davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-22
No G.. o. D.,
Mail or
Phone Orders
for Friday
Remnants
Donestics

(12 doz.) Seamless Sheets;
s1xe0 double bed size; made of
64-count sheeting; free from
starch or dressing. Slight ir-
regulars of s1.19 grade, TO-
1872 doz.) Pillow Cases, with
colored borders in wanted
shades. Regularly 29c 10.
and 39c each, at. t.... ! ~
(46) Crinkle Bedspreads, size
s1x1o5 inches; in rose, green.
gold, orchid or blue. Fast
colors. Were SIPS, o.
at ..............
(26) Rayon Bedspreads, with
scalloped edges in wanted
colors. Were $780, 81 10
(642) yds. Unbleached Sheet
ing; 81 inches wide; close woven
round thread quality. cO~
Regularly asc yard, at Z7C
Goldenberg's-Matn Floor.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
If You Haven't
a GOIdenberg
Charge Account
BE Sure to
Open One Now!
Junior Misses
$3.05 Dresses
Sl.99

(10) Dresses from our regular
s3.95 line. including prints.
print combinations and plain
colors. Broken sizes, 13 to II.
Gohenberg's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
Lamps

Lamps
n00) Parchment Shades, In
assorted styles and colors: in
cludlng pleated shades for floor,
table or bridge lamps. OF
Were Sl.39, at ....... 7IS
1927 Floor or Bridge Lamps;
complete with shades; several
st styles, ~ Were $780, $2.4q
u2) New Pottery Table Lamps;
81 inches tall; with 15-inch
shade. in rose, green, black.
60 gold d. or blue. Were 50 TO
Goldenberg's-Thtrd Floor.
Mems Furnishings
us doz) Mems Novelty Cot
Ton Socks, in black. brown.
gray and tan grounds. IN
Friday, a pair. ........ IOC
t7) Mems Caps, in light shades
of tweeds; sizes lie. IA
and 73a. Were 81, 90
dJ ~
(2S) Mems Broadcloth Shirts,
in blue color only; size 90
IA. Were 89c. at.... y TC
(44) Mems Radium Silk Shirts,
in gray, blue, white or tan; sizes
II, 1412, IS. 161a, II in the lot.
Were s295 and CLIO
S395, at ....... QI.O7
Goldenbergs-Mdir Floor.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
Knitting Yarn
76c Hank

Standard Shetland Floss, for
making sweaters, dresses,
hats, etc. Good assortment
of colors.
Knitting Instruction Free.
GoIdenberg's-Mdtn Floor.
Evening star., 1934-03-22

Leather Goods
(97) Genuine Leather and Fab
ric Handbags; in pouch, back
strap and zipper-top styles;
black, brown and
navy. Were sl.59 q 10
and sl95, at ... VIsI
(31t Three-piece Leather Bill
fold Sets. consisting of billfold,
key case and cigarette o.
case. Were s1.O0. at. . O7N
Goldenberg's-Mrin Floor.
Homefurnishings
81 Console Gas Ranges, in
marbleized combination with
black trimming; full porcelain,
with automatic lighter; oven
heat control and 19-inch oven.
Fully in sulated. GO OK
Were S5995. at. V7O. IL
a. Wear-Ever aluminium Sauce
pans, 3-qt. size, with
wood handle. Were IT.
S100. at ........... ~
(S) Wear-Ever Steam Cookers, 2
and 4 qt. sizes. Were 90
81 l.4s, at ..........- WV
(5) S2-piece Dinner Sets; rose
border with piati-
V"m Wsre .5ss. ar f@'ion'. ''o'. $4.49
GoLdenberg' g'S-DoUnstlirS Store.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
I9c TOiletries
lOc Choice

Oddments, including Poudre
De Martens Face Powder
and Body Powder, Tissue
Cream, Cleansing Cream.
Cold Cream, Turtle OIL
Cream, Vanishing Cream,
Shaving Cream, Toothpaste,
Tooth Brushes, Shampoo,
etc.
GoIdenberg's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
Mems Ties
Csc .

