davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-20
CANTALOUPE LAW
is NOW In EFFECT
Growers Throughout State Are In
formed OF New Law

w. T. DericksOn, Director of the
Bureau of Markets has sent letters
to over one thousand cantalOupe
growers in the State calling their
attention to Delaware's new canta-
loupe law. The letter and law are
published herewith for the informa-
ton of growers who may not have
received a copy. They follow:
We are herewith enclosing a
copy of the law which was passed
by the last Legislature preventing
the shipment of immature canta-
loupes. A similar law is effective in
Maryland.
THE purpose of this law is to pre-
vent the shipment, sale, or transpor-
tation of cantaloupes which are I'M
fit for human consumption and by
doing so help to stabilize the canta-
loupe industry in this State. create
demand, and secure prices in ac-
cordance with the high quality we
are able to supply.
I'VE will have one or two official
Government inspectors working in
the field during the cantaloupe sea-
son and II there is anything you do
not understand regarding this law,
or If you would like TO know just
how the test for maturity is made,
the writer or one Of the inspectors
will be very glad to call at your
farm upon request"
HOUSE BILL NO. IA
An Act Relating to the Marketing OF
CantalOupes
Be II Enacted BY Ths Senate, and
House Of Representatives Of the
state OF DelaWare In General
Assembly Met: o.
Section lit shall be unlawful
ITHrn 10 Page ~. Pleasfl
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-20

. Delaware has A more places
where one can buy liquor and beer
today than there were during the
past fiscal year
But the State has 80 fewer places
where one can buy only beer. COM
pared with the number of only
beer" places during the past fiscal
year.
, The explanation is that many have
Surrendered their for beer only
licenses and have taken out the
beer and liquor licenses.
The comparative total figures on
licenses of all sorts issued by the
Delaware Liquor Commission are:
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-20
IS PERSONS HELD
In LIQUOR RAIDS
Many Alleged Illegal Sellers Under
$1,000 Bail In Lower Delaware

State police under the direction of
Superintendent G. G. Reynolds and
Captain Henry C. Ray. aided by OPP
eratives Of the Burns Detective
Agency. continued the drive to clean
up alleged bootleggers and purvey-
ors Of Illicit liquor Wednesday in
Kent County and arrested eight
more persons charged with violating
the State Liquor Control Act. The
arrests brings the total arrested
LTnrR % PAGE 5. PIease1
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-20
MEN LOSE LIVES
.MAUTO MISFIAPS
OVER WEEKEND
GOVERNORS NAME
FOR CAMP AGAIN

For the third successive
year, the camp of the 19sth
Coast Artillery, A. A., Della
ware National Guard. will be
known as Camp C. Douglass
Buck.
The encampment will be held
at Bethany Beach, Sussex
County, from Saturday, July
2Sth. to Saturday, August 18th.
The entire regiment will move
to camp on Saturday. July 2Sth.
from armories here, at New
Castle, Newark, Dover and
Milford. The Wilmington
units will leave ON Saturday
at a. m.
The return trip will be made
on Friday. August 10th, and
Saturday, August 18th.
Full preparations for the en-
campment are under way at
all armories in the State.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-20
LOCAL BALL CLUB
DROPS 3 OUT OF S
Still Seem To Be Unable To Fur.
nlsh Winning Punch

