davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-03-08
Cirkev p. Marie
poriada bazaar
Bazaar bude cd 13. do IL.
marca v cerkovnej hale ma
Steelton.

Marie ma Florence Ave. bu-
de odbyvat' svoj druhy W.
rocny bazar v cerkovnej ha-
lie v dnoch 13, ID, Is, 16 a
II. marca. Tento bazaar bude
pod vedenfm Spolocenskeho
Klubu cirkve, v ktorom je
celia mladez tejto cirkve.
Most Rev. Joseph Jackanic
je duchovnym radcom klubu.
Jack Giba je spravcom
bazaru a predsedom klubu.
Jemu ma pomoci budl prof.
Michal Vuksta, Jozef Kra-
mer, Stefan Kusner, Ted Ra-
gan, Vasil Roman a Michal
Sheppa mi.
Vybory:
Obchodnikov: Ted Ragan,
preds.; Stefan Kushner, Mi
chal Sheppa NIL, Jozef Giba
a Jan Saxon.
Novinarsky: Miss Julia
Sheppa, Miss Helen Kurilla,
Miss Mary Drabison, Miss
Marion Warga, Mrs. Anne
Cooper.
Vybor k pivu: Michal Ra-
gan, Mickey Murdock, Pavel
Magada, Frank Sheppa, Ju-
raj Kashimer, Michal Stas,
Juraj Roman, Michal Kuril-
la mi.
Vybor k predajom: Jan
Kurilla, Miss Julia Sheppa,
Miehaf Mogish, Maria Baro-
lax, Maria Kramer, Maria
Sheppa.
Vybor k hydine: Jan Tkac
Vasil Roman, Peter Barolak,
Jan Sheppa, Jozef Kramer,
Juraj Stas, Andrej Hame-
rik a Peter Nezbola.
Vybor k vyhravkam: Ma
ria Kramer, Maria Popovicn,
Anna Kramer, Paulfna Fe-
dorisin, Maria Mogish, Helen
Savorin, Margaret Cooper,
Margaret Balog, Karol Shep-
pa, Jozef Pisansky, Jan Bod
mar, Michal Fedorisin.
Novotnosti: Mrs. Betty To-
dor, Rene Smith, Helen Sa-
vorin, Mary Popovich, Mary
Magada, Anne Slash, Mary
Barolak, Helen Kizar, Anne
Giba a Anne Porinchak.
Vybor lradovne: Juraj
Saxon, Mary Paliga, Mrs.
Steve Kushner, Jack Giba,
Michal Vuksta, Jozef Pisan-
sky.
Dekoracny vybor: Andrej
Hrifko, Stefan Kushner, Jan
Stas, Juraj Chichak.
Ku parkovaniu kar: Jan
Bodnar, Jan Roebuck, Michal
Fedorisin Jan Sheppa.
Obecenstvo je srdecne po-
zvane.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-03-08

Mary Soltis, Joseph E. Stan
ko, Helen Swabek, John S.
Troyan, Andrew F. Vidu-
mansky, Edward J. Vidu-
mansky, Mary C. Virus, Rose
M. Virus, Herman A. Wag-
ner, John P. Wagner a
Margaret Zahradnik.
Neprftomni: DIR. J. B. Ku-
pee, Anna Kuchar, Helen
Kuchar, Oldrich Mrazek, An
thony Slifka a Margaret
Yurko.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-03-08
BENDER PRoTI DAvEYMU

Statny senator George II.
Bender 2 Clevelandu vyhra-
"a 50 guvernerovi Daveymu
impfcovanfm (sddnym zaka-
zom dradovania), lebo vraj
prestupuje statnu 1stavu.
Chcel vraj prindtit' zamest-
nancov civilnej sluzby, aby
vyzradih, ku ktorej pohh-
ckej strane prisldchaj6.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-03-08
"TRNOVA KORUNA
vel'kolepa pasiova hra
E a sPIEvAcIE PoHYBLIvE oBRAzKY.
BudI tri pred.tavenia depu, dina II. marca ve
kom skolso auditoriume osady Mena Jezs Steelton