316 only. A large assortment
of figured patterns in rich col
orings to suit every mans taste.
GoLdenberq's-Mdir Floor.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-18
FREDERICK CAUSEWAY
ROAD OPEN TO PUBLIC
Highway Department Completes
Fine Concrete Road Bed

Built eleven years ago over a
marsh which many predicted was a
quagmire bottom, the Frederica
Causeway ON Wednesday of this
week was thrown open to the pub
lie with a twenty-fOur foot cement
road from one end to the other
When the project was first started
it required tons of dirt to make the
fill which was allowed to settle for
a couple of years before macadam
surface was laid on II. Since then
the macadam has carried the traffic
and although many bumps and holes
were developed, decision was final
ly reached by the engineers of the
State Highway Department that II
was safe to lay the concrete. THE
new road does away with the last
Bit of macadam between Milford and
Dover and marks the completion Of
a decade of planning for the pres
ent result.
II is spring cleaning time along
the Delaware highways where the
State Highway Department is now
busy in putting the roads in apple
pie" order for the summer tourists.
All signs are being repainted and
TGTH 10 Pare ;. PiSaSel
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-18
COUNCIL OF RELIGIOUS
EDUCATION MEETING
Annual Meeting To Be Held In The
Milford Presbyterian Church

The Cedar Creek Hundred COun-
ell of Religious Education will hold
its annual meeting in the Milford
Presbyterian Church ON Thursday
May "a. at =: 80 and T:3O p III
An interesting program is being
arranged under the caption of
Christ in the Life Uf the Home.
with experienced leaders and speak
ers at both the afternoon and eve
ming sessions, all and every Sab
bath school in Cedar Greek Hun
cred should Immediately elect dele
gates to represent them at all ses-
siOns.
In the afternoon the devotional
period will be followed by an ad-
dress of welcome. and an address
on Christ in the Home.
Discussion groups will be held
for:
(al Workers with children.
(bl Workers and their leaders.
(cl Adult workers and pastors.
Address on Parents clubs As An
Aid in Realizing Christ in the
Home"
The evening session will open
with a song service, reports ot
committees. and installation OF Off
GERS for ensuing year, and an ad-
dress on Friendly Cooperation, or
Wise and Foolish Parents
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-18
WOMAN NAMED
ASPRESIDENT OF
STATE BAPTISTS
Mrs. c. F. WOllastOn First
Woman So HOnOred By
Denomination In U. S.
SCORE LEGISLATURE

Mrs. Charles r. Wollaston of Will
mington. was elected president of
the Delaware Baptist State Conven-
tion at its annual meeting in the
Delaware Avenue-B Bethany Baptist
Church Wilmington, last Friday.
Mrs. WollastOn has the distinction
of being the first woman to be cleo
ted president of the organization,
and the second women to be elected
head of a State Baptist convention
in the country.
The convention before adjourn
ing adopted a resolution condemn
Ing the State Legislature for its
failure to enact a relief measure.
Other officers elected were: the
Rev. n. {. Catlett. of Delmar, vice
president: the Rev John r. Humph
reys. D. D.. pastor of Delaware Ave-
nue. Bethany Baptist Church, exec
utive secretary: Everett E. BOrtOn.
of Wilmington. director of missions;
Edgar Hare, of Wilmington, record
ing secretary; the Rev. S. B. Miley,
of Dover, representative ON the
Board of Missionary Cooperation of
the Northern Baptist Convention.
Trustees: Arthur NJ. Neal, Will
mington; Frank w. Richardson,
Dover: William p Pierce. Whining
ton. and Walter r. Holt. Whining
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-18
LARGER WHEAT
YIELD IN STATE
IS PREDICTED
u. S. Estimate of ,425. 900
Bushels, Third Larger
Than Preceding Year.
RYE CROP GREATER

