davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-19
MILK PRODUCERS PLAN
REORGANIZATION
Steps Toward Fairer Group Taken
This Week

Steps toward reorganizing the In
ter-State Milk Producers Associa-
tion were advanced this week by a
committee of middle ground"
members OF that organization. The
plan was submitted to the Inter-
State Board of Directors at a meets
ing in Harrisburg. Pa, during the
Pennsylvania Farm Show and will
be Immediately followed by other
steps.
The committee has organized the
Progressive" element with the aim
of developing united front Of dairy
men in the Philadelphia Milk Shed.
The program which it has developed
meets the approval of large NUM-,
Der of Interstate members I'm
Montgomery. Lancaster and Chester
counties in Pennsylvania and In the
States of Delaware and Maryland.
Feelers sent out in other areas show
a decidedly favorable sentiment. A.
X. Rothenberger of Worcester,
Montgomery county and Furman Gy-
CTHrR 10 PAGE 5. Please1
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-19
APIJBLICANS'
SUSSEX RALLY
OPENS DRIVE
Sen. Hastings Hits 'New
Deal" Expenses; Sem
Townsend Dinner Host.
DEMOCRATS FLAYED
! Governor c. Douglass
Buck Says r aid On
Treasury Baked.
DEMOCRATS FLAYED

Criticizing the Roosevelt admins
tration for its gigantic spending
program and deviation from the
Federal Constitution through its ex-
periments, U. s. Senator DANIEL o.
Hastings, of Delaware. at Repub-
lican dinner in the New Century
Club in Georgetown last Friday
night asserted that the nation will
finally revolt against an effort to
control the industries of the nation
by codes, and the farmers by con-
tracts.
The dinner was given by L. S.
Senator Townsend to the Kent and
Sussex County Republican Commit
tee members and the Kent and Sus-
sex members of the State Republic
can Committee.
It marked the beginning of the
Republican campaign in Delaware
for the coming elections. Although
Senator Townsend did not announce
his candidacy for reelection it was
the consensus of several of the
speakers that the candidacy of SEN
ator Townsend for reelection is
necessary to the success of the Re-
publican party in the State.
Among the speakers was Governor
Buck who fiayed the Democrats OF
the State for what he characterized
as an attempted raid on the State
treasury at the Legislature.
The Governor said the Democrats
would have been successful had not
steps been taken to prevent it. Had
they succeeded. he added, there
would not have been enough money
left in the State treasury Ito SOW
permanent pasture seed"
Turn 10 Pa1- 7, PlfasSl
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-19

Second, J. Oliver Koelig.
Third. Louis Sapp.
Fourth, Edna p. Sapp.
Fifth, Milton O'Bier, SeafOrd.
County Classes, New Castle, White
Corn
First, J. Oliver KOelig.
Second, William Greenplate.
Third, Bruce Gaylen, Newark.
Yellow Corn
First, J. Oliver Koelig.
Second. William Greenplate.
Third. V. l. Mayer, Newark.
Fourth, Bruce Gaylen.
Kent County, White Corn
First, Louis Sapp.
Second, w. w. Caulk.
Yellow Corn
First. Louis Sapp.
Second, w. w. Caulk.
Third, Joseph Kielbasa, Milford.
Fourth, Emil Kielbasa. Milford.
Sussex County, White Corn
First, Irene Boehm, Seaford.
Yellow Corn
First, Milton 0'Bier.
Second, william II. Hopkins, Lew
es.
Third. Irene BOehm.
Fourth. r. L. Tucker. Greenwood.
White Gap, Calico or Lancaster Sure
CrOp-State At Large
First, William w. Caulk, Dover.
Second. V. L. Mayer.
Third. Joseph Kielbasa.
Fourth. Dewey Sapp.
Fifth, A. NJ. Tarr. Seaford.
Sixth, Louis Sapp.
Class c, Honorary, 10 Ears White
Corn
First, Dewey Sapp.
Second, J. o. Koelig.
Third. Edna P. Sapp.
Fourth. Claud Gaylen, Newark.
Fifth, A. NJ. Tarr.
Yellow Corn
First. J. o. Koelig, Jr.
Turn TO Page 7. PleaSel
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-19
FELTON, DEFEATED BY
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
Milford Girls Lose To FELTON, Girls
BY Score OF 40 To 81