Beginning last Thursday the Mil
ford baseball team started out fine,
winning from fredericksburg, 3 to ,.
Messick hurled for the locals.
Friday the game with Dagsboro
was postponed because of rain.
Saturday, Milford again lost con-
fidence and were overwhelming de-
feated by Harrington, 10 to 0. Hall
and Killen pitched for Milford and
George Winters performed on the
mound for the Clark Corner boys
and the scores is ample proof that
Milford could not locate the apple.
Harrington evidently found the Of
ferings of Hall and Killen. the ans
wer to a Bambino's prayer.
Sunday Milford went to Wyoming
and lost a close hard played game
to the upstate boys. to ;. Dono-
way pitched for Milford AMI had
good support.
Tuesday Milford barred her teeth
and defeated fredericksburg , to O..
1t was an interesting game through
out. featuring several spectacular
plays.
Wednesday the locals played
Dagsboro and bowed to the DOWN
State lads to 2. Curry pitched for
Milford, but rallies in the pinches
by Dagsboro dispelled a threatened
Milford victory.
AS the American and National
Leagues have had their dream game
some of the fans of Milford have
voted on a dream team for Milford
AS everyone knows the dream
game" of the big leagues turned out
to be a. might mare" but maybe if
the dream" lineup for Milford was
to be put into action, it may emerge
as a bed of roses" We are not
picking fault, but the management
has been trying players from hither
and yon, but as Kipling would say
maybe it is not the players, 1t
the place you play them"
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-20
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD
From Wednesday, July 4, To Tues
day, July IL, Inclusive

Charles J. Holzmueller. the local
weather recorder, reports the fol.
lowing weather conditions for MI.
ford, from Wednesday, July 4, to
Tuesday, July IL, inclusive:
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-20
TemperatuFe Ran
Total RalnfaIl

Total Rainfall ........ PSI
The following winds and condt
lions prevailed during the same
period:
Evening star., 1934-06-29

Gehringer are tough. of course" he
admitted. "Foxx, let's see, Foxx has
got a double and a single of me in
two games. Haas got three hits in
the last game with the White Sox,
but we we're leading and it didn't
worry me. His last time up I pitched
to him without any particular effort
and he popped up"
Mr.. Broaca always has been good
student. At Andover and at Yale he
won decisions over all the textbooks
they gave him. He gathered in his
sheepskin certificate with no trouble
at all Now he leaves it in the locker
room and laps up knowledge at the
knees of Prof. Dickey. If this bach
elor of arts goes on learning at his
current rate, which is roughly ia
miles per hour, he will make life
tough for the Foxes and Gehringers
for years to come.
(Copyright 1894 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1ncD
Evening star., 1934-06-29
BY JOHN LARDNER. .

IN ROOKLYN, N. Y, June 90
- Tony Canzoneri, the gay
little italian from the Mis-
- sissippi Delta, came storm
ing back to the top flight
of the lightweight division by scor-
ing a technical knockout over
frankie Klick, the cut-rate Baer
from California, in the ninth round
Of a 10-yard affair.
I: was one of the most vicious
and skillful fights that Tony ever
fought.
His knotty left fist put black
and white blanket over Kicks
right eye, and his other hand was
busy all evening stabbing Frankie's
chin. When Referee Patsy Haley
Evening star., 1934-06-29
) ROUNDS ENOUGH,
SAY AIS BACKERS
Petey's Pals Point to His
Record of Never Having
Been Put Away.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

A L FOREMAN by a kayo
N or Pete Sarron by deci-
~ sion was how Washing
\ tons boxing trade viewed
the probable outcome as the
past and present local feather
weight ring idols eagerly awaited
the gong that will send them
into WaShington's first legal
lied fistic natural tonight at
Griffith Stadium.
It will be an even-money proposition
as the diminutive battlerS, contrasting
in style, climb through the ropes for
their scheduled l0-round battle, which
will mean a crack at Benny Bass here
next month for the winner.
Foreman, cock-o- -the-walk back in
1925 and 1927, will be meeting the
toughest opponent yet in the bailiwick
from which he started his meteoric
fistic career. Sarron will be facing the
stiffest punching foe of his career
The Foreman camp predicts a
knockout within five rounds for the
eX-Fort Myer soldier. who will be
making his first American appearance
since 1927. but supporters of the tiny
Syrian point out two reasons why the
prospects of kayo are slight. First,
Sarron has never taken the count;
secondly, his style, unorthodox and
difficult to solve, may make it hard
for Foreman to land cleanly.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
MOTOR CYCLE HILL
CLIMB IS CARDED
Pro Champion to Take Part
in Big Contest Sunday
at GIenmont, Md.
1--WE events, including a
. sectional prOfeSSi Onal

