davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-25
WILLIAMSVILLE
(NeaF SelbyViDel

The weather still continues bad
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tyre and son
were guests Saturday night of Mrs
! Samuel Hudson. Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Hudson were also callers.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Stephens and
chi .dren and Mrs. John Stephens
were guests Thursday of Mrs. John
Wharton, of Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Evans and
sons, entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Will.
Lekites, Monday evening.
John Stephens and Herman Speth-
ems were callers Thursday of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Curtis Stepll-
ems.
Mrs. Helen Daisey and daughter,
Mrs. Florence Daisey and son Sat
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Smith have NOV
cd in our town.
Mrs. Howard Carey and children
and Miss Nellie Carey, of Omar.
were Thursday visitors of their
parents. MFR. and. Mrs. Plenty Carey
and family.
-hAs eAAh @AA@s oOAAlA AAlAlAAo anu cUll
OF St. Martins. Md. were the guests
OF Mr.. aud Mrs. Horace Stephens
and family Sunday night.
Mrs. Rufus Hastings has been on
the sick list, but is able 10 he out |
again.
Mrs. John Cook and Mrs. John
were Monday night guests
Of Mrs. Belle Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Lynch and
son. were callers last week Of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Lynch.
James Brasure has been on the
sick list, but is out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Stephens and
sons were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
IObn Ennis and son. of st. Martins
Neck, Friday evening.
We extend our sympathy TO the
friends and relatives of Minus Lew
S who died in the Hosoital at Phila-
lelphia, Sunday morning.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-25
CAREYS

We sure have been enjoying somt
damp, rainy weather for the pas
few days.
Rev. James O'Neal. of Kenton
spent few days last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p. Jones and SON
Oliver.
Mr.. and Mrs c. E. wilkins and
son, Edward, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Vim. x. Dorey. Sunday.
l.. p. Jones. Roy Jones. Mrs. Alice
Jones and Mrs. Bessie Wilson. visit
ed friends near Newark few days
ago.
mrs. Hettie J. Hudson has been
spending few days with her daugh-
t.r. Mrs. Walter Locates.
The community meetings held at
the Community House near the
church on each Thursday evening.
are being very well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond West Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Rust
on Monday night
Miss Ella Hudson is able to be
out after an operation at Whining
ton hospital some time ago.
William w. TimmOns is much inn
proved al this writing.
The attendance was very small
at the church both at the
School board meeting Sun
lay morning and the regular serv-
ice Sunday afternoon, due to the
rainy weather.
Services Sunday as follows: Sun
lay School at 1.3O. Preaching at
O'Clock. Everyone invited.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-25

Scores of men are labOring des-
perately and under odds. to keel
the principal highways open. The
more than "a hour continuous snow
fall is already isOlating homes in
rural districts, far from improved
highways. UnincOrpOrated villages
that have no snow clearing appara-
tus are showed in, hampering any
use of automobiles.
The particular severe feature of
this blizzard is that is the combina-
tiOn of the four dreaded elements
of winter, each succeeding the other
rain, hail, sleet and snow.
In Milford, limbs from trees were
strewn all over the streets, making
it hazardous for pedestrians to VEN
ture out. The electric service in
Milford was disrupted all day by
lines breaking under their load of
crystalline ice or by limbs falling
on them, rendering them in two.
Electric service was partly restored |
but many resident of the city went |
to bed like his fOrefather with a
in his hand. Anyone
who had neglected to take down
heir window screens, were reward
I'd with a brand new storm window,
If ice. effectually breaking the cold
lir from entering their homes.
he thermometer on Thursday NOR
ling registered eight degrees above
eTO,
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-25
WHY NOT COMPULSORY
BACON EATING