Je svaty post. Doba, ked'
kazdy krest'an NAL by vaz-
Inc rozjfmat' 0 zivote a unlu-
cenf svojho Spasitel'a. Post
I ne kazne, krfzove cesty, zboz
Ene knizky maju nam v tom
(byt' ma pomoci. A ten isty
ciel' ma tiez j nova a vel 'ko-
lepa pasiova hra '.Trnova
Koruna. Udajne je to ia
najpeknejsia hra 20 zivota
Pana Jezisa Krista v pohyb-
livych hovoriacich obraz-
koch. Prfd'te a presvedcfte
sa. 10
Wy, ktorf ste videli pred
rokami pasiovd hru ''KraP.
kral'ov' zaiste prfdete sa po-
zriet' ma tsTrnovl Korunu".
Uvidfte a pocujete, ako Ju-
das ziadal 81 pozriet' ma tvar
Pana Jezisa; ako Pan Jezis
kaze ma Hore; ako Mari
Magdalene odpustene sd jej
hriechy; ako Pan Jezis u
zdravuje nemocnych, dava
zrak slepym, a kriesi mrt-
vych. D'alej uvidfte slavnost-
ny prfchod SpasitePa do me-
sta Jeruzalemu, ako potion
vyhana predavacov a kupcov
Won z chramu, ako Kaifas
podpl&ca zradneho Judasa;
ako Pan Jezis jie. posledn1
veceru so svojimi apostolmi; /;
ako Ho Judas bozkom IRA
dza. Srdcom Vasim zatras1
uda1osti, ked Pan Jezis stal
a sddeny Dol pred najvyssou
zidovskou Radou, ked' Syn
cloveka, cely domuceny sto-
il pred Pilatom a zvlaste
ked' Pan Jezis je ukrizova-
ny a konecne, ked' slavnost-
ne z mrtvych vstane. ST. to
vyjavy zname kazdemu kre-
st'anovi, no cfm viacej o Mich
rozmysl'a, tym hlbsie dotknI
sa jeho veriaceho srdca. Wy,
ktori ste uz mali tieto du-
chovne, nabozenske zazitky,
nezanedbate prftomnd prfle-
zitost', ktora sa Vam nasky-
tuje v nedel'u, dina II. mar
ca.
V ten den, vo vepkom au-
ditoriume osady Mena Je-
zis, budd tri predstavenia: !:
pre- deti po obede o pol tre-
tel (2.3O PM a vecer pre-
+, dospelych o pol siedmej
$3.50 PM a posledne pred
stavenie o stvrt' do deviatej
(8.45 P.M.). Vstupne pre-
deti, ale len po obsde, je 10
centov a pre- ostatnych po
25 centov. Prfd'te sa pozriet'
ma t1to pasiovd hru a pri-
ved'te tiez j svojich znamych
a priatel'ov. Bud1 YAM "a to
povd'acni. Urobite tym tiez
krasny skutok. Preto do vi
denia ga v auditoriume Me-
ma Jezis v nedel'u, dina II.
marcal
Povol6vaj1ci vybor.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-03-08

Poznkhajte naSim kolskto-
rom dostat' novs j stars pred
.platkyi
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-08
SUSSEX COUNTY
AUDIT FINISHED
Report Shows S3O,8O1.55
In Fees Received In
Various Departments.
DURING PAST YEAR

Comptroller Oscar W. Allen and
deputy. Miss Alma Bailey, have COM
pleted the audit of the records of
the various county officer and find
that the following fees we're turned
over to the county treasurer during
1884:
Register of Wills - January,
$660.72; February. $1.O8O.4s; March,
S56093; April, $617.71: May, S452;
June. $3.124.7S; July, $95O.33; Au-
gust, $1,2S5.3S; September, $1.O39.21;
October, S72S.63; November S994.75;
December, $7O7.33; total, SIP, 2,152.25.
SheFiff's Office
Sherif-January. $111.54; .Eebru-
airy. sss; March. $S9.O3; April,
s1s4.75; May, $4O.75; June, s66.50;
July, s172.7l; August, S14S.25; Sep
tember. SIS; October, $3.50; No
vembeF, S17I.46; December, S152.25;
total. Si,336.74
Ex-Sheriffs Bryan and Britting-
ham = January, $1400; February.
S146.75; March, IS; April, $50; to-
tai. $167.75.
Register in Chancery - January,
$3.50; February, $14.5O; March, IS;
Turn 10 Page 3. PIeGSel
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-08
JAIL SENTENCES
FOR INTOXICATED
DRIVERS SOUGHT
Dugan Offers Bill In
House To Make Prison
Terms Mandatory.
NO LAW DEFINING
May Define Drunkenness
So That Law Can Be
Strictly Enforced.
NO Law DEFINING