- sectional profeSSl Onal
championship contest
L have been scheduled for
a motor cycle hill climb pro-
gram Sunday afternoon at
Glenmont, Md, starting at 1880
o'clock. The competition is
being promoted by the National
Capital Motor Cycle Club with
the sanction of the American
Motor Cycle Association.
Glenmont is five miles from Silver
Spring on the Brookeville Pike.
The races will be at a 65-degree
angle up a hill 180 feet long. Re-
cent rains have made the hill rough
and spills are expected to furnish
thrills.
Events will include a novice test for
riders who have never won leading
award in sanctioned competition. the
professional event for the American
Motor Cycle Association pro sectional
title, an amateur event for machines
up to 45-cubic-inch piston diSplsce-
ment, an amateur event for machines
up to 80 cubic inches piston dis
placement and an expert contest, in
which three leading pros will COM
pete against three leading amateurs.
Joe Petrali, national pro champion,
is listed to perform, as is Woodsie
Castonguay. former amateur titlist;
Howard Mitzell, strong contender for
pro honors, and Red House, former
amateur champ and Washington S
only pro slant artist. Reggie Pink of
London, England. prominent rider.
also may compete. Amateurs listed
to take part include Frenchie Caston-
quay, national champ; Wild Bill
Munson of Riverdale, Md; Irving
(Shorty) Ross of this city and Rich
ard Fox and R. Raupauh Of Cumber-
land, Md. Willard Wolfe Of Reading,
Pa, a leading amateur, also may
perform.
Evening star., 1934-06-29

caught the brave little Californian

caught the brave little Californian
by the shoulder after minute and
AZ seconds of the ninth round and
showed him out of danger for good.
Kicks bright black orbit was a
mess of blood and beaten flesh as
big around as a silver dollar.
Tonys work won him clear shot
at the lightweight title he lost last
year to Barney Ross, the title
which he restored to a place of
honor and dignity In the fight world
while he held it. He appeared bet
ter than he did against Ross in their
two battles. He had the look of a
man who will make trouble for any
lightweight or welterweight in the
world.
At the same time, Tony destroyed
Kicks hope for a championship
Evening star., 1934-06-29
Petey's Hand Healed.

CARRON, on the shelf for many
y weeks due to bad hand, will
concede weight advantage for
the first time in this, his home town
by choice. Petey always is careful to
see, if there must be a pull in weight.
that the advantage is on his side. But
Foreman, a natural lightweight, will
scale at least four pounds heavier for
tonight's flight.
Al has promised to weigh no more
than l3l for Sarron and this promise,
followers of the swarthy Syrian con-
tend, is point in Petey's favor. Fore
man, who has campaigned successful
ly as a featherweight, lightweight,
junior welterweight and even against
welterweights, may be weakened at
131 pounds, although this is unlikely
in view of the fact that Al pulled. in
here Wednesday from Montreal at
exactly that figure
Both seemed in top shape as they
wound up training yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-06-29

Collegiate Hitters Scarce.
VXIHEN young John joined the
" Yankees he was laboring under
a common collegiate deluSion.
On the campus of our country there
is quite a lot of good pitching and
very little good hitting. A college
pitcher with stuff has only to bear
down from start to finish to win him
self a 2-hit, 20-strikeout game. He
can co it with a fast ball and an
ordinary curve. He gets in the habit
of trying for low-blow. high-fan totals.
Charlie Devens and Young John
Broaca are examples of the applica-
ton of this philosophy to the big
leagues. Mr.. Devens, in his most re-
cent stand with the Yankees, was pill
ing up StrikeCutS by the gross and
losing loW-hit games because lot OF
guys would walk and then guy would
come up and ride the apple through
the nearest exit. Mr.. Broaca's first
games were designed along similar
lines
Take that three-hit game lost
a couple of weeks ago" said young
John, in a ach-at-the- he-blackboard
manner Il was working hard on
every batter. bearing down, trying to
strike 'em out and send 'em back to
the bench one, two, three. That was
all right for a while. but pretty soon
I lost my control and we were sunk.
Now I take one batter at time,
and I don't give him good ones to
hit at. You may not believe it, but
there's more of a thrill sometimes in
seeing a fella hit an easy grounder
for an out than to see him fan. These
batters in the big league are tough
l have to concentrate on each Of
them, even the pitcher. When the
pitcher comes up. 1 like to think
well, this fella will be one out But
I have to be careful with him just
the same"
Evening star., 1934-06-29
match and stopped the San Fran