Production of the 1884 wheat
crop in Delaware is forecast at L.
425 900 bushels, according to Rich
ard c. Ross, Federal agricultural
statis.ician. Thise forecast is based
upon reports submitted by farmers
on or about May | II this produc-
ton is realized, the 1884 crop will
be nearly a third larger than last
years crop, but would be nearly 80
per cent smaller than the average OF
production during the five years
1927 to 1881 Acreage remaining Tor
harvest is now estimated at 10000
acres or about three per cent small
Ter than the acreage harvested last
year and about five per cent small
Ter than the 1882 acreage.
Production of rye is indicated at
Sc 900 bushels, to be harvested from
about 1000 acres The 1888 crop
was estimated at $1,000 bushels.
Condition of tame hay on May l
was reported at II per cent, or
about one per cent lower than last
year at this time and four per cent
below average. Stocks OF old hay
remaining on farms on May ! are
estimated at l2000 tons. J a. year
fTRTH 10 Page PirGIsi
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-18
STRAWBERRIES
LATE, PEACHES
BADLY DAMAGED
w. T. DericksOn Says
Some Orchards May.
Produce Part of a Crop.
APPLES ARE HURT

! w z. Deriekson, Director of the
Bureau of Markets Of the State
Board of Agriculture. at the request
of the Chronicle, has given a brief
summary of the outlook for berries.
peaches, apples and other crops. In
writing the Chronicle. Mr.. Derrick
son says in part:
THE first agricultural commodity
to be harvested is asparagus This
crop is now being moved and the
quality is exceptionally good. From
reports l have received, we expect
the yield to be normal.
Strawberries are in blossom at
the present time. Under ordinary
conditions. this blossom period
would have been reached about two
weeks ago. This will make the har-
Vesting of strawberries somewhat
later than usual During a normal
season the crop usually begins TO
move about May 20: however. at the
present time il looks as though we
will not have very many strawDer-
ries to ship before the first of June.
Due to the very severe cold wea-
ther last winter. the crop Of peach
es in this State will be consider
ably short and while it was report
ed that all peaches were killed.
there are some few orchards. with
favorable conditions. that will prob
ably harvest from poo to 259o of a
crop. Many peach orchards did not
1THTH 10 Pa0p s PIPdfSl
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-18
DRY FORCE OF
FIVE NAMED FOR
DELAWARE AREA
New Unit For Enforce
ment Of Liquor Regu-
latiOns Now Open.
PLAN TO ENFORCE

Delaware has a new unit for the
enforcement of Federal liquor regu-
lations. The Delaware Office of the
Alcohol Tax Unit. District No. 8, in
Guiding Delaware, Pennsylvania and
New Jersey, Bureau of Internal Rev
enue. has been opened in the for
mer Army recruiting office, in the
basement of the U. S. Customs
Building, Wilmington.
Commander John D. Pennington,
acting assistant district supervisor
in charge of enforcement in the
district, has appointed a force of
five men to work from the Della
ware Office
The force consists of Thomas M.
Lee, a regulative inspector, tempor-
arily in charge of the Delaware Of
fee, and Robert Dee, Earl L. Mat
hews, Felix Aloysius O'Reilly and,
probably, later William Pinder.
Mathews, O'Reilly and Pinder were
all former prohibition agents and
are now inspectors and deputy rev.
enue collectors.
Commander Pennington sent Lee
to Wilmington from Philadelphia,
with instructions to open the Will
mington Office Immediately, as Com
mander Pennington wanted Della
Turn TO Page :, Pieasel
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-18
STATE LACKS
CASH FOR ITS
NAY PAYROLL
State Employees Are Threatened With No Salaries
And Bills Due At The End Of The Month May Re-
main Unpaid Due To A Deficit In The States Gen
eraI Fund; Affects Officers And Institutions.
Result Of The Failure of The House of Representa-
tires During The Recent Special Session OF The
Legislature To Pass TIOO Administration Bills De-
signed To RepLenish General Fund.