Last Friday evening the Milford
High cagemen. led by frankie Hall,
invaded the court of FELTON, High
School and although the FeltOnians
put up a stiff fight. they found them
selves on the short end of a 80 to
% score. Coach Elliott's court ar
lists are showing more skill and
fight than they displayed earlier in
the season. Their mentor attributes
this to the fact that because there is
so much material on the second
team that it is almost capable
enough to fill any of the positions on
the first team. that ii has caused
a competitive complex feeling
among the players. which keeps each
one keyed up and on their toes toes
every minute Of the game.
The Milford girls. however. lost to
the FELTON, .assies. 49 to 81. Griffith
starred for the Milford girls with a
total of z field goals and 8 foul
TnrH TO PAGE 8, Piedssl
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-19
PRESS ASSOCIATION
TO MEET JAN. II
Important Developments In The
Newspaper Field WIN BE Discussed

Invitations have been extended to
Governor Buck and Mayor Speer OF
Wilmington to attend the 21st All
nual meeting of the Del-Mar-Va
Press Association in the Hotel du-
Pont Saturday, January q, in Will
mington.
The business session will convene
at 10 O'Clock with the luncheon at 1
O'Clock. Important developments in
the newspaper field will be discus
sed by the association.
Officers of the association are:
President, Fred G. Usilton, The Kent
News, Chestertown; vice president,
Albert w. Cummins. The Morning
News, Wilmington. secretary-treas-
urer, William F. Metten, Evening
JOurnal-Every Evening, Whining
ton. The executive committee com
prises: S. L. Shannahan, Star DEM
ocrat. Eaton; G. Marshall Townsend,
Milford Chronicle, Milford, and Her
man G. Taylor, Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-19
DOVER MANS DEATH
LAID TO DRINKING
COrOner's Jury Conducts Inquest In.
10 Demise OF Former Prisoner

A previous alcoholic condition
caused the death of Delbert G. Ban
ming, 36 years old, a garage owner,
who died ct Dover Sunday, accord
ing to the verdict Of coroner's jury
that was called to inquire into HIS
death which followed his return
home from the Kent county Jail
where he had been held for two
days after he was alleged to have
been beaten by Chief Of Police J. A.
Selby and Policeman e. I. Lane of
Dover, when he resisted arrest.
An autopsy was performed by DIR.
Douglass Gay. Of Wilmington, and
ITErH 10 Page 9, Plrassl
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-19

ly every member has started a pro-
ject and several have more than
one. Their teacher has been doing a
work with the boys outside of the
school. visiting many at their homes
and explaining to them the neces-
sary conditions that must exist if
they would carry out the projects to
fulfillment.
Some of the topics that have been
given special study are as follows:
Feeding Of Stock
A. Feeding of the Breeding Stock.
1. Outlining and sturdy of the in
gredients which compose dairy
feed for the breeding stock.
2. Computing rations to secure
proper nutritive ratios.
LTHrH 10 Page 9. Please1
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-19
DELAWARE PRODUCTION
CREDIT ASSOCIATION
Farm Group Names Inspectors For
Each County

A special meeting of the board Of
directors of the Delaware Produc-
tion Credit Association was held in
the Kent county extension Office in
Dover on Saturday afternoon, Janu-
airy Is, for the purpose of electing a
permanent secretary-treasurer and
to consider other items of important
business in connection with this
newly formed organization.
Turn 10 Page 8, Pleassl
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-19
PRESIDENT SIGNS CODE
FOR CHICK HATCHERIES
Practices Leading To Unfair COM
petition Are Prohibited