! Again we are faced with propo.
sails for more compulsory expert
mental laws For example, in Ore
gOn the legislature will be asked to
pass a law to the effect that Begin
ming with 1886 it will be made COM
pulsOry to add 3 per cent of alcohol
made in Oregon from farm waste,
such as Gull potatoes, to each gall
Ion of gasoline, and furthermore that
the percentage of alcohol shall be
increased to per cent, then 10 per
cent and then Is per cent each sue
ceeding year The legislature will
be further asked to make such alco-
hol-producing plants free from taxes
for five years, and free from one
half of all taxes for second FIVE
year period. if they operate at so
per cent capacity.
Why should a man driving a mo-
tor car be forced to use alcohol If
he does not want It, on the theory
that it Will use a farm crop? III
alcohol for fuel is as good as Il is
and is cheaper, why is Il
not sod to the public as any other !
IL II is as gOOr as
'laimed, why is 1t necessary TO force
he public to buy il? The mere fact
hat it cannot compete I'm the open
market. should be pretty good evil
ence that il will not Justify the
laims made for il by its sponsors.
This is not an argument against
sing waste farm crops, it is not
II argument against using alcohol
)r fuel, but it is an argument
gainst forcing man to buy a prod
ce that he may not want, and that
Iay not be as good for his use as
iheT fuels.
Why not pass law to make very ]
,rson blend two slices of bacon {
ith his breakfast every morning, to {
Sc up waste hog production? \
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-25
WH Change Name
Of Milford Hospital

The name Milford Emergency Hos
pital is to be changed and the peO.
pie of the territory which It serves
will have a voice In the selection ol
a new name.
At meeting Of the trustees held
at the campaign headquarters in the
old Marshall Hospital, Tuesday eve-
ming, the vote for a change Of name
was unanimous. II was agreed that
the word Emergency" in the pres
ent name is entirely misleading, that
in the early days emergency cases
predOminated, but for several years
the institution has been practically
y general hospital.
There was considerable discuss
sion as to what name should be
chosen and in general the opinion
was that the new name should signi-
fy the extensive territory from
which cases come to this hispital.
The name Lower Delaware Mem
Orial Hospital" would cover the
ground if it should meet with the ap-
prOval of the people interested. An I
other idea was to have the word /
I lNiAGuS III lit HcW udllcs
In explaining the desirability of
including the word Memorial" in
the new name. it was pointed out
that in the future the hospital will
become the treasure house of the
tender memories of the people of
lower Delaware" and Of those who
have ties in this section of the cOun-
ry. Those who desire to create me-
norials of lasting value will be able {
o do so through subscriptions which
will make possible particular pOr- &
ions of the new hospital. There
will be, for instance, private rooms, i
Yards, operating rooms, and a great '
ariety of special departments. A a
pecific contribution made toward T
ne of these rooms or departments t
lay be established as a memorial C
lift and will be indicated by a S
ronze plaque suitably engraved and
laced on the door or in some other +
spot. There is a grow d
lg tendency throughout the coun- G
Y toward the creation of memoir
Is that combine utility with senti- v
ent Such memorial tributes will
,ntinue a ministry of humanitar- j
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-25
SUGAR HILL
Near WnIlamsvnIA)

Services at Sound Church. Suud3l
iSchOOl, $50. followed by preacbini
services at II a. m. conducted h,
the pastCr Rev. Mckee.
! Sunday evening class meeting al
Z. 80 o'clock
Every Friday evening prayer meet.
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii CULLEN. of near
Bethany Beach, had a recent guest
Mrs. Ann Williams, Mrs. Julia Will
liams and Mrs. Myrtle Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Derrickson, Of
Albany Park, visited his parents the
past weekend.
MinOs Lewis died Sunday morn
ing, January 10th in Philadelphia.
where he had gone for medical treat
ment. He has been a patient suf-
ferer. having been III quite awhile.
The funeral was held OH Wednesday.
January 23rd at ] O'Clock from Pill
grim Holiness Church at Roxana.
The community extends their SYM
pathy to the family. Mr.. Lewis was
in his 18th year.
MrS. Dora DerFtckSOn, Jr., spent
last week with relatives in Phila.
Mrs. Lizzie Steele and children.
Of Berlin, were Sunday visitors of
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Allender and
laughter, of Sun Village, Pa, visit
ID relatives over the weekend.
Mrs. Myrtle Hudson and children
'isited her parents at Fenwick Is
and for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Grey and son
AVE been visiting his parents, Mr..
nd Mrs. Chas. Grey, the last few
Veeks. Mr.. Grey leaves on Wednes-
ay for their home in Jersey where
g Is employed by the Government.
lrs. Grey is staying on for an in
efinite time.
Mrs. Ida Derrickson is the guest
Mrs. Eva Hudson of near Frank
,rd.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-25
3S GOVERNORS TO ASK
LIBERAL MORTGAGE LAW