State employees are threatened
with no salaries and bills due at the
end of the month may remain un-
Paid due to deficit in the States
general fund, as a result of the fail
ure of the House of Representatives
during the recent special session of
the Legislature to pass two admin
istration bills designed to replenish
the fund.
No efforts were made to upbuild
the general fund by the House of
Representatives, despite the fact
that Governor Buck pointed to the
necessity of action in this direction
in his message to the special ses-
sion of the Legislature on March 6
and in view of there being large
balances, as of May l. to the credit
of the school fund, the sinking fund
and the highway fund, while the
general fund has expenditures ex-
ceeding its receipts by more than
Sl25.000 per month.
The balances to the credit of the
various other funds as OF May l,
were: School fund. Sl,949, ,770.25;
sinking fund, $ssl.l5s.77. and the
highway fund, S53S,46l94.
BY failing to adopt Governor
Bucks proposed legislation as to
the transfer of funds in order to
meet the situation. and by appro-
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-18

priating to themselves during the
closing hour of the special session
approximately one-eighth of the
money to the credit of the general
fund. the General Assembly brought
about a situation whereby the pay
ment of salaries and departmental
expenses for the coming months
will be delayed for at least a month
and probably longer.
Governor Buck, in presenting his
message to the Legislature on
March 6, gave the following sug-
gestion:
THAT the responsibility of pro-
viding for the redemption of the
county and highway bonds on April
l, 1884, to June 80, 1885. which is
now an obligation of the sinking
fund. made so by your legislative
action. be transferred to the High
way Department and thereby will
be released some $385,000 and trans
fer to the general fund more than
enough money to meet the expenses
of the general budget for the re-
mainder of your fiscal year"
Further in the message, Cover
nor Buck also stated: The vitality
serious aspect of the situation rela-
tive to the fiscal affairs of our State
lies in the fact that income from
tTpTH TO Page 2. PLsa5el
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-18

AUCTION PLAN IN
north CAROLINA
O. A. Newton And w. T.
DericksOn Visit Straw
berry Markets.
MAY TRY PLAN HERE

Hon. q. A. Newton, pEesident OF
the State Board of Agriculture. ana
w. T. Derickson, director of the Bu-
reau of Markets. met Robert Bier
of the United States Department OF
Agriculture, in ChadbOurn. n. {"
Sunday afternoon. May 5. for the
purpose of studying the methods Of
producing and packing strawberries
in that section.
Mr.. Bier. of the Federal Depart
ment, is in charge of the men VINO
officially inspect the Strawberries in
North Carolina and at every large
shipping point the strawberries are
inspected by a disinterested Govern
ment inspector before they are sold
at auction. A check on this inspec-
ton is made by inspectors located
at the cars or trucks on which the
Strawberries are to be shipped
Both the growers and buyers are
very well pleased with the inspec-
tion service and both state that the
inspection has helped the grade ana
price of North Carolina strawber-
ries.
At ChadbOurn. n. C., the auction
block is run by the bank. There is
only one bank in the town and this
bank collects SC a crate from the
buyer and grower. making total
of Toe per crate. From this Zoe. the
bank pays the inspection cost
which. in North Carolina. is 2lac
per crate. This is paid to the Blu
reau of Markets of the State OF
North Carolina which furnishes the
TTura 10 Page 7. Piraiel
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-18
LEGION WILL MEET
SEPT. IA, AT REHOBOTH
Executive Committee Sets Time
And Place For Convention

The dates for the annual conVen-
tion of the Department OF Delaware.
American Legion, has been set for
September IL and Is. The cOnven-
tion will be held in the Hotel Hen
lopen, at Rehoboth.
Reports on his recent visit to
Washington as member of the Ma
tiOnal Rehabilitation committee of
the American Legion. and of a trip
to Indianapolis. Ind. to attend a
meeting of the national executive
committee have been submitted to
the executive committee by Captain
John J. Dugan.
Samuel Green, vice commander of
the Delaware Post, No /, and nomi-
nee for commander of the post is
urging all the officers to use every
effort to increase the. number of
each post in the State.
An effort will be made on behalf
of the department to send the Drum
and Bugle Corps of Post No. /, Will
mingtOn. to Miami. in October, to
compete for the national champion
ship prize.
The Outboard Motor Club OF the
American Legion. also met at Do
yer with members of the Outboard
Motor Club. of Denton, Md, as
guests. Plans were made for races
to be held in the Delaware River
on May 80. The club was invited to
take part in the races of the Dem
ton Club on Sunday, May 27, at
Denton.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-18
WHEAT ASSN SELECTS
FIELD INSPECTORS
Frank l.. Vibbert Represents Sus-
sex County On Board