A code Of fair competition for the
chick hatchery industry governing
trade practices and employment
conditions and containing provis-
ions for its administration through
a body set up largely from within
the industry, has been approved by
President Roosevelt.
The code was proposed TO the
Agricultural Adjustment Admins
tration by the International Baby
Chick Association and the North
east Poultry Council. AS approved
the code prohibits numerous prac-
tices held to constitute unfair COM
petition. Among these are false and
misleading advertising and selling
below cost in a competitors terri
Turn 10 Page 5, Piedsel
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-19
TOWN MEETING AT
ARMORY HALL TONIGHT

The citizens of Milford will
meet in their annual town
meeting tonight, at which
time reports concerning the
city will be read and matters
of interest discussed. Council
men for four years will be
placed in nomination for the
Second and Third Wards. A
Mayor for two years will also
be nominated.
Every citizen of the city
should attend and take part in
the meeting, which starts at
1880 O'Clock.
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-19
Milford Highs Agriculture.
Glasses Making Great Progress
The MispiILiOn Chapter of The F. F. A., The Largest
In The State, Reports Fine Enthusiasm; Will In
The Near Future Publish A Chapter Paper.

During the months of November
and December the Vocational Agri-
culture classes of the Milford High
School, have been taking rapid
strides In forward direction. under
the tutelage of C. Z. McCaulley, their
teacher, who has been assisted in
his work. by members of the Della
ware State Board of Agriculture,
toward the completion of numerous
projects conceived during the first
two months of school
Although this is the first year
that vocational agriculture has been
taught in the Milford schools, the
Mispillion Chapter of the Future
Farmers Of America, has a larger
membership than any other F. F. A.
organization In the State; practical
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-19
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD
From Wednesday, January 10 To
Tuesday, January 1c, Inclusive

Charles J. Holzmueller, the local
weather recorder, reports the fol.
lowing weather conditions for Mil
ford from Wednesday, January 10 to
Tuesday, January is. inclusive:
Fam r.1...nl Aa.r. Tl..l..
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-19
Total Rainfall

Total Rainfall ... rs
The following winds and condi-
tions prevailed during the same
period:
Evening star., 1934-01-16
lAYDEN ACCLAIMED
AT RAMBLER DINNER
Cheers of / 400 Alumni at Banquet
Greet New Notre Dame Foot
Ball Coach.

BY the Associated Press
COUTH BEND, Ind, January 16.-
y The cheers of 1,400 "Irishmen"
were ringing in the ears of Elmer
Layden, Notre Danes new foot ball
coach, today following a tumultous
welcome given him at the annual BAN
quet rendered the team by the st.
Joseph Valley Alumni.
Layden told the record-breaking
crowd assembled in the university din
ing hall last night that he was Stun
ned" by the reception accorded him.
"All can say, all can promise" he
said, 'is that my associates and I
will do our all to keep up the tradi-
tionS of Notre Dame, in sportsman
ship first and in foot. ball victories
second. know We have your co-opera-
ton"
Seated with the new head coach,
who halls from Duquesne. where he
built up a powerful foot ball machine,
were members of the famous Notre
Dame -four horsemen" team of 1924
Of which he was one of the "horses. u
They were all there except Adam
Walsh, Rip Miller and Ed Hunsinger.
Evening star., 1934-01-16
Vines Speed Exhausts Tilden
As Pro Tennis Duel Is Evened