In line with wishes of President
Roosevelt and James A. Moffet,
housing administrator. governors of
thirty-eight states have signed their
intention of asking liberalization of
real estate mortgage laws.
The action is held by the Admin
istratiOn to be necessary if the hous-
ing program is to succeed. The
principal change asked would. raise
the percentage of the total value of
a piece of property that may be rep
resented by mortgage. In most
states this is now go per cent. The
administration wants it increased to
so per cent.
The Federal Housing Administra-,
tion makes no loans itself. but is
now insuring mortgages. on real
estate up to 80 per cent of the value
of the property. the top limit, how
ever, being loans of $4,000 on ur-
ban residential property.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-25

bank debts outside of New York
City. Electric power shows a slight
gain and tends steadily upward.
Business activity as a whole is get
ting better.
Fig industries, in company with
government, are anxiOusly awaiting
the Supreme Courts decision on the
gold forfeiture cases, which will be
handed down early in February. If
the court decides that holders of
gold bonds and gold certificates must
be paid On the basis of the 1OO-cent
dollar, as specified in the bonds held
by individuals who loaned their
money to the government and many
industries. instead of the present
5g.4 dollar, the nations public aud
private debts will show a paper rise
Of more than $6O,OOO,OOO,OOO. Att
tude Of the Justices, during the argu-
ment of the cases, frankly worried
Administration officials.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-25

ian service in memory of some be.
loved one throughout the years. II
is expected that members of famil.
les will combine to dedicate such
memorials to mothers or fathers; or
the memory Of the boy or girl taken
from the family will be consecrated
through these memorials Of service.
There will also be opportunity for
| the creation of "Honorariums"
which are like Memorials, except
that they are given in the name of
someone who still lives.
Both Memorial and HOnOrarium
gifts, like all other contributions to
the hospital, may be paid over a
period of three years in modest
quarterly payments. A list of men,
Orials gifts is being prepared and
will be made public in a few days.
In order that all persons inter-
ested may have an opportunity to Cx-
plain their opinions about a new
name, citizens in the hospital ter
ritOry are asked to send their su2- |
gestiOns to the committee whose /
headquarters are in the Marshall |
Hospital, together with fifty to one
hundred word explaining their Tea-
son for the name which they sug-
gest.
From all these suggestions the
will select the new name
and a cash prize of ten dollars will
be awarded by the committee to the
person whose name for the hCspi-
al shall be considered to meet the
best.
A luncheon meeting of ministers
md Sunday school superintendents
n the hospital territory will be held
n Milford, Monday, January 2S, at
Thich time plans will be made for
hospital Sunday sometime in Feb I
uary. Each minister will be asked J
0 speak from the pulpit, urging the
ause Of the Milford Hospital and {
uppOrt of the present campaign. O
Those present at the meeting were Il
!. Arthur DerricksOn. vice presl- o
ent; William c. Smith, secretary; /,
. Roland Messick. treasurer; Lou
er N. Hearn, Charles Z. Varney. W. L
aules Grier, DR.. Joseph B. NAPLES, t.
r., Georgetown. and Frank ID. A
ones, Georgetown. b
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-25
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS
ny AVN PACE