match and stopped the San Fran
ciscan dead in his rapid march to
the top. He had no fear of frankie.
He was thinking Of nothing but the
lght-f o ted Chicagoan who
snatched his title away, and all he
wanted was chance to show that
the Canzoneris are very, very stub
born people in the matter of ac-
cepting defeat and retirement.
Tony stung Frankie with a pair
of stiff clouts in the third round.
He closed the Californian's eye in
the fifth. He shook his rival with
a rattlesnake blow in the sixth, and,
in the seventh, he tossed defense to
the winds of FlatbuSh.
After that 1t was all over but the
shouting for Canzoneri.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
IRISH RIDE IN GOTHAM
Enter Military Events in Show
for Sixth Year in Row.

NEW YORK, June 29-For the
sixth consecutive year a team repre-
senting the Irish Free State army viii
compete in the international military
events at the National Horse Show tc
be held in Madison Square Garden
November to Is.
j. Spencer Weed, president Of the
association, announced the accept
ance of the ny.tation by the Irish
Free State government through the
United States Department of State
This makes two foreign teams that
are assured for the internationa.
events, Chile having accepted some
weeks ago.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
TWO SCRAPS ADDED
TO MONDAYS SHOW
Davis and Zodda, Lightweights
Bevans and Parks, Welters,
in Six-Rounders.

A sIX-RoUND lightweight tussle
n and a welterweght scrap over
the same distance have been
added to next Mondays Riding and
Hunt Club card by Matchmaker
Goldie Ahearn.
In these Roddy Davis Of this city
will face joey Zodda, New York light
weight, and Pete Bevans, local weltere
weight, will meet Al Parks of Balti-
more.
The feature is scheduled 10
rounder between Phil Furr and
Frankie Petrolle. Furr is a local well
ter while Petrolle fights out OF
Schenectady.
A brace Of four-rounders, to be
made, will complete the card.
Tickets to college foot ball games
next Fall will be higher with the war
tax thrown in again.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
Wins a 10-Hit Game.

Y |OUNG Johns last game was
closer to his new ideal. The
White Sox collected 10 hits off
him, but the issue was never in
doubt and he finished with a very
generous lead. He finds the post
graduate assistance of Prof. Dickey
extremely valuable in all crises.
When I get in a dopey mood, as
most pitchers do some time or other
in a game" explained the educated
right handler, "Dickey snaps me out
of it. He seems to be able to follow
my mental ups and downs right
along. He's great catcher. Then
l get tips on the batters from Johnny
Allen Everybody on ball club will
Evening star., 1934-06-29
Kayo Average Healthy.

TROM box Office standpoint to-
II nights scrap is expected to prove
the best since Matte Brown and
Johnny Risko opened legal boxing at
Griffith Stadium a month ago, at
tracing nearly 5000 cash customers.
Foreman always has been popular
here and local fight fans have fol-
lowed with interest his success in
Canada, England and Australia, where
he won lightweight titles in all three
countries.
His knockout record is second only
to that of the late Billy Stribling
Al has fought Isl times, won 50 by
knockouts. AT by decision. drawn 10
times and lost 12-all in IA years.
-Four preliminary bouts will start
the card at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
POLO GAME POSTPONED
No Date Set for Battle Between