The veteran started fading In the
third and, when they returned, TO
the courts after the rest perloo,
Vines took command. :,
The match was a baSeline duel
from start to finish. Vines at
tempted to storm the net during
the early games, but was passed on
every rush except one, which I'll
den netted.
Tilden was by far the steadier at
every stage, but when the match
wore on and Vines forced him to
run, his 41-year-old legs were un-
able to carry the load.
Vines piled up the heavy total OF
81 placements and Is service aces
during the 81 games, against 30 and
S for Tilden, necessary margin,
for the youngster had 153 errors
to lis.
Helen Jacobs, California holder of
the womens national title, who is
spending the Winter with friends in
nearby Melrose, was one OF the
crowd that contributed $4,000 to
glimpse the touring professionals in
Vines performance.
"Vines," she said, 'ran Tilden
ragged. Ellie is at the top of his
game, I never saw him play any
better tennis. He kept Bill on the
run during all of the match"
The victory placed Vines on even
terms with Tilden. - The latter won
the first two matches in New York
and Philadelphia, and Vines cap
tured the third one in Washington.
Bruce Barnes, Junior member Of
the Tilden Tours, Inc, won q 60,
IS, match from Vincent Richards
in the opening event, and the one
set doubles finale resulted in a IS
win for Vines and Richards over
Tildeu and Barnes.
Evening star., 1934-01-16
MILDLY QUINT OF ALL
JUNIORS FACES G. U.
Coach Wilson Takes an Unusua
Step in Selecting Players
From Same Glass.
BY PAP
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, January 16-Jack Will
~ son, Navy's head coach of basket
ball. has decided to start an all
junior team against Georgetown tomor-
row.
This team was in the lists for good
portion of the time against Duke Sat-
urday, and it was the first time for
years an athletic team at the Naval
Academy had been taken from one
class.
. This will be the team:
Right forward, Fred (Buzz) Berries;
left forward, Bob Dornin; center, Art
Decker; right guard, Bob Mandeljohn,
and left guard, Rodney Badger.
The selection of Badger to start means
that Capt 81 Randolph will not be in
the initial lineup.
Berries, Decker and Mandeljohn have
been regulars from the start, but Dornin
kept back by foot ball injuries, did not
start practice until late. Badger sub
stituted for Randolph during the Duke
game and made such a good impression
that Wilson will start him tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-01-16
Court Results

Local Teams.
Maryland Freshmen, At; Roose-
velt, II.
Cardozo, %; Douglass, Is.
East.
Pennsylvania, 10; Dartmouth, 10.
South.
Simmons, 80; Southwestern, IS.
Texas Aggies, 40; Southern Metho-
dist, "a.
Berea College, SO; Western Ken
lucky, 80.
Louisville, 80; Morehead Teachers, IS.
Georgia, 81; Presbyterian College, II.
Florida, so; House of David, 20.
Millsaps, So; Loyola of New Or
leans, 25.
Mississippi State, 67; Southwestern
of Memphis, 26.
Middle West.
Purdue, 27: Wisconsin, 26.
Iowa, SO; Illinois, IA.
Northwestern, "A; Michigan, %.
Ohio State, >27; Indiana, 23
Kansas State, 25; Nebraska, "a (over-
time)
Oklahoma City. So; Wichita, 80.
De Paul. IS; Valparaiso, %.
Southeast Missouri Teachers, 23;
Central Missouri Teachers, 81.
st. Mary's CWinona), 20; Augs-
burg, II.
Adrian College, 25; Battle Greek, 81.
Far West.
Washington, 80; Washington State, %.
Denver Pigs, 81; University OF Ne
vada, IA.
Texas Tech, 80; Arizona, %.
Evening star., 1934-01-16
BY the Associated Press.

By the ASSOcldbeC PRESS.
~ OSTON, January 16.-Youth
- triumphed over skill, and
Ellsworth Vines stood even
today with the veteran Bill
Tilden in their profes ssional ten
mis- series.
Each had two matches to his
credit as the West Coast youngster
and the Old Master Travelled to
Providence, R. L, for their next
appearance.
A crowd of 1850, the largest
tennis gathering in New England's
history, saw them fight it out last
night at the Boston Garden.
The first set went to 26 games
and was lost by Vines on his own
errors after a thrilling battle. The
match score was PA, 4-6, Ga,
6-1, So.
Helen Jacobs, holder of the wom-
ans national title, was one of the
spectators.
"yines ran Tilden ragged" was
her comment. ELLIE is at the
Sop of his game. l never saw him
play better tennis"
Tilden took the first two matches
of the series in New York and
Philadelphia. Vines captured the
third in Washington and the fourth
last night here.
Vines, always slow starter, ap-
peared at home on the linoleum and
waged a thrilling battle for the S6-
game opening set, which he lost on
his own errors. He was lerratlc
SYring the second, but his vhlliant
fl1shes prolonged it long enough to
tire Tilden.
Evening star., 1934-01-16
YOUNG CREAVY GAINS
OPEN TITLE AT FRISCO
Youngster, Former Caddie, Defeats
Thomson, 8 and 2, in 36-Hole
Final-Earns $811.