Compulsory imprisonment without
the right Of appeal for all those con-
victed on the charge OF operating
motor vehicles while under the IN
fiuenee Of drugs or intoxicating
liquor is provided for in a bill which
was introduced in the House Mon
day afternoon by Representative Du-
gan. It is understood It was drawn
by Attorney General P. Warren
Green and follows recommendations
he made 10 the Legislature to make
more severe the penalties for this
offense.
Under the Dugan bill, IL It should
become a law, conviction for drunk
en- driving would mean a Jail term
Of not less than five days nor more
than 25 days for the first oaense.
For each subsequent conviction the
imprisonment would be not less
than IS days nor more than 30 days.
The operators license also would be
revoked and he could not appeal The
sentence. The present penalty Is
fine OF Imprisonment,
II has been found there is no
State law defining intoxlcatlon- or
specifying when a person may be
deemed under the influence Of liqu-
or. This, some of the members Of
the assembly have pointed out,
makes It difacult TO determine when
TTGrH % Page 2, Piegssl
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-08
MANY RECORDS BROKEN
AT MILFORD HOSPITAL
Month OF January Busiest In His
tory OF Hospital

That the crowded conditions at
the Milford Emergency Hospital are
not idle talk is shown by the fact
that two records in hospital 0ecp-
paney were broken in the month OF
January just past.
The bed occupancy averaged for
the month s416 patients-the high
est in the hospitals histOry-and
this in spite Of comparatively few
patients at the hospital during the
first week in January. Patients in
for operations always like to delay
until after the Christmas and New
Years holidays-and II held true IN
this past holiday season. On Sunday,
December 80, there were only nine
teen bed patients in the hospital.
BY the end of that week, JANUARY 5,
the number Of bed patients had
jumped to thirty-seven, practically
a hundred per cent gain. IN that
week also there were eleven major
operations and ten minor operations
at the hospital. During the week
ending January 10. the bed oecppan-
cy hOvered around forty-for thirty
seven beds-and a peak was reached
on January l9 when there were for
ty-One patients registered and along
came a baby in the forenoon, maxi
ing a grand total Of forty-twQ.
There was similar peak on We'd
nesday. January 8, when there were
TRTR 70 Page 4 PieaSfl
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-08
Agent In Dover Today To
Explain Pork Processing Tax

the afternoon. ~
Those persons who would IKE 70
know more about this processing tax
on dressed pork are Invited 70 come
to the county extension office on the
above date, as many guestlonP about
this tax will be answered by Mr.
Donoho, who is the representative Of
this branch Of the F'ederal Govern
ment in this state. Within the past
year many. inquiries dave come to
the attention OF the county agents
in regard TO this form Of Federal
tax. and these questiohs baye re-
suited In the arrauEenenl Of these
monthly conferences whlch have
been attended BY large 1uulbers Of
persons
When Mr.. Donoho MAS ID Dover
on January nth, between twenty
i've and thirty farmers caine Ia 70
ask questions about this processing
tax. and II is expected that many
others will take adr3htage q this
second opportunity to know more
lr4sa - gsbsf Z FlsAs1
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-08
new STATE CODE
GIVEN ASSEMBLY
Revised Draft OF Laws To
= BE Reference Book
Only.
Will BE PRINTED


The reYised code, on the eOmpil-
alton Of which special commission
OF attorneys has been engaged for
four years, was submitted to. the
General Assembly Tuesday after
noon for adoption. The original draft
which fils Is. volumes and 1856
printed pages. was accompanied by
the report Of the commission and
was accepted by the Senate and
House. It was ordered turned over
TO Secretary of State Walter Dent
Smith for safe keeping until II can
be enacted into a law. by the Legis-
lature.
Two bills. specifying the proceed
ure Whereby It is proposed to adopt
the code were introduced in the SEN
ate by Senator Simonton. One of
these will authorize Secretary of
State Smith to have the code index
ed. bodnd and printed. The other
will specify that the code as sub
mitted by the commission and all
the laws enacted at this session OF
the Assembly shall'be compiled into
q single volume and shall be des-
ignated as the Revised Code OF
Delaware. 1885, and that II will be-
come effective July 1, 1885.
ITarH 10 PAGE 8, PifaSe
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-08
MANY DIVORCES
FOR KENT COURT
Superior Court To Con-
vene At Dover On Mon
day, February Is.
MANY WIN DEGREES