Iy ANN FA0E
MARKETING for Sunday dinner
AVA becomes Increasingly difficult as
meat prices continue to rise. In gen.
eral. prices Of smoked meats. veal.
pork and poultry have advanced less
than those of beef and lamb A little
meat and plenty Of vegetables would
be the best for budget and health
minded folks for many vegetables are
very cheap - particularly potatoes.
parsnips, turnips. carrots. cts.
onions. cabbage and kale A salad or
fruit dessert is a desirable addition to
a main course using only root vege-
tables
Navel oranges. bananas. grapefruit
and apples are plentiful and inexpen-
sive The first rhubarb and strawber-
ries are available for very special
occasions.
Here are three menus at different
price levels made up from seasonable
foods:
Low Cost Dinner
Boiled Smoked Butt Potatoc:
Buttered Cabbage
Bread and Butter
Bread Custard Pudding
Tea or Coffee Mila
Medium Cost Dinner
Roast Pork Boiled C;ce
Creamed Spinach
Bread and Butter
Baked Apples
Tea or Coffee Iii;
Very Special Dinner
Fruit Juice Cocktail
Fried Chicken
Drowned Sweet PotatOe.
Caulihower with Parsley Butter
Stuffed Tomato Salad
Hot Biscuits and Butter
Coffee Bavarian
Coffee Milk
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-25
WashiRgtOR Snapshots

After the first day Of Congress
there was no doubt but that the
newcomers were out to make good
on campaign promises. In the House
on that day alone there were more
than 200 bills introduced and hum
dreds. more in the Senate. They
ranged from small pension pay
ments to that Of a new Pennsylvania
Congressman to have the Federal
Government spend one hundred bill
lion dollars over ten year period
for unemployment.
The sponsor enumerated few of
the things upon which he would
have the money expended and then
Jumped everything in one broad au-
thOrization to spend it on anything
that might contribute to the happi-
ness of the people. He neglected.
however. to state where the govern
ment was to get these billions to
pile on top Of the billions already
pushing the national debt higher
and higher.
Another Of the cure-alls was the |
much-discussed Townsend Bill to !,
pay all persons i'm the United States |
above so years old a monthly pen
sion of 5000, provided he or she
quits all gainful work and eek
pends the same for goods"
aAa
Still another of these measures
with wide appeal to people in dis
tress who are no inclined to dis
cuss the economic sOundness of
which would give them
money temporarily is Senator Huey
Ong's redistribution of wealth
plan under which by legislative en-
he would bring peace and
comfort to everyone by simply di-
riding up the nations gonds. The
obvious difficulty with all of these
measures is that economists and
tatesmen over the world for hum
lreds of years have sought similar
luack remedies for national ills and
zach time have returned to sound
principles in the end.
sss
They overlook too, the fact that
Congress can vote billions now and
he people like it but sometime
axes must be levied to pay the
iper. In this connection, General
Ohnson, writing in the Saturday
,vening Post, said: Everybody pays
axes. It makes little difference who
cts the receipt, the consumer pays
all. The assertion that you can
axe it all out Of the corporate in
ONE or of individual income in the
igher brackets is blatant dema-
ogy."
Another interesting comment, on
ne share-the-wealth plan, comes
ON Arthur Brisbane, who wrote:
"Mr. Long had 10000 ShaTe-the-
'ealth clubs started, when he last
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-25

program invalid. It IS expected that
the Supreme Court will set the case
for argument In February.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-25

You can't blame the man who mis-
took the 1O-year-Old newspaper for
the present days issue. The first
headline he saw was, Scores exc
cuted in Russia"
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-25
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Woodl Wood! Kitchen
range or heater fire place wood. cut to
order at my farm near Oak Orchard.
VIII deliver reasonable. Chas. c. Phil
lips s.. j25-tf
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-25