GAN FRANCISCO, January 16 CP).-
y Thomas Daniel Creavy, 22-year-
old trouper Of golf's Winter gold
trail" is the 1894 San Francisco ma
tional match play open champion.
The Albany, N. Y, player won the
title and top money yesterday when he
defeated Jim Thomson of Long Beach,
Calf, 3 and 2, in the 36-hole finals.
Creavy won S811 of the 1000 purse.
Creavy learned the game as caddie
at Tuckahoe, N. Y, under one of the
old masters, Willie MacFarlane. Three
years ago, while still in his teens, he
first attained national prominence by
winning the professional golfers cham
pionship.
Leo Diegel, Witty Cox and Craig
Wood, who preceded Creavy as tourna-
ment champion in 1881, 1882 and 1888
respectively. all were eliminated in
earlier rounds,
Evening star., 1934-01-16
FROM THE PRESS BOX
BY JOHN LARDNER

EMBARRASSMENT
X Curtin cpne Of the Yale foot ball file players
petition asking
Of embarrassing those higher
Yale
Mr. Farmers position the embarrassing
universal embarrassment
"A director day,
of being
impression of leading higher things"
The Art Of Sradding
THINK trouble that
a W @ only W % @
promSer since Henry Clay On his left he hemmed by the acadmcns
the higher thinkers and the Carnegie Foundation On his other
flank he harassed BY alumni unhappy rabbit hounds
@ pS % % eyes
tearing however,
hounds are back on the trail Those dogs winning
The higher thinkers handle than the alumni After all
they're acting principle America the
Of snables
TT SEEMS that Yale kicks its
foot ball college
have the problem hand Note
ball predicanent making
December all
Even in the the things calmly
Just wait tn year well things London
strikes being very practical adopt ~ r
undergraduates
capable otbursts
emerald with
1T games
the graduate body people generally athletic
he satanic advice
the
celebrated impersonaton Of Eliza riding
tcopyisht 1884, By \
Evening star., 1934-01-16
bAMb|NC'S PAY CUT
I. TO SAMOUNT
Signs SmiIingIy as Colonel
Denies Intent to Gust Man.
ager Mccarthy.
BY EDWARD ]. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports wrttef.

IEW YORK, January 16.-
M Base ball can rest calmly
i Y now until time for the
major league clubs to
head southwark. Babe Ruth has
signed his 1884 contract with the
Yankees at a wage of $35 1000.
All precedent in the matter was
swept aside on the occasion of
the most stirring Winter event
base ball has had to offer over
the span of IA years Ruth has
been with the Yankee.
In the first place, the great Bambino,
shading 40, entering upon his twenty
first, and probably his last, active major
league season, came to terms peaceably
enough, in strange contrast with his
| customary rough and tumble salary
bouts with Col. Jacob Rupert, owner
of the Yankees.
Secondly, he took a cut of $4,000
from the $4,000 salary Col. Rupert
PAID him last season, took it amiably
oAAN NA4HilSlS, duUlIlg Iuel 10 the stove
| league suspicion of the experts that de-
spite denials, there is considerable truth
in the thought that Ruth some day will
manage the Yankees.
No Understanding" Says Colonel.
r HAVE no understanding of any
kind with Ruth for the future"
Rupert said, sweeping that fea-
ture aside while the Babe scribbled his
signature in the big brewery the colonel
| owns. THE future will take care of
itself. His contract this year. which is
agreeable to both of us. is as a PLAYER
He tells me he is in better shape than
last season and that he hopes to play
In at least 100 games
| We have manager for the Yam
kees-Joe McCarthy-for this year and
next. He is in complete charge, and I
am satisfied to have him on the lob.
Ihat why gave him long-term con-
| tract
That's what the colonel said, but
thats also what the experts expected
tne colonel to say Mccarthy has two
years to run on contract that calls
Ior $50 1000 year. 1t was considered
slgnlflcant that the Babe. when offered
$4,000 as an opening bid by Rupert
IN the short time it took for them TO
agree to terms on Friday. countered
with a request for $4,000, which the
/ colonel promptly accepted.
Evening star., 1934-01-16
Chicago Hot After Schmelingg g
Delegation Will Greet Max Tomorrow, Hoping to
Get Levinsky Bout for Windy City.