The following list of divorces is
scheduled to be heard at the first
day OF the Kent County Superior
Court COnyening at Dover on Mon
day, February 18;
:. Margaret A. Boyd from John Hem
'ry Boyd Germania Wright from
Kenney E. Wright: Olivia Jefferson
from Charles Jefferson; GOldey Mae
Williams from Thomas Jefferson
Williams: Kathleen Lord Dewitt
from William Z. Dewitt; Leah Grace
Bounds, Jr.. from William f..
Bounds, Jr.; Blanche E. McGee from
Leon A. McGee: Ethel Conner from
Earl Conner: Ishmaei W. TarburtOn
from Catherine Tarburton; Perry H.
Woodall from Anna Woodall; Mary
A. Benedict from John T. Benedict;
William S. Camper from Bertha B.
Camper; Pauline C. Virdin from
Howard Lloyd virdln; Edwin S. An
dersOn YanSant from Edna Louise
Dodd VanSant; LeOna B. CIPHER
from Kenneth d. Cypher.
Final decFees in divorce due Feb
ruary 20, include: Susie P. Davis
from John r. Davis; Samuel G.
Bradley from Cora S. Bradley;
Elizabeth FoTkum from George II.
ITurR 10 PAGE 6, Please
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-08
new G. E
COUNTY kELEF
BILAPPROVED
ALI Under 21 Who Earn
$1OO And Earnings Of
All Over 21 Taxable.
COURT TO FIX RATES
Measure Does Not Apply
To Kent And Sussex
Counties.
COURT TO FIX RATES

Governor Buck late Monday after
noon signed Representative Dugan's
amended pill to authorize the New
Castle County Levy Court to levy an
income tax for relief purposes in
that county for 1885 and 1886, Under
the new law incomes Of the year
1884 are taxable. The law does rot
apply to Kent and Sussex counties.
The bill makes all income Of
adults taxable, although some de-
ductions and exemptions are prOyid-
ed for, and also will tax incomes Of
800 a year or more of minors.
So far as could be learned New
Castle county is the only county in
the United States empowered to
levy an income tax. Many States
have a State income tax, as has
Delaware, but inquiry among per-
sons familiar with the subject of
taxation failed to disclose any ;coun-
ty that Ievies an income tax. Resi-
dents Of New Castle county viii be
subject to three levies Of income
tax-Federal. State and county.
State Tax Commissioner F. 8. du-
Pont estimates that It will, cost
S2l, ,125 annually to collect the New
Castle county income tax. Governor
Buck was furnished by Mr.. dupont
with an estimate Of the additional
costs that would be incurred by bis
department to administer the cOln-
ty income tax. Governor Buck trans
mltted the estimate to the Levy
Court. The costs would come out of
the revenue tax.
Mr.. dupont bases his estimates on
approximately $4,000 returns to be
mailed to taxables in the county
With a yield of $4,000 annually.
ana 10000 Insta1imeHt accounts to-
gether with the necessary audit and
search for deiinguents. He estimates
that additional assistants will be re-
IuIred to take care Of the county
[THrH 10 Page 2, PisaSel
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-08

$50 / cannot think ever Of q hos
pital except as a place Of New Hope,
for 1t is with that feeling that / now
am able to enjoy life"
Another writer. from Bridgeville.
suggests that Samaritan be in-
eluded in the new name, "for that, .
she says, lis what we hope It will
be-" That, the COMMITTEES assures
her, is what it will be and what It
Is now and always has been.
"Del-Mar-Va" Is another sugges-
ton and comes from . woman III
Georgetown. ''This name" she
writes, ''would serve to advertise
our State and would never grow old.
Best wishes for the success Of the
institution
BY g large majority, however, the
writer's suggest that the word Me
mortal" become a part Of the new
name. In this way, the trustees de-
clare the Institution becomes . liv-
ing memorial tc relatiyes or friends,
T&sg y Pegs ?, Rlf1sf
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-08

Following the plan which was
established last winter In which the
agricultural extension service OF the
University OF Delaware is cooper
ating with the Internal Revenue Ser
vice in assisting farmers. meat deal
ers and others who are handling
dressed pork to become more ia
miliar with the hog processing tax,
a representative Of the Revenue De-
partment Of the Federal Government
will be in Dover again this month
70 confer with those people who are
concerned about this particular tax.
For the beeniit and convenience OF
farmers aud meat dealers In the
central part OF this state, Kent Coun-
~ Agent Russell =. Wilson has ar
ranged Tor G. Earl Donoho. Deputy
in the Wilmington Office
OF the internal Revenue Service, to
be in the county extension Office.
second floor Of the Post onice Build-
ing ID Dover. on Friday, February
IS, bstween the hours og 9 o'clock
II tie asctn4pg and 4.so o'c5ock il
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-08
S1g3,231P PAID
In PENSIONS 10 !.
OLD LAST YEAR
1888 Persons Benefited,
Commission Reports;
1866 More Ask For Help
WORK is PRAISED
Commission Operated
During Past Year With
Strict Economy.

