davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-22
CARNERA.BAER PICTURES

Through the efforts Of Edward C.
Evans. manager of the Plaza Thea
tire, Milford, the exclusive official
motion pictures of the sensational
boxing contest between Max Baer,
the Livermore Larrupper and the
man mountain Primo Camera for
the heavyweight championship of
the world. will be shown at the
Plaza Theatre. July l, 2. 3 and 4.
with a midnight show July 1. These
fight pictures will be shown in con-
junction with up-to-date pictures
and novelties,
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-22
TWO ADMITTED TO
SUPREME COURT

AT the session Of the Supreme
Court in Dover Tuesday, two young
attorneys were admitted to practice
before that court. Lawrence C. FL
lott, of Georgetown, was presented
by Earl d. Wiley. Of Dover, and
Clair John Killoran, of Wilmington,
was presented to the court by En-
wood F. Nelson, OF that city. Chief
Justice Layton gave d short talk to
the two attorneys and the oath was
administered by Chancellor Wolcott.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-22
0httnaru

MARSHALL
George Chester Marshall died on
Tuesday at his home ON North Wal
nut street, Milford, following a short
illness. He was so years of age.
Funeral services were held at Christ
/ P. C. Church, Thursday afternoon.
He is survived by his widow and a
small son.
DONAWAY
Mrs. Alice Donaway, aged IS, died
June 18th. 1884, in the Milford
Emergency Hospital after a short
illness. The funeral was held at
Hickory Hill NJ E. Church between
Miilsboro and Gumboro, in Sussex
County, Delaware. She was the wife
o. Ex-Sheriff Joseph NJ. Donoway
and mother of State Detective Ottie
Donoway Of Georgetown, Del, and is
survived by them, and the following
children, Mrs. Flora Ellingsworth,
Thomas w. and Frank Donoway of
Millsboro, Del. Three sisters, Mrs.
Norman McAllister and Mrs. Henry
Parker, of Salisbury, Md, and one
brother, Joseph Lewis, of PhiladeI-
phia, also survive.
M&&
GREENLY
John X. Greenly, a painter and
resident of Lewes for the past 26
years, died suddenly at his home on
Lewes Beach. Thursday evening,
June IA, 1884, of appoplexy. He had
been holding a conversation with
his wife and daughter only a few
minutes before and had laid down
to rest a while on the couch. His
wife, turning around to ask how he
was feeling, found he was dead. He
was So years old. Besides his Wild
Ow, Mrs. Fannie H. Greenly, he is
survived by four children, two sons,
George Greenly of Newport and
James Greenly of Milford, and two
daughters, Mrs. Raymond Twaddell
of Wilmington and Mrs. Charles E.
Mitchell of Lewes Beach. Also one
sister, Mrs. Francis Paris of Will
mington and eight grandchildren
Funeral services were held
from VIM. T. Atkinc & Son funeral
parlor on Sunday at ! o'clock. Rev.
Leishman officiating. Interment in
the NJ. E. cemetery, Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-22
EXPECT FIVE FINAL
DEGREES IN SUSSEX

Final divorce DEGREES are expect
ed to be granted to FIVE at the conf
ing sessions of Superior Court,
which will convene next Monday at
Georgetown.
A decree nisi was granted on
June &c, last year., and under the
statutes of Delaware it becomes
necessary for those divorced, to live
apart for one year before the de-
cree becomes absolute. Those who
are entitled to final DEGREES during
the coming term are: Helen Carr
from Henry Carr, William NJ. Car
penter from Ruth E. Carpenter,
Joshua S. Kitchens from Mary E.
Kitchens, Mary Elizabeth Dicker-
son from William T. Dickerson,
Electa Anna Parsons from Fred
Harry Parsons.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-22
COUNTY PICNIC FOR HOME
DEMONSTRATION CLUBS