his matchmaker, Nate Lewis, will do
the negotiating, while the Kingfsh
and his sister-manager, Mrs. Lena
Levy. will go along to add their
robust voices in urging the bout.
Mrs. Levy has signed a contract
calling for IS per cent, but Joe
Jacobs, the Germans American
representative, dropped negotiations
last week when the Levinsky faction
delayed signing. seeking q larger
share of the money. Schmeling and
Steve Hamas have been signed for
February IS, but Bidwill still hopes
to get Schmeling to battle the king
IN Chicago before that date.
Evening star., 1934-01-16
The Baxter Mile.

UNLESS there Is an upset IN present
plans, Beccali, Bonthron and
Cunningham will meet In New
York early in February in the Baxter
mile.
This will be run indoors and have
no. idea how Beccali will be on an in
door track.
But judging from his type of run
ming. the guess would be that he Will
do verv well.
Lovelock, the record holder. is out OF
competition now. and he may be out fol
all time, after his recent leg operation
But there will be enough competition
with Beccali, Bonthron and Cunning
ham in one race.
They will meet more than once. at
least two of them will But I would
like to see this trio on an outdoor track
later on in Spring, as the indoor game
and the outdoor game are not the same
I'll never forget the 1.500-meter race
that Beccali ran at Los Angeles. He
had the stamina needed to hang on tc
a killing pace-and then he had the
speed and power to drive on to win
ming, record d-breaking finish.
The brilliant Blue of Italy never was
worn ~ a finer competitor. And the
only runner in the field who had more
combined style and stuff than Beccall
was Billy Carr of Pennsylvania and
Arkansas. And to my mind Billy Carr
still remains the greatest runner
ever saw.
BY the time there is a better one
probably won't be able to see him in
action, unless they make me judge at
the finish
This will be great Winter and a
good Summer for the middle-diStance
stars.
The Olympics are not so far away
And by 1896 I have an idea they will
have a tough time in heading off Bon
thron of Princeton, who still is young
and who by 1896 should be at his peak
Bonthron is a great runner and a
great competitor. He has all the stuff
Evening star., 1934-01-16
BOX NAVY, ARMY PLEBES
Augusta Military Academy Mill
men Have Seven Bouts in All.

FORT DEFIANCE, Va January 10
Seven engagements have been booko !.
for the Augusta Military Academy box
ing team, among them being meet
with the Army and Navy plebes.
The Augusta schedule:
January 20-Armstrong Junior College
January 27-Greenbriar Military Schoo'
February 3-Virginia or Washington and
Lee Freshmen.
February 1Q-Navy Plebes, at Annapolis
February 17-Army Plebes. at West Point
February @4-Staunton Military Academy,
at Staunton
March 3. 3. 10-Southern prep school
tournament at Fort Defiance
Evening star., 1934-01-16
FINE TROTTING FIELD
More Than Score Still Eligible for
$4,000 Hambletonian.

NEW YORK, January 16 (P.-
Twenty-three trptters still are eligible
for the Hambletonian. $4,000 classic
of harness horse racing
Leading the eligible survivors of an
original entry list of 403 colts and fillies
foaled in 1881, is DR.. H. NJ Parshall's
Muscletone, bay son of Mr.. McElwyn
and Ruth M. Chenault and champion
2-year-old last year. Other leaders in
clude Lawrence B. Sheppard's Bertha
c. Hanover. generally rated the cham
pion Juvenile filly of 1888, and Henry
H. Knights Reynolda.