Another interesting comment, on
the share-the-wealth plan, comes
from Arthur Brisbane, who wrote:
"Mr. Long had 10000 Share-the-
Wealth clubs started, when he last
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-25

Business is quiet since the hOli-
day squirt and reports are neither
encouraging nor discouraging. There
have been a few small advances in
various lines, while no industry has
fallen back. Steel output recently
registered a gain, with the outlook
good for increased demand. Trade
has been improving, and a late week
showed a lS per cent advance ip
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, July l8. up
Led by financial issues, stocks con-
tinued a slow general advance on
the Los Angeles exchange today.
Security First National Bank and
Union Bank set new highs for the
year. Security First National
mounting y a point to 43, and I'm
ion 5 to 105.
Citizens National Bank also
gained Z a point to close at %. A
third new high. among the indus
trials. was set by Taylor Milling, up
to 10.
The Edison group showed uni
form gain. with the exception OF
the 7 per cent issue, which was
steady at 275s. Common rose Is to
1875, Edison 6 per cent was up a
to 25H. and Edison 5l2 per cent,
up to 233s.
Lincoln Petroleum showed largest
sales, rising l cent to 80 cents on
1700 shares sold. Kinne- Aircraft
was up l cent to 48 cents on LOCO
shares, and Lockheed, selling the
same number. was steady at ga.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, July 18. U.P -
Stocks continued to advance today
in the most active market in nearly
a month. Gains ranged to more
than 2 points in the main list while
some of the preferred shares were
up as much as points.
The Dow-Jones industrial aver
age went into new high ground
since 1881. Utilities resisted well
the court decision finding the IVA
constitutional Railroad issues were
firm at small gains Oils eased fol-
lowing publication Of the Atlantic
Refining six-months results show
ing net equal to 10 cents a share,
against s1,12 in the first half of
1894.
Motor and motor accessory
shares led an early advance, then
steel got into action. Packard again
was the most active stock and
reached SIS, up is and new high
on the movement.
General Motors made a new high
| for the year at 37h, up as and
| Chrysler made a top at Sass, up
| q. They were fairly active but
eased from their highs. Motor
equipments made a better showing,
with new highs in motor products,
and Kelsey Hayes Wheel issues.
Murray Corporation was firm and
active and so were Bendix and
Briggs Manufacturing.
Outlook for further gains in the
steel industry helped that group
There was talk that u. S. Steel
would pay some of the arrears on
its preferred stock and the issue
moved to a new high for the year
at e5A up 115. 1t held most OF the
gain. Steel common rose more tha1
point and held most OF 1t. Ma
tional Steel and Otis made new
highs for the year.
Johns Manville made a new hlgf
for the year at So, up "a. BUILDING
operations are up 81 per cent owe
1884 for the first half but still arr
only IA per cent of the 1929 total
New highs for the year or long
er were made by air reduction
Collins and Aikman, Continenta
Can. Dupont, International Har'
vester, Libby Owens Ford, j. c
Penney. Western Union, Simmons
Westinghouse Electric and Young
Spring and Wire.
Volume approXimated l,5OO,OOl
shares compared with 1,36O,OOC
shares yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages: industrial, 1884, ul
lO.5O; railroad, 1864 off OFT; util
| ity, 1921, off 0.07.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18
TOMAHAWK RANCH
FOR S ALE