All the Home Demonstration Clubs
in Sussex County will hold their
annual picnic on the Laurel Camp
Grounds on Thursday. June 2Sth.
All club members with husbands
and friends are expected to attend
The wooden benches will AFFORD
comfortable seats and the tables
will be 'brought out for lunches Each
club is responsible for a game that
a large group can enter
Mr.. M. M. Daugherty from the
University will be present for tax
on a topic OF interest 10 both men
and women Mrs. Helen, Mckinley
and Miss Pearl Macdonald will IT.
tend. ~
The Home Demonstration Agent
is urging each club member to do
her share to make 1t q real outing.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-22
HOUSTON YOUNG PEOPLE
ORGANIZE EPWORTH LEAGUE

Tuesday evening, a group of the
young people of Houston met at the
home of Frances COulbourne and
organized an Epworth League
chapter. Rev. j. T. Graham, pastor
of the Houston charge. acted as
chairman during the meeting which
resulted in the election Of the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing
year: President, Frances COul7
bourne; vice president. Elizabeth
ParVis; secretary, Ella Morgan;
treasurer. Robert H. Yerkes; plan
list, Eleanor L. Moore.
After the election of officers 1t
was decided to authorize Rev. Gra-
ham. to order the Epworth Herald
for the league members. The next
meeting will be held at the home Of
Robert H. Yerkes, July 6.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-22
PLEAD GUILTY COURT

Before Resident Judge Harring-
ton in Kent county plead Guilty
court Walter P. Austin. Harrington,
indicted for unlawful possession of
liquor was fined $10O and costs.
Daniel Jackson, negro for larceny
of tires and tubes from the ware
house of ]. A. Frear & Sons. was
given 60 days Imprisonment in Kent
county jail.
Herthel Hunter was fined $25 for
carrying concealed a deadly weapon.
Elwood Bailey and Daniel Thawley,
two white, boys of Harrington,
pleaded guilty to the larceny Of a
lot of perishable goods from a road
side market Each was given a term
of six months in Jail.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-22

Richard Irwin left on Monday 10
spend the summer in White Marsh
Pa.
is re ef'-'
Mr.. Britain, of Florida, was the
guest of George H. Baynum; Jr., for
the Livingston-Grier wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Grimes went
to Slaughter Beach on Wednesday
where they will spend few days in
the Mulholland cottage.
-
Mrs. William S. Irwin returned
home on Wednesday after spending
two weeks in New York City, Phila-
delphia and White Marsh, Pa.
Doris Kinder, little daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Kinder. Is in the
Marshall Hospital recuperating from.
o recent operation for appendicitis.
-
Miss Frances Grier and her guest,
Miss Sally Caskin, of Devon, Pa.
and George s. Grier, 3rd,. were
guests at the Waldorf In New York
City the first part of the week.
-
Fulton J. Downing returned home
Tuesday night after spending a
week at Westminster, Md, as a del
egate from the Methodist Protestant
Church to the Maryland Annual
Conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Roscoe Galloway
were in Philadelphia on Monday
and Tuesday for the commencement
exercises of Drexel Institute. when
their daughter. Miss Mildred Gallo
way. graduated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlington r. Trice
Of Arlington. Pa. spent the week /
end with his mother, Mrs. Annie /
Trice and his brother and sister. !
Miss Cora Trice and Howard Trice I
Of Milford. His mother accompanied .
him home,
p. d. Irwin. representing Sanap-
)n-Tools, Inc, in this territory has
been promoted to a supervising ca
Dacity in the Philadelphia office and
will leave shortly to take up his
new duties. A local man will rep
'esent the company in this territory.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-22
THIRD SET OF TWIN
CALVES IN THREE YEARS

A six-year-old HOlstein COW owned
by Charles A. Moore. tenant on the
farm of Senator Daniel o. Hastings.
west of Dover. gave birth last Sun
day to twin calves. one male and
one female.
This COW when two years old gave
birth to a calf and for the past three
consecutive years has biven birth to
twin calves.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-22
BRIDGE DINNER

Mrs. Milton Manlove entertained
a group Of her friends by giving a
bridge dinner at her home on South
Walnut street on Saturday, June l6
at $3.50. The room was decorated
with vases of red, pink and white
roses. The guests we're Mrs. Will
liam Hallett, Mrs. Harry Van Kirk.
Mrs. George Manlove. Miss jean
cite ManloVe. Mrs. Byron Gibson.
Mrs. Arthur Hall. Miss Emma
Moore. Mrs. Harry Mayhem. Miss
Elizabeth Bennett, Miss Elizabeth
Reedy, Mrs. John Scott, Miss Ruth
Peet, Mrs. Dallas Kitchens. Mrs.
James Rawlins, Miss Margaret Dep
uty. Miss Peet was winner of high
score and Miss Reedy low score.
Consolation prize went to Miss
Moore.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-22
Local And State Netos
FULL MOON next wednesday.