Fort Myer and Sd Cavalry.
Because of wet grounds the game
in the round-robin polo tournament
among teams of the Washington area
scheduled yesterday at Fort Myer, be-
tween the War Department four and
the Sd Cavalry Greens, was postponed
indefinitely.
First-round play has been finished
in the tourney, with War Department
leading with one win and no losses
10th Field Artillery of Fort Myer. two
victories and one defeat, and Sd Cav.
airy Yellows and Sd Cavalry Greens,
each with no wins and one loss.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Tony Canzoneri. 1874
New York, stopped frankie Klick
1884, San Francisco, (O; Harry
Dublinsky, 1929, Chicago, outpointed
Billy Hogan, 1902, Piedmont, N. Y.
(10); Lou Amber, 1862, Herkimer
N. Y. stopped Phil Rafferty,, l40l2,
New York, go; Kid Chocolate. 100
Cuba. outpointed frankie MarcheSe
1873, Brooklyn, Q0).
Evening star., 1934-06-29

0l. AOulo, ShA-
cago, Philadel-
phia, Cleveland
and Detroit. He
has no particu-
lar favorites yet,
and no particu-
lar n e m e S e S.
Most hitters look
alike to him. He
just has to be
careful to keep
the ball away
from the center
of the dish.
Fox * a n d
c m m One and
Evening star., 1934-06-29

Yale, finds his bOOk-Iearn1ng mild m
convenience when he walks out there
on the hill to pitch.
The hitters do not seem to be aware
of his title to the nickname of bachelor
of arts. All they care about is the hit
column in the box score, and, with this
selfish motive, they do their best to
knock Johns pitches out of reach. So
John has been forced to discard, for
the moment, the teachings of Prof. Bill
Phelps and the rest of the mental mer-
chants of Yale He is taking a post
graduate course under Prof. Bill Dickey.
I've learned plenty about pitching in
the last couple of weeks" said the sheep
skin kid the other day, as he watched
the play of light and shade on his IA
Evening star., 1934-06-29
IT'S ALL TABLE TENNIS

Ping Pong Association Merges
After Long Squabble.
ST. LOUIS, June 90 LP).-William
Stewart, national president of the
Table Tennis Association, has an
nounced the merger of that or
ganiZation with the National Ping
Pong Association, ending a sQuabble
of several years standing.
The organization will be known as
the National Table Tennis Associa-
ton, and Stewart will retain the presi-
dency.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
g Dopess Figure Win BY Knockout 1on Decision
BARRY WINS DECISION.

FAIRMONT, w. Va, June 90
Donald (Red Barry, Washington, D.
c., heavyweight, won a unanimous de-
cision here last night over Bud Nc
Arthur in a 10-round fight.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
FROM THE PRESS BOX
BY JOHN LARDNER

JEW YORK June 20 Nowhere in the works OF & Horace
Euclid Dickens Thackeray Will
find recipe for throwing ball past the bats of Heine
Manush, James Foxx AloysiuS Simmons or Charlie
other winning Sheepskn
Evening star., 1934-06-29
wAITA
MINUTE LIN
AAt A.0,

VOre tooth brush "HereS main thng-nh the and
finish ahead They don't hits the other feas
you many strike outs ring long you
finish finish ahead"
Evening star., 1934-06-29

help you along If they think you want
'em too."
So far in his meteoric career in
fast company, young John has faced
the batsmen of
st. Louis, Chi THEY ALL LOOK
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-13