One of the finest combination
stock and feed ranches in Ari-
zona. with an unlimited water
supply. $50 acres. 260 cleared,
160 nearly ready for alfalfa; 4
wells with water at 25 to SO feet
Fine fruit orchard adjoining,
rich soil, , acres planted TO fruit
and vegetables. . houses Of seven
rooms with running water, Show
er, toilet. Water piped TO yards,
gardens, hot beds and corrals, %
shade trees Has barn, COW barn,
feed shed, chicken house, tool
shed, milk house, storage house,
garage. All fenced and cross
fenced. Bus to both grade and
high schools. Ideal climate at
4200 feet elevation. Good local
market. Don't confuse the quail
ity of this ranch with the low
price as it cost almost $4,000.
Priced for quick sale at $500.
Located 35 miles north of Doug
las on the Courtland Road.
Drive Over and see for yourself.
r. j. Koontz, TomahaWk Ranch,
Webb, Arizona. IT,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18
L A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, July 18. UR)-
Hogs 25; steady; few $10.65-10.S5;
grain fed quartered, to $11.25.
Cattle, TOO; holdovers 582; very
slow and fairly steady; fed steers
held above So; medium steers $6.75;
Imperial steers, Sc, some held high
er; plain heifers, S625 down; COWS,
$475-5.50.
Calves, $50, bulk unsold; few
vealers steady. SO down.
Sheep, 900, holdoyerS, TAO, steady
to weak: medium wooled lambs,
$6.60-735; choice quartered to
1925; light shorn ewes, $4.10.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18
9 Country Property for Rent

FOR RENT-10 acres close in on
paved highway Good house.
Press Box 564. Tito
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18

SSIE CONN R
1876 Main Phone 4I4
For Better Ell Centre Homes
FURNISHED
For adults, elec refrig. .....-...$25-
4 rm. house, gar. year round S25
2 bed rm. house, close in $25-$30
Well furn., elec. equipt lease $50
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18
Rooms for Rent

FOR RENTING room, fan fur
niShed. ITO Olive. oh
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18

HOUSE FOR RENT-S20.OO, 2 bed
rooms, 1900 San Diego highway.
15-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18

FOR RENT-Unfurnished, four
room, modern house, 1865 Com
mercial. lI-4
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18

FOR RENT-FURN1SHED -- Four
room houses, water paid. In
quire Mrs. w. 1. Stone, lis So.
Ninth st. l5-Io
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18

FOR RENT-Unfurnished 5-room
house. See Reynolds, 639 Main
st. 15-tO
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18
| Country Property for Sale

FOR SALE. LEASE OR RENT -
AZ acres-1 acre III grapefruit
modern, five-room house, with
electricity, pressure water IL
miles south on Eighth street. See
Mrs. Hazel Livingston, District
Attorneys Office, Court House.
17-3
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18

ANIMALS of the deer family such elk. moose deer ana
reindeer antlers them regularly Cattle buha9
antelope The pronghorned antelope the only
animal horns sheds only the outer she'll
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18
L. A. Butter and Eggs
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES, July 1S. U.P)-
Receipts equivalent AZ truck
loads.
U. S. No. ........................$ .$l3 .00-13,50
U. S. No 2 Leafy ............$1250-13O
y. S. No. 2 ........................ .Sl2 .00-1250
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18
Lost and Found

LOST-Kodak, size 120, at Ken
yon's Plunge, Sunday. Return to
Clarabelle johnson, Recorders
Office. Court House. l7-3
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18
For Sale Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Large Holstein-Jersey
COW, fresh in few days, third
cali. Also 25 acres corn. Ia miles
North gas plant. Johnson. 17-3
FOR SALE-Pair beautiful two
year-old-peacocks, fifteen pedi-
greed Game fighting chickens,
three Mallard ducks, household
furniture. Must be sold at once.
Hulse. Phone 679. Tito
FOR SALE-About 8 acres good
milo, ready to cut in 10 days.
Near Holtville. Will sell in field.
P. o. Box 73, Ell Centre. oh
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18

FOR RENT-Unfurnished 5-room
house. 692 Wensley. 1876
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18
Transportation

WILL TAKE three passengers to
share expenses to Texas, latter
part of July Call Morris, 371..
15-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18
Professional

J. Id. FOSS
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
72S Holt Ave. Phone 1885
Auditing. Income Tax, Bookkeeping
Associated 18th
CRENSHAW, DIEnL & WRIGHT
Certified Public Accountants