FULL MOON next Wednesday.
CANNING of spinach has ended
for 1884 season in Milford.
THE field pea crop in Delaware
this year of 1884, was a financial
success for growers.
HELP grow what the people want;
not corn or wheat--but other things.
Ask the people of Houston, Del.
what that is. They know!
-
LITTLE Jennie" Wrens have set
up housekeeping in several new
bird box" homes in Milford. Aside
from the music of song, they destroy
sngs, bugs and worms-which re-
pays for the little homes built for
them.
PICKLES in bottles, in kegs, bar
rels and in all forms will be big
business at the Houston, Delaware,
factory. Onions, peppers and vine
gar by the carload will be a daily
sight at or about August 1st, 1884;
and, it will bring growers of Sus-
sex and Kent County many thou
sands of dollars for growing all of
this. The people of lower Delaware
and Maryland do not ask or expect
help from State or the United States
iE 1884 or 1885.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-22
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from June, 1904
Files Of Milford Chronicle

/ John P. Holland visited Philadel-
phia this week.
@kS
Jay Abbott spent the week in
Philadelphia.
%-k9
Miss Belva Talley spent Sunday
in RehobOth.
.&S
Miss Edna Pierce is visiting
friends in Pennington.
9%%
Thomas Humphreys is visiting
relatives in Pennington.
ego
Coroner Abbott and son Thomas.
visited Philadelphia this week.
ego
Harry Thaw and friends, of
Philadelphia, visited Milford this
week.
Miss Mabel Bosch, of Philadel-
phia. is the guest of the Misses
Windsor.
Mrs. Lille Summons, who has
been visiting in Philadelphia, has
returned home.
@4kS
Mrs. Robert Russell, of Philadel-
phia. is the guest Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Trice.
@k@
Mrs. Henry Abbott and. daughter.
Lydia, and Mrs. Thomas Abbott are
visiting in Philadelphia.
ego
Mrs. Wiltbank wife of DR.. Wilt
bank and Miss Elizabeth Black of
Milton. were Milford visitors on
Wednesday.
%-k~
Miss Maybelle Lofiand has gone
to Wilmington to attend a yachting
party and expects to visit on the
Hudson.
Mrs. Orion Cannon and daughter
have returned home after spending
two weeks at Slaughter Beach.
@k@
Frank Finlaw and brOther-in-law,
Morris B. Ayers, of Salem, ". j.,
visited Milford this week. They
came in an automobile leaving Salem
On Monday morning and reaching
Dover that evening. They came to !
Milford Tuesday afternoon. The
is one of the finest seen |
here for some time.
5Nr%
A very pretty wedding took place !
Il 21S West Logan Square, Phila- /
lelphia. Thursday evening, June
'3rd. The contracting parties were
Hiss Sue V. Barnes of Philadelphia
md Edward H. Causey. of the Phila- /
Ielphia Record. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
,. F. Causey. Of this town. Owing
o the recent death of Mr.. Barnes, (,
My the relatives and most intimate
riends were present. The bride
vas handsomely dressed in white
nd carried white roses. There were
% attendants except the best man,
ir. Harry d. Causey of Easton, Md. '
Ifter the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
ausey left for New York and points
Orth. On their return they will
lake their home in Philadelphia.
.mong the guests were Mr.. and
Irs. P. F. Causey.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-22
$500 MILE TRIP BY TEACHERS

Mrs. Louise Cubbage Farrow. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter McGinnis and Miss
Mildred Bennett Of Roxana. Del. left
Milford, June 18th. for a trip to
California. Mexico and Dominion Of
Canada. They will stop at many
points of interest en- route, and will
return by way Of the Century OF
Progress at Chicago, in late July.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-22
BRIDGE PARTY

