyce, Society Matron.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Cowherd. Nyce. 32-year-old society
matron, who shot herself to death
Wednesday. were held today at her
residence, 1700 Varnum street. Burial
will be in Cumberland, Md, her for
mer home.
Mrs. Nyce, wife Of Peter Quick
Nyce, prominent attorney, fired bull
let into her head in her bed room.
Worry over the recent death Of her
mother and dependency over her
own Ill health were blamed for her
act.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
AUTHORS SON BITTEN
Sinclair Lewis Carries Dog Victim
in Landing From Bermuda.

NEW YORK. March 80 (P).-Sin-
clair Lewis, returning with Mrs. Lewis
yesterday from a vacation in Ber-
muda, carried his 3-year-old son.
Michael, of the ship. The child had
large patch over his right eye
He was bitten by a police dog last
Sunday, the fangs penetrating his
cheek fraction of an inch below the
eve.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
RELIEF CHARGES DENIED
Discrimination Against Strikers
Was Charged.

Was Charged.
W1ERTON, W. Va, March 80 CP).
Two Federal investigators here yes
terday refused TO sustain charges that
the Hancock County Welfare Boaru
had Disseminated against trIAing
employees of the Weirton Steel c. in
the selection of persons eligible for
poor relief.
The investigators were Pierce At
water and William M Beehler, the
latter Federal relief administrator for
West Virginia. They said there was
nothing to substantiate the charges,
made by William Long, a leader of
the steel workers union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-04
Rich Stockholders Collect
Biggest Dividends in Years
Under Roosevelt New Deal
But Workers Families Get Less Food-N r. A.
Codes Slash Pay Enveiopes-UnsOld
Stocks Indicate Deepening Crisis

The basic force of the crisis. the
poverty Of the masses, has beer
made more narrowing by the
Roosevelt program. While profits
rise, food consumption of the masses
declines.
Rather It should be said that be-
cause food consumption declines
profits rise. For it is the central
technique of Roosevelt's program
that it strives for a method of al
lowing monopolies to increase the
rate Of profits even in the face Of
declining markets.
As result Of the rising cost of
food, the average workers family
now pays more for its food and
see less on its table.
Groceries purchased throughout
country, as indicated by figures of
Department of Commerce, were
less in June than in May, and also
less than in June of last year, and
lower than in June, 1882. Dollar
volume of grocery sales this June
was 1873 per cent lower than in
June, 1892, 2S.5 per cent lower
than in June, 1880, and 26.5 per
cent lower than in June, 1929.
Rise in prices since those dates
would make a drop in volume of
grocery sales even more signifi-
cant. Masses are undoubtedly
consuming less food than a year
ago. This is the answer to the
question put by Roosevelt in his
radio speech of June 20 "Are you
better off than you were last
year?" The answer in terms of
food consumption, is emphatically
mo"
Roosevelt's N. r. A. program,
combined with all his other eco
nomic measures, has thus succeeded
in allocating larger portion of
the national income to the biggest
Wall Street monopolies at the ex-
penSe of a degraded living standard
for the masses.
Production of UnsOld Goods
Production, following the pre-
ca.iously sustained Spring rise, is
now turning rapidly downward with
the business index of Business
Week" for example dropping five
points in the last two weeks, and
the New York Times weekly index
reaching point lower than last
year.
This is the first time this year
that production makes an unfavor-
able comparison with the CORE
spending period of a year ago. Fur
Their evidence of the deepening of
the basic forces of the crisis is given
in the fact that despite all attempts
to eliminate monopoly produc-
ton to avoid surplus" the stocks
of unsold goods still remains higher
than ever.
One of the most significant
reports of the recent weeks is the
revelation by the U. S. Depart
ment of Commerce that the
volume of unsoId manufactured
goods on hand is now IL per cent
above last year, a sure sign of
developing crisis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-04
Chicago Press
Up New
Anti-Red Gang
Try To ReOrganize Old
Outfit into Local
Vigilantes
(DaiIy Worker Midwest Bureau)