An important meeting of the
board of directors of the Kent and
Sussex County Wheat Production
Control Association was"held on the
evening OF May z In the Offices of
the State Board of Agriculture in
Dover for the purpose of selecting
field inspectors and to discuss the
plans of the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration for the reOp-
ening of the wheat allotment con-
tracts to those growers who did not
sign contracts last fall.
The meeting was called by Kent
County Agent Russell f. Wilson,
who is also secretary Of the asso-
citation and administrator of >the
wheat acreage reduction program
In Kent county. In the absence of
r. Harry Wilson. president of the
association, the meeting was pre-
sided over by l.. d. Caulk, vice.
president. and those directors who
were present included II. Clifford
Clark, Henry Williams, X. A. Gar
ton, Lawrence f. Cain. Howard r.
Moore, c. Arthur Taylor and L. ID.
Caulk from Kent county. and Daniel
[TarH to Page J, PlSassl
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-18
DELAWARE SONS WILL
VISIT u. OF D. ON MAY rs
Outsiders viii Be Allowed To At
tend Annual Banquet This Year

The Sons of Delaware of Phila-
delphia. will make their annual Wis
it to the University of Delaware on
Saturday, May &c. They are expect
ed to arrive during the afternoon
and attend the baseball game, Della
ware VS.. Temple University.
Dinner will be served in Old Col
lege Hall at $3.50 p. m, standard
time; presided over by DR.. G. Har-
Ian Wells, president, Philadelphia
Sons of Delaware.
The speaker will be professor S.
S. Huebner, Phi. D., of the Wharton
School, University of Pennsylvania.
Prof Huebner was the speaker at
last years meeting and on account
of the splendid reception given him
ON that occasion he has been pre-
vailed upon to speak again. He is
an authority in dealing with the
present economic situation.
A large attendance is expected
due to the fact that the society is
making it possible for those outside
the association to attend the dinner
TETE to Paes 2. PieaSel
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-18
ART EXHIBITION OF
MILFORD SCHOOLS
Display Next Tuesday VIII BE In.
teresting To Parents

On the afternoon of Tuesday, May
% there will be an exhibition of the
art work done in the Milford schools
during the past year. The patrons
and friends of the school are invited
to visit the class rooms Tuesday af-
ternoon during and after the regu-
lar school session; that is between
one and five o'clock. Class work
will continue according to the reg
ular schedule both morning and
afternoon of that day.
Most of the work will be shown
in the rooms where the children
who did ii have their classes. Par
ents who have children in more
than one grade will, of course. Wis
IL both rooms. Work will be shown
in each of the grades of the elemen-
tary school and. in the junior high
school, in two sections of seventh
grade. Come out and see what has
been done during this first year of
TTuTa h Fasr 5. PisaJel
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-18
CENTENARY AT
DEL. UNIVERSITY
VERY SUCCESSFUL
Three Day Program At
tracts Largest Crowds
In History Of College.
IOOTH ANNIVERSARY
May Day Exercises Held
At WOmen's College On
Saturday Afternoon.
IOOTH ANNIVERSARY