A bridge party was given Friday
night, June Is at the home of Miss
Mary Reedy in honor of her birth
day. Those present were Miss Mar
garet Ann Clements, Miss Elizabeth
Bennett, Miss Mae Russell. Mrs.
Charles Cannon, Mrs. Frances Den
ny, Miss Henrietta Cohen and Miss
Elizabeth Reedy.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-22
NOTICE

All members of Crystal Fount
Lodge No. 10. |. o. o. f., are re-
quested to attend a special meeting
Saturday afternoon, June 23rd, at
5 p. m, for the purpose of meeting
the Grand Sire. Kindly bring your
feZ for the parade.
Fraternally yours,
JOHN JESTER.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-22
NOTICE

The wildwood Sunshine Society
will hold a very important meeting
IN Wildwood Hall. Wednesday, June
9th at 2.S0 p. m All members are
asked to be present at that time.
Arrangements for a picnic will be
made.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-22
KENT COUNTY TAXES
REMAIN UNCHANGED

No change was made in the tax
rate in Kent County by the Levy
Court at their meeting last week
and 1t will remain the same as last
year, 60 cents on the 500 assessed
valuation on real estate and the 81
per capitation tax.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-22

Quite a number from town
were guests of Mrs. Remsen
Barnard on Thursday of last
week when she gave a delight
full bridge party at her cottage
at Slaughter Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-22

Miss Lena Short was hostess
to the Wednesday Evening
Bridge Club this week and
served a supper to the members
on, the porch of her home on
South Walnut street. The extra
guest was Mrs. John Munson, Of
Roger, Michigan, who has been
spending the past week with her
mother, Mrs. ]. Stanley Short
and Miss Short. Mrs. Munson
left for her home this morning.
Accompanying her is her son
Jack Munsone and Mrs. Short
who will spend several weeks
with her daughter. Miss Short
will join her later.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-22

On. Wednesday evening Miss
Edna Barker invited a number
OF friends to her home on South
Walnut street. The occasion
was in the nature OF a miscel-
laneous shower for Miss EAz-
abeth Thompson whose engages
ment to J. Willis Hammond was
announced a short thine ago.
The invited guests were, Mrs.
Roland Thompson, Mrs. J. Will
bur Hammond. Mrs. s. P. Grit
fifth Miss Ida Rosa, Mrs. Jacob
Rosa, Mrs. Douglas Fry, Mrs.
Charles Grove, Miss Maxine
Grove, Miss Naomi Farber, Miss
Edith Simpson, Mrs. William T.
Watson; Mrs. G. Thompson Reed,
Mrs. Wilbur Pearce, Mrs. Al
iphOnsO ,Humes, Mrs. Shockley
Daugherty. Mrs. Robert Pretty
man. Mrs. Wilson s. Vineyard,
MISS Elizabeth Vineyard, Mrs.
Wilbur Simpsons Miss Virginia
Simpson. Mrs. William s. Irwin.
Mrs. Fred Breme, MISS Alice
Bfeme, Mrs Augustus Swanson,
Margaret Hammond. Mary Kath-
crime Hammond and Mrs. G.
Marshall Townsend.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-22

A wedding of interest to Mil
ford folks is that of Miss
Josephine Mary Mclaughlin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lian Mclaughlin, OF Philadelphia,
to Judson Edward Loverell, on
June 9th. Mr.. Mclaughlin is
the manager of the Philadelphia
Dental Depot of the L. d. Caulk
Company.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-22

Mrs. Milton MahlOve was host
ess to a group of friends on Sat
uFday evening when she gave a
bridge supper at her home on
South Walnut street. Covers
were laid for sixteen.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-22

Mrs. John Jewell will be matron
of honor for Miss Esther Wright
Of Cheswold, when she. is mar
ried on June S0th to Senator
Ernest Keith, Of Dover. The
ceremony will take place in the
Peoples Christian Church at
Dover. Miss Wright, as we'll as
Mrs. Jewell. is a member of the
faculty of the Frederica schools.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-22

