davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-04
Note on Profits

The poh
to the monopoH F huge
cha reports profits of cent for 1884
1888 oaed s690s85
the previous
General Motors has also announced increase of IA cent in its
1888 s9469000
with profit
payment additional preferred dividends
dividend 1884 their highest level
1881 Week estimates that they between IL and IA
nuhhed time employment the
living officials the L. like William
1884
actually smaller than 1884 Real
cordng the November
1884 than March 1888, the lowest point of the crisis
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-04
Index of business Activity

activity the New YORK lles
slightly 2 dropping back to 666
the electric series and in
steelm mi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-04
N.B.C. Strikers
To Fight Scab
Plan of Bosses

Announcement by the National
Biscuit Company that it will reopen
its plants with scabs, will be met
with more extensive strike activity,
many strikers declared Saturday,
Many have also expressed the
opinion that now that the moment
for showdown with the company
approaches, and much more effec-
tive mobilization of strikers will be
needed, there should be a larger
strike committee. Thus far it ap-
pears all decisions are almost en-
tirely in the hands of Mr.. William
Calvin, President Of the Inside
Bakery Workers Federal U nj o n
which is conducting the strike.
A committee representing the
West Side section of the Con1mu-
mist Party appeared at the unions
headquarters with the offer to put
the efforts of the Communist Party
and all organizations under its in
fluence behind the strikers. The
Secretary of the Union agreed to
meet with the committee and work
out ways and means for such pro-
gram.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-04
Upturn in Steel

the indicators Of capitalist
production well followed the
crisis developments Consequently those who watching for
capitalism Of the stage Of
This
the level little so capacity.
this signify leading the back recovery?
the first we'll to remember that steel production
only half of what 1929,
middle Secondly the
the demands of the industry
industry will
sharp production about 40
demand It important
considerable the due to the laying in OF
supplies in anticipation of strike developments
shared the benefits of the temporary
and pertme work there
December 1884 than the month
1888 they than ale
above last volume Con-
while their weekly December about sent mors
the
prices Labor Statistics to lls5
steel The stagnant state
of demand from the railroads formidable
which of bahoo will overcome All factors point to
production the early spring accompanied by mass lay
further spread Of part-tme employment
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-04

subscriptions, or their equivalent, makes you
eligible to compete for the FREE trip to the
Soviet Union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-04
What Has the N.R.A. Done
For the Workers?

PROFITS
Under the NR.A. in 1884, 200
leading corporations increased their
profits one hundred and twelve per
cent over their profits in 1888,
These 209 corporations made S430,-
100000 net profits In the first nine
months of 1894. Figures OF Fed
ersl Reserve Bank
Increase in profits of the mil
lionaire employers can be seen
from the following figures covering
410 nornorations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-04
The Rising Cost of Living

Since its inception the New Deal has been steadily raising the @
price 80 cent since Rooe-
Office Recently living costs given another upward boost
jan b the index OF retail
Labor Statistics 1l65
49, these four weeks there increase
the general the rise OF meat
o far spectacular
1884 food Ia cent They VIII con-
shortage supplies brought by the crop
A. A. droughtth7
will make themselves felt for time
of the codes in the food manu-
featuring manufacturers increase
o. in food during 1895
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-04

UNEWPLUH MEM
President Roosevelt, in launching
the N.R.A., told the workers that its
main purpose was to give Jobs, to
unemployment. But actu-
ally unemployment has increased
under the N.R.A.
The Labor Research Association s
annual estimate on unemployment,
based on government figures, shows
more than seventeen million work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-04

Enter the Special Daily Worker Subscription
Contest Visit your friends and fellov-workers;
canvass your neighborhood. Twenty five yearly
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-04
UNEMPLOYMENT

Figures OF 4. F. Of Z. Executive COuncl
THE N. r. A. began in June, 1881
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
States NOMINATED
BY OPTIMIST CLUB
Two Tickets in Field for
Election April IL.

Candidates on the gold ticket for
the annual election Of the Optimist
Club, April y. are Gordon Mess.
FOR president. Robert Kirby. first
vice president; DR.. ". D. Gates,
second vice president; Ulysses Jor-
dan. treasurer: Thomas r. Rack
ley and Clyde Hunter. directors, and
Henry L. Dithmer Jr., sergeant-at-
arms.
Purple ticket candidates include
Charles MOreland. for president;
Carl AIaetschke. first vice president;
George Deck. second vice president;
Mr.. Jordan. treasurer, Robert Syn
der ana Harold Devine. director
and Carl bIcLear. sergeant-at-arms.
Holdover directors viii be Ray
Hixon and Arthur a. Mundt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses

-sA-A AA@ht AAeNAl't'
Dlmmon Ahrev p. p p & Box f53.
farmer and Henrietta Jeuklnson. 70. r
r /. BOX 7i3. h1useEeeper-
Charles Chadwick -. % az y. Illinois
S. taxi driver. and Mable Judkins. n. OF
SOS vs.. 3lrh-st. waitress-
Percy McMiuen. S.. ~ 800 z Oh.o-st
hookkeeper and Blanche Johnson. IS. o.
1I5 Blue RidEe-rt. nurse maid.
Clarence TuFsev. -. ~ ia Madison-av
chauffeur ard Lillian Calvert o. Of 1881
Newt. h0usfEeeper-
Augustus Cohurn. 81 Cold SprinCs-rd
executive. and opal Bundy. IS. Of s1s5
Salem-Et. nurse
Homer Shoupe Jr q % so y. Ire
mont-av. medical student. and Nina stall
cup -. % 126 Z l1th-st. lighting con-
suitln--
Charles Onken. 10 % Il2s y ulinois-st
factory worker. and Edra Hgwett. 70. OF
1897 Linden-st. factory worker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

Sarah Josephine Merrill a. Of 37s3 ~
Capitol hTposrafis pneumonia
Charles william Crist. so. Methodist
Frieda weber. 60. OF - n Mount. cere-
nraI hcmOrrhaEe
Henry =. ZWick. IS. St. Vincent's Hos
uItal. lohar pneumonia.
AnFelIne J. sullivan. 4 months. ST. Vim
vent Hospital. lobar pneumonia.
Charles Eugene Masters. fS. Of 226
Douglas. coronary thrombosis.
Ben Hudgius. IS. OF TIC Indiana. err
hosts 81 liver
Anna Marie Young. 50. Methodist Hos
pifai. chronic mVocarditis-
Prank J. wyatt. 90. Of 1882 ". Olney.
pulmonary hrmorrhane
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

VELVET SOAP eliminates three-fourths Of
the labor of houseclear airing MALONE
SOAP CO.. IR-2l67-6.
FOR SALE-'Hicock" radio tube checker;
modern; reasonable. PISA Roosevelt-av.
PHILCO AUTO RADIO-7-tube. For bed
room suite. 5028 Hovey-st. WA-5l67.
FULL STOCK brass. silver inlay Kentucky
squirrel rife for cash, cupboard running
lights. Delta tools or what? j. L.
STRINGER. Danyille. Ind.
CASH for typewriter. any condition, any
make considered. Box K-l093. Times.
BICYCLES 90: good condition. Broad
Ripple. S03 E e3rd-st. WALLIS.
SWAP-CaSh for used radios. any condi-
ton. I'll E. I6th-st. RI-s03l.
TOP SOIL. cinders. crushed rock. excavat-
ing. cash or what? LI-2605.
VICTROLA-A-i so records for bicycle
26-in. or caSh7 1873 S. Talbot-av.
NEW boat and trailer to trade for good %
Ford coupe or 4-door sedan. 1R-oosS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

BUlCK--'29 Master six sedan. pood cond,.
tlon. Tor Sis cash. II N. State.
FINE York cornet; perfect condition. for
-good ukelele or SO cash. HA-2678.J
GUARANTEED auto repairing for first
class sign painting. LI-5Os2
GOOD 5-room house and lot on National
ro; close i'll: take good used car as
down payment. BE-0707
4-ROOM single, $500 for equity or good
light car, balance $3.50; So mo. BE-2064.
AUTOMOBILES repaired at your home
allows cheaper prices. Cash or? DR.
4l46-J.
SWAP cash for your old electric washer.
Call LI-48e0.
4 B. c. motor. bufing stand wood lathe
for boat. 1928 Bellef0ntaine.
BICYCLE MAYTAG ENGINE BANJO
CASH OR 1913 CLIMBER
WILL exchange dental work for paper
hanging. 305 Bankers Trust BLDG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
PatroIman Is Retired

Patrolman John L. wilson. 50. Of
20 Broadway. was retired from the
force today for physical disability.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

Girls

Girls
Bascal and vervI Coudra. 35ff z. 30th-
Bake and Roberta Alexander. ais Max
veil
Bows
Samuel and Lula BrldEsforth. 1870
Cornell.
John and Violet Hefev 1871 S Olive.
James and Ida Wharton. 1852 Wheeler.
Paul and Louise Parks. 2i50 " Riley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
2 Uufurnished Houses
IS to So

ss-SuVER 1373-3-room double: gas,
electricity: inside toilet; water paid. IL
$3.50. IR-s5S5
CONCORDIA. Ills rooms. semi-modern;
repaper for good tenant. LI-65l7.
CORNELL 206O-ss. 1916 Sheldon, garage,
si2: semi-modern. Keys 20i0 Ca-rollton.
SOTH-ST. E. 44l7-4509-4-room BUNGALOWS;
garage: water paid s9.2A LI-65l7.
3-ROOM upper: water. electricity fur
nished SO so: garage. 35l6 E. Michi-
gan IR-79l5
GROOM house: water paid. lights. gas;