The three day program celebrat-
ing the one hundredth anniversary
of the opening Of Delaware College,
University of Delaware attracted to
the university the largest crowds in
the history of the institution and
was a success in every way. Alumni
and alumnae from all parts OF the
country visited Newark for the oc-
casion. AT the alumni dinner on
Saturday night in Old College more
than 300 alumni attended. that be-
ing the largest gathering Of gradu-
ates ever gotten together at one
time and more than 100 alumnae at
tended the annual dinner OF that
association the same evening.
One of the outstanding features
of the program was the historic
pageant pOrtraying one hundred
years of growth of the university.
This pageant was given three times
and Mitchell Hall was crowded on
each occasion. The decorations and
Of Old College and the
Memorial Library attracted much
anu ldNOl dblC tOiiAhACAA'"
AT the centenary convOcation ex-
ercises held in a large tent on the
new campus. Saturday morning. six
teen medals. decorations and hon
orary degrees were awarded. Mrs.
Alfred ID. Warner, of Wilmington, a
trustee of the university was pre-
sented with a medal of honor bv
Henry B. Thompson. chairman OF
the Board of Trustees in recogni-
tion of her service for the Women's
College and the advancement OF
education.
Honorary degrees were also con-
ferred on the following Delawar-
cans: Doctor OF Divinity. the Rev
G. W. Clash, Wilmington; Doctor Of
Letters. Christopher l. Ward. VIII
mington: Doctor Of Laws, Former
Judge W. H. Boyce. Dover; Judge
John p. Nields. Wilmington, and
Senator John C. Townsend. Jr., Sell
byyille. Dr. George Harlan Wells.
noted physician of Philadelphia and
G1',trr m p10s J pLedSSt
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-18
WILL. HOLD COUNTY
FAIR In MILFORD
May 81 Selected For Hospital Bene-
lit Affair

Yes stree. Milford is to have
County Fair" The date. Thursday
evening, May 81. the place. the Com
munity Building; the purpose. to aid
the Milford Emergency Hospital;
the price of admission. 50c-but il
will be the biggest fifty cents worth
of amusement You have ever had.
There will be a gala entertainment
and dancing to an eleven piece or
chestra from until |. And sur
prises-there will be a-plenty
As its name implies. it will be a
real County Fair" so far as variety
of interest and entertainment are
concerned. There will be something
for everybody. and of all ages A
hustling committee of ten members
of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Mil
[TwH 10 Page 5. PleaJs
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-18
NORTH CAROLINA,
DELAWARE START
WAR ON TRUCKS
State Retaliates For Ar
rest OF Drivers Failing
To Secure License.
WATCH BEING KEPT
Is Machines Loaded With
Produce From South
Seized By State Police.
WATCH BEING KEPT

A truck war between Delaware
and North Carolina burst upon the
trucking industry on Monday and
serious trouble seems assured un-
less a compromise is effected within
the next few days.
Delaware truckers pass n 6
through North Carolina reported
over the last weekend that their
trucks. bearing an extra gas tank,
as most long distance trucks do,
had been stopped in that State, the
drivers fined $40 each and the
trucks held up until the owners
purchased North Carolina licenses.
Both States at the last session of
their Legislatures passed laws re-
quiring trucks with auxiliary gas
tanks to stop at the State line and
fill up their tanks with gas so that
the State over which they were
passing might receive the tax from
the gasoline sold. North Carolina,
however, has made their law more
stringent and requires Delaware
trucks having such tanks TO take
out North Carolina registration
tags. 1t was not until last weekend
that local truckers met difficulties
in North Carolina.
When preliminary efforts at a
compromise between the two states
failed, Superintendent c. c. Rey-
nolds, of the State Police, on Mon
day. ordered that all North Carolina
trucks bearing extra gas tanks
should be stopped in Delaware.
By midnight Monday Is North
Carolina trucks loaded with straw
berries, and other fruits and vege-
tables, which are beginning to
reach the marketable stage. had
been stopped by the police and the
drivers taken before magistrates
While no fine was placed on the
North Carolina drivers they were
required to post bond that they
would take out Delaware licenses
before being permitted to continue
on their way. Most Of the trucks
were bound for commission mer-
chants in Philadelphia and New
York.
GTurn 10 Pa0r ?. PleaI"1