Orange. N j., Mrs. Harold Lom-
bard; OF Glen Ridee,s IN. j., Ho-
bart VaHDnseH, OF Newark, and
John d. AikeR. Of Boston.
Miss Frances Grier on Satur-
day morning at 1880 served a
breakfast to the wedding party
OF the Grier-Hvingston mar
rage and 10 the out4of-tDwn.
guests at Athsir home Lake
lawn:s After- the breakfast the
guests went into the garden
where motion pictures were
taken. Afterward the guests
were invited indoors for the
short musicale which followed.
Miss Virginia Bragg and Vincent
L. Parkinson sang, accompanied
by Miss Sallie CaskiH. John d.
Aiken, an accomplished pianist
also delighted his audience. The
guests beside the wedding at
tendants: were. DR.. and Mrs.
Frank l.. GFier. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
@. Livingston, Mr.. and Mrs.
George s. Grier, Mrs. Harriet s.
Parkinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
E. Lombard, of Glenn Rodge,
N. j., Mrs. Bartlett Smith of
New York City, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry L. Parkinson, of Phila-
delphia, Mrs. Langdon NJ. Caskin,
of Devon, Miss Patience Thomp-
son, Of Richardson Park, Mrs.
Carl Smith, OF Youngstown,
Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs. John Walters,
Of Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Layton, of Bridgeville,
Miss Katherine McLane, of
Orange, N. j., Miss Sara Grier,
Logan Grier and. Donald Smith.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-06-16
This Bryan Chap

Looking through republican
glasses at the democratic guber-
Material parade, l am struck
with the brilliant fight being
put up by this man Silas Bryan.
Not going to vote for him or
any other bourbonite but it
strikes me that if we've got to
have a democratic governor,
Isl" Bryan is the man.
| was just learning to fold
two old-time ballots so they'd
look like one, when his illus
trious Uncle William tried to
keep the country from being
crucified on a cross of gold"
but one can't hold a grudge
forever!
Besides, SllaS b., dOeSn t
lean so heavily on the family
reputation. He seems to be en-.
dowed with a mind and ability
of his own and for that reason,
if he wasn't a democrat, I'd
back him with at least two votes
If a married man can swing
the wife s "X" mark and opin-
ion. But I'd give him one any
how and talk hard for the other.
Unfortunately he's of the bour-
bon clan-or declares he is.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-06-16

went to work-to what work
there was. There wasn't as
much after the strike as be-
fore, because while the "strik-
ers'' were fishing and absorb
ing farm food, the hoodlums
had raised merry hoo-hoo with
the merchants.
They had prevented deliv-
cries to his store. His shelves
were empty and his customers
gone. He had had no interest
in the strike. The small one
operated no trucks, owned stock
in no truck lines or companies.
He ratified down to market ev-
cry morning in his private char
lot or perhaps a delivery car.
He never had money enough to
purchase a truck nor labor
trade enough to keep him out
of the "red"! He was content
to hang on-hoping.
He patronized the commission
merchant and the commission
merchant patronized the farm
err. The strikers cut off the
farmers connection with the
commission man and the hood
lums cut off the small ner-
chants connection with both
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-06-16

would pick out the eight. Judge
McNally of the Ramsey County
District Court granted Dow a
temporary restraining order,
Attorney General Harry Peter
son, after consultation with
Spielman, refused to defend the
case for the State officials, or
permit Spielman to employ, at
State expense, other counsel in
an effort to defend his activi-
ties. A pretty kettle Of fish for
an administration that went in
to Office with a fanfare Of criti-
cism against special privilege
and collision.
The State printing contract
has long been looked upon as a
juicy political plum, and rumor
has it that out Of the mysterious
archives az these contracts have.
come many substantial contri-
buttons to campaign jack-pots.
Some years ago the writer was
informed by the proprietor of a
large printing establishment Of
st. Paul that he had put in
bid on the State job, and had.
thereafter, been paid $4,000 a
year by the printers on the
Continued on page q
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-06-16