home. where they took their cat
tie for summer pasture. MI. and
Mrs. Horatio Spear live at the
Wild Horse camp on the head Of
Tullock.
The school election was well
attended, Saturday. Berry Rob-
erts was the unopposed trustee,
elected for the one year term.
Joe Spear received So votes and
Sylvester Hardy received 80 votes,
for the two-year term. The spe-
cial three-mill levy passed, and q
favorable vote was returned for
selling Of the Little Owl school
house, which has not been &C.
cupied for many years.
Lester James Arbogast died
Monday morning, after a long
illness, at the Sheridan Memorial
hospital. The funeral was held
Thursday at the Champion funeral
home in Sheridan. 1t was at
tended by a large group of friends
and relatives. He is survived by
his father, George R. Arbogast;
three brothers, William of Wyola;
Henry of Intake, Mont, and Cliff
ford of Hardin; a sister, Mrs.
Fred Swanson of Wyola; two sis
ters-in-law, five nieces, and five
nephews. The family wishes to
express their appreciation to the
Wyola community for their kind
ness during Testers long illness,
and for the beautiful floral Of
ferings at the funeral.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-13
RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY

WHEREAS, The Lord in His in
finite wisdom has seen fit to call
our brother, John A. Simpson; and
WHEREAS, in the death of this
faithful and ~forceful leader, who
for twenty years has championed
the cause of agriculture, and has
been a powTful organizer of the
Farmers Educational and Co-op-
erative Union, the organization
has lost a most valuable friend,
Therefore, be it
RESOLVED, that Big Horn
County Farmers Union, in meet
ing assembled, extend nj heart
felt sympathy to his wife and
family, in this, their great loss
and a%ffliction. That a copy of this
minute be spread upon the records
of the Big Horn County Farmers
Union, and that a copy of the
same be presented to the family
of the deceased, and a copy given
for publication, to Mr.. Simpsons
paper. THE Oklahoma Farmers
Union" And. also, a copy given
for publication to the Hardin
Tribune-Herald.
HANNAH L. BATTY
MRS. c. w. PECK
w. B. MOORE
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-13
NOTICE OF FILING AND HEAR
ING OF EXECUTORS SIXTH
ACG0EMT AND REPORT AND

LII the District Court Of the Thir-
teenth Judicial District OF the
State OF Montana. in and for tho
County of Big Horn.
IN Of dFA FRANK IA N. HE1NR1cH. De-
N eeffeG; IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
For f. Hovey and Matt H. TschirEi.
ment of Frank NJ. Heinrich. deceased.
have on March goth. 1884. filed with
the clerk of this Court their sixth
aee { si and M sspeft 81 e 1 1sss, fets ana
with their sixth exhibits of money
received and disbursed since Decem-
Der 81. 1882; to and INCLUDING De-
cember 81; 1923; n an exhibit a5n;h Of
of moneys disbursed and their pc
tition for an order of this court ap-
proving and settling said account and
other orders approving and confirm.
ing various acts and transactions of
said executors as therein re1orted;
said dav. that being a dav of regular
term of this court. at the court
thereof. at the court house. IN sne
fitx of s asedi Of N mo 1as county have Of p s.s
set as the time and place for hear
ing said account and report. exhibits
and petition. when and where any
person Interested may AUpo8E anu
show cause why the said account and
report and exhibits should not be ap-
the settlement thereof. and for GER
tain other orders be granted.
Dated at Hardin. Montana. this 10th
day Of March. 1884,. ,o,a
johnson. Rins d Marshall. Omaha.
r. II. Burke. Billings. Montana. =,
AtternevS for Executors. :.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-13

H. l.. Holman. Expert. former as
>ociate of c. F. Redlich. Minneapolis,
Minn.. will demonstrate without
charge his Perfect Retention Shields
in BILLINGS. TUESDAY,. APRIL II.
at the New Grand Hotel. From 10
A. NJ. to 4 P. NJ. Please come early.
Evenings by appointment.
Any rupture allowed to protrude
is dangerous. Weakening the whole
system. 1t often causes stomach
gas and backpains.
NY Perfect Retention Shields will
hold rupture under any condition of
work and contract the opening in a
short time.
Do not submit to avoidable opera
and wear trusscs that will en-
large the opening. Many satisfied
clients in this community. No mail
order.
HOME OFFICE
sos Lincoln Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.