The State Old Age Welfare Com
mission paid S193,231 in pensions IN
the year ending December 81, last.
The annual report Of the Commits
sion submitted to Governor Buck by
the Rev. Charles L. Candee, Mrs.
Ella C.. Emery, Waiter w. Hynson
and William F. Metten, shows that
as Of the last day of the year 1883
men and women we're receiving pen
siOns.
The amount expended monthly on
pensions apprOximated $4,000 with
July leading with an expenditure OF
S16,596. OF the number of pension
ers on the books of the Commission
at the end Of the year 500 were
white males and 609 were white fe-
males; 210 were negro males and
235 were negro females.
New applications for pensions on
file with the Commission at the end
Of the year we're 1855. The average
pension paid was less than $40 a
month but even this comparatively
small amount, the Commission said,
means a measure Of comfort 70
those receiving it, and id great
many cases, we are inclined to be-
lieve, avoids the necessity Of aid
from other sources"
Commenting upon the large num-
Der of new applicants, the report
states: "It is unfortunate that State
relief should be withheld from so
many deserving persons but this
cannot be overcome except by in
creasing the annual appropriation.
Further Relief Remote
Continuing the report states: "un-
der the present conditions Of the
States finances this does not appear
possible, out Of there should come
5 time later on when this eotld be
done, the Commission would an
prove. 1t is logical to assume that
many now on the waiting list are
as much entitled to State aid as
LTarn 10 Page :, PieaSe
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-08
COUNCIL FILLS
MILFORD POSTS
{, L. Banning Renamed City Nam
aRer, 8 In Contest For Alderman

u be DAuhlu8 hSuAON ~
aeeFi 8 In Contest For Alderman
The newly organized City Council
nj Milford has Teappointed Charles E.
Bannnfg. city manager OF Mi ford.
The other municipal appointments
have been made as follows: Secre-
atry Of Council and Treasurer, T.
Carlisle Collins; City Alderman, T.
]. SaImons: City Auditors. Thomas
Davis and William v. Sipple; Board
OF Health. DR.. S. N. d. Marshall
president, George H. Davis. c. v.
Wilkerson and C. E. Harrington;
City Solicitor, George NJ. Fisher, OF
Dover; Bookkeeper. w. S. ABBOTT;
Clerk. A. ]. SOckrider; Superinten-
dent OF Electric Plant, w. T. Ban
ming: Assistant Superintendent, Har-
old Clifton; Engineer, RisS Pass
waters; Chief OF Police, Daniel r.
Baker; Onicsrs. Harry Jackson and
Andrew Kosci: Superintendent OF
Oscar D. Ackerman; Asses
sOrs, willis Hail. H. d. johnson,
IIelvchel Deputy. Eugene Sharp.
There were three applicants tor
CITY Alderman. namely. Justice of
the Peace w. E. Eank, Justice of the
Peace Harry B. Thaw, and the pres
snl Alderman, 7. ]. SalInOns. Sal
mons received the majority OF votes
Of Council.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-08
PUSH DRIVE TO
MAKEROADS SAFE
Those Who Have Been In
Accidents Must Prove
Ability To Drive.
MAIL OUT BLANKS

The ability to drive safely on the
highways Is what those who have
been in accidents or who have been
arrested for reckless driving in 1884
must prove to examiners this gear
in securing their license TO. drive
rather than ability to glibly reeite
the laws governing motor vehicles
according to the decision of Secre-
tary OF State w. Dent Smith.
Notices will be sent to all who will
be compelled to take the examina-
tions and IN appearing before the
examiners either in Wilmington, Do
yer or Georgetown, the person seek
ing renewal of operators licenses
must bring with them the letter and
submit to an examination which will
chiefly stress the eyesight and the
knowledge Of how to drive safety.
Those. who fear an examination on
technical questions taken from the
laws need not be alarmed as the
will have to do with the
simple rules of ordinary safe driy-
ing. Il is hoped by the Secretary
Oh toLalE IAldt 1uEu GAArAAAAAAeN@aNh1
will act more or less as a renewal
and review of what every safe driv-
er should know and should have no
trouble i'm expressing. Stopping at
stop" signs, parking on the high
ways, making left-hand turns, reas-
enable speed while motoring
towns, will be the subjects
On which examinations will be bas-
ed rather than memory tests in
rules.
Once more Secretary Smith asks
Ill those who are summoned, re-
,ardIess of whether they we're at
auIt or not in the accidents that are
past. come promptly and willingly
o the examinations and thus aid in
decreasing the accidents and losses
# life in Delaware for the present
ear. There is no effort or idea OF
punishment but only the idea Of pro-
ITwH 10 Page 8, -PIeaSel
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-08
Remaining Of Local Hospital
Interesting Problem For Many