CHICAGO, August 3. - Attempts
to reorganize the Crusaders, for
merly prohibition and now
anti-Red outfit, got under way We'd
nesday when Fred G. Clark, Ma
tional Commander in Chief, arrived
to confer with Seymour Wheeler
his right hand man, and other Chi
cago 100 per centers.
The Chicago Tribune, viciously
reactionary publication of the Nc
Cormicks who control International
Harvester, has published a long ar
ticle ballyhooing the Crusaders. The
article, written by Phillip Kinsley,
states that having put over repeal,
the Crusaders are taking the lead
ership in the struggle to preserve
American institutions from various
subversive minority groups of So
cialist and Communist minded ,peo-
pie"
Kinsley, in another part of the
article, complains bitterly of the sad
state of the snti-working class
groups in Chicago.
The fight against Communism,
which is organized in Chicago in a
political way, has been lacking in
leadership"
Charley Dawes, of R.FC. fame,
organized IA group some time ago
called the Minute Men Of the Con-
stitution. However, seemingly, this
group has not lived up to its noble
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-04
Red Scare Used by Green
To Prevent Strikes,
Defeat Demands
By CARL REEVE

The leaders Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, ardent props OF
the New Deal, are giving every as
sistance to the armed terror now
launched by the Roosevelt govern
ment against the strike wave. They
help the employers and their gov
eminent split the ranks of the work
ers by raising the red scare. They
accept, without organizing a mass
protest, the use of troops to murder
strikers. They oppose strikes and
urge the workers to accept Roose-
velt's arbitration boards, which
mean defeat of the workers de-
mands. The social fascists reveal
their fascist policies more openly.
Breaking the General Strike
william Green launched whole
heartedly into the campaign to
break the San Francisco General
Strike.
''The strike in San Francisco is
local in character, possessing no
national significance" said VIII
liam Green while the strike was
on. He stabbed the strike in the
back, attempting to isolate it from
the support of the rest of the
working class. Green declared
that those who called the gen.
eral strike, must accept full re-
spcnsibility for this action. THE
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF
LABOR NEITHER ORDERED
THE STRIKE NOR AUTHOR
lied IT"
Thus Green supported the fierce
drive of the government forces to
defeat union recognition of the
longshoremen. The reactionary C.
L. u officials in San Francisco
STAYED off the walk-out as long as
possible. When it came, they split
and betrayed the strike as soon as
they could.
A. F. of L. Leaders Accept Troops
IN MINNEAPOLIS today the A. F.
of L. leaders in control of the
Central Labor Union, are playing
the same strikebreaking game. They
held the militant Minneapolis work
ers in check and refused to call a
sympathy strike in support of the
Minneapolis truck drivers.
Governor Floyd Olson, Farmer
Labor leader, is responsible for the
terror now raging against the truck
drivers. Olson declared martial law,
prohibited picketing and assembling.
His troops suppressed all the ele-
mentary rights Of the workers in
Minneapolis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-04
AL Heads Aid Ne,O Deal Terror against Strikers

work, by a vituperative attack on
the Communists. Tobin ordered the
drivers to accept the unfavorsble de-
cisions of the arbitration board and
remain at work, which meant the
dropping of their demands.
OF the Communists, Tobin said !:
Language describing, or capable of
describing this class of serpent in
the shape of working man could
not be put into print. :. In Russia
there was some excuse for Commu-
nism. In this country men are
free, are not allowed to go hungry
even when unemployed. Never
was there freedom in any country
for the workers equal to that en-
Ioyed by the workers of this coun-
try. That freedom is liable to be
endangered by those semi monsters
who are creeping into our midst . :.
creating discomfort, bloodshed and
rebellion"
This outburst of satisfaction with
present conditions and freedom
must make interesting reading to
the Minneapolis workers who are
being put into military stockades for
picketing and have had their ele-
mentary rights suppressed. They
had good chance to read it, be-
cause the employers reprinted it
in large advertisements in all the
Minneapolis papers as an argument
that the drivers should remain at
work.
VOLTS Anti Strike Drive
Matthew VOL, A. F. of L. vice.
president, and acting head of the
fascist Civic Federation, comes out
with the leading article in the July
81 Liberty, not Of course, in support
of the strikes of the workers for
decent conditions and union recog-
milton, but against the militant
working class fighters. In this ar
ticle, Woll spills some cheap Blood
and thunder lies. But his principle
attack against the Communists is
that they led strikes for better con-
ditions.
Red Scare In California
This article of Woll is made good
use of by the A. F. of L. machinery
in the Red Scare raised to break the
San Francisco general strike. The
article is reprinted almost in full in
such A. F. of L. papers as the Miami
(Fla) News (July 26) in support of
the Red Scare in San Francisco.
This A. F. of L. sheet says, in
front page editorial Organized
Labor Against Communists" Mayor
Rossi paid high tribute to these
leaders 1.-THE reactionary A. F. of L.
oflcialsl in his broadcast, giving
them most of the credit for calling
off the strike as did General Hugh
S. Johnson"
The united front between the
publishers, led by the Hearst man,