I hope that Minneapolis mo-
florists will make an attempt,
during Shrine week, to drive in
a semi-sane manner instead Of
the usual wild-ape style. You
understand that the fewer Grip
pied Shriners Except Financially
we allow to return to their
homes, the greater will be the
Shrine desire to pay us another
visit. Use your heads, not your
horns, during Shrine week!
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-06-16
To All Candidates:

The daily papers have the
delightful habit Of publishing
a radio program of the stand
ing variety stock propo-
sition. They set the irst
program ever printed in
the Northwest and still use it
with an occasional replace
ment of a line when the type
caves in from steady press
pounding.
As a result, one can guess
with perfect safety what the
next day or month s program
will be and the candidate
who pays all the traffic win
bear for a few moment s chat
with his pubic Is assured o.
talking to a large audience of
dead dials.
To assist them in reaching
some percentage Of the pub
Lie, Saturday Press will pub
lish the radio time and date
for any candidate, regardless
of party. Just phone your
dates to the editors home
(phone number on editorial
page) speak plainly, talk
slow and do your talking be-
fore Monday noon of any
week as we 60 to press late
Monday. No charge for this
a-tall and no obligation. The
only candidates barred are
communists. ALI others are
more than welcome.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-06-16

and there wasn't any business.
At least not enough, so:
When the strikers went back
to work, under the agreement
terms, there were just as many
jobs open as there were before
the strike-but there WASH t the
same volume of business!
There never is after a
strike. Strikes are poison ivy
to business. They ruin it-and
the prospects of the strikers
who, tho they may and will
deny it, are part of the bust.
ness world.
I pick up copy of the only
labor paper in the city and read
that the Morris Fruit & Pro-
duce Company is "chiseling'
on the strikers. I read that
item with more than usual in
terest, for 1 happen to have
known "Big Morris for many
years.
The "crime" for which labor
holds him guilty is that he calls
men back to work and then
finding that he hasn't work
enough, lays them off. I just
wonder who's the fault for
Continued on page 81
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-06-16
d ''Strike =?

I'm so thoroughly fed up on
this labor racketeering stuff
that I get a pain in my neck
easily. In fact, it's there most
of the time. Labor" keeps it
there.
We had a strike few weeks
ago-a truckmen's strike, they
dubbed it. They organized a
"junion the General Driv-
ers' Union" they said it was.
The truckmen went out Of the
city to "visit relatives" and
fish-between ball games and
other mild forms of entertain
ment. But the hoodlums carried
on with great vigor. In fact,
they became so vigorous that
they killed two citizens and Sc
riously wounded several more.
Then, thanks to the cool, COM
anon sense Of a few men in the
labor movement and several
more among the employers, an
agreement was arrived at and
hostilities ceased. Business re-
turned to something resembling
normal. Men came back to the
city from fishing resorts and
+" second cousin" kitchens. They
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-06-16

To some it has been pictured as
a hobgoblin that devoured moth
ing except workers and Tapped
up nothing but vast sums con-
tributed by gullible and avari-
cious business men-principally
the "big shots. -
I picked up a labor paper to-
day and I read for the nth
time of the "damnable acts" of
the Citizens Alliance. For years
every catastrophe visited upon
the human race has been traced
direct to the Citizens Alliance.
If a colored youth was
lynched adown South =; if an
Eskimo fell out Of his walrus
Continued on page p
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-06-16

j. Cameron Thomson says
Banco was launched and con-
Quoted in conservative manner.
Well, it would appear that in
selling three dollar stock for
a hundred simoleons, the bank
ers weren't taking any chances.
But what a chance the sucker
took.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-06-16
BY H. A. Guilford


The liberal movement in our
State received a set back last
week when Jean Spielman,
State printer, was tripped up
in a little printing contract
deal. Steve Dow, St. Paul
printer, tried to put in bid on
Minnesota IS bust ess, and
WASH t permitted to make an Of
fer. Dow trotted into court and
secured a restraining order,
prohibiting the State printer
and members of the fBig
Three" from letting out any
contracts on the bids received.
Dow was told by Spielman,
according to his complaint, that
only eight concerns in Mime
sofa were to be permitted to bid
on State work, and Spielman