Citizens Of lover Delaware are In
terested in the new name for the
Milford Emergency Hospital. This
is shown by the number Of replies
receited from all over the hospital
territory in answer 10 the request
by the trustees and the campaign
committee for suggestions as TO the
new name.
These suggestions indicate that Il
is not desired that the new designa-
tion shall contain the name of an
individual, but that It shall be de-
scriptive OF the service rendered BY
the hospital and the vast territory
which the hospital serves.
A woman, who lives Ia Whining
ton, writes: II have spent many
weeks In hospitals. The first time
was attended BY blessed nurses and
/ knew heaven would never feel any
better.
"A few years passed and I again
knew the bIessedness Of hospital
care.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-08
SUSSEX FIRE RECORDER
SUBMITS PERIOD REPORT
FrankfOrd Answered Greatest NUM-
ber OF Alarms

Ninety-six alarms were reported
by the fourteen Volunteer Fire Com
panys Of Sussex County, all Of whom
are members Of the Sussex County
Volunteer Fdremen's Association, for
the four-mOnth period ending at II
O'Clock, December 81, 1884.
They we're reported by months as
follows:
September-s fires; 2 town and 6
rural.
October-22 fires; IS town, s rural
and / false alarm.
NOvember-25 fires; II town, Z
rural, and / false alarm.
December-41 fires; IS town; 81
rural, and l false alarm. TOtaliug
Tor the period: Town, 81; Rural, ~;
and, false alarms, 3.
The 90 actual fires were classified
as follows:
Dwelling fires %; places Of busi-
TTata 70 Page ,, PfedSeJ
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-08
Commerce Group
Urges $885,OOO
Works Program
To Legislature; Suggests improvements To State
Buildings; FagShurat, BraHdyuCine Named.

Members Of the General Assembly
have received from the Wilmington
Chamber Of Commerce recommen-
dation that State public works pro-
gram to cost approximately $685.. 900
be provided for at the current ses-
sion. The suggested program would
include improvements at the State
Hospital at Farnhurst to cost S410,-
900; the Brandywine Sanitarium, to
cost 100000. and the Home for
Feeble Minded at StOckley, Sussex
county, to cost S175.0OO.
The Chamber Of Commerce COM
mittee which prepared the recon-
mendatious includes Joseph W. Bro
sius, chairman; Albert D. Haddock.
vincent c. Blackwell, Mrs. Frank
G. Tallman and J. Warren MARSHALL
The program they recommend was
approved unanimously by the board
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-08
FIREMEN SELECT
{ CONVENTION DATES
State Association win Hold Annual
Sessions In IliddIetOWn Sept. 1918

Sessions In MiddletOWn Sept. 1918
Dates for the annual convention
OF the Delaware State FiFemen's AS
sociatiOn were set at a meeting on
Monday night Of the officers and ex-
ecutive committee of the Organiza-
tion in the Robbins Hose Company
quarters in Dover. Walter Hubert, of
MarshalltOn, president of the associ-
alton, presided.
The convention will be held at
Middletown Wednesday and Thurs
day, September Is and 10. On We'd
nesday the business meeting and
election Of officers will be held and
on Thursday exhibitions of FIRE fight
ing and fire drills will be held with
the annual firemen's parade at 3
O'Clock in the afternoon.
Committee Named
The committee in charge of the
affair will comprise Chief Norris
Phillips. Hsrland Fisher, Leroy
Owens. John Dickinson and Harry
A, Schagrin, all of the Middletown
company.
A report submitted by Harry A.
Schagrin, chairman of the relief as
sociation, indicated progress and a
possible reduction in rates for in
juries and death suffered through
fires. Reports were also submitted
from the various member compan-
les Of activities during the year.
Fire recorders from the three
counties, Martin e. Arters, of Hol-
loway Terrace; Thomas E. Baker, of
Dover, and Reuben Steward. of Sea-
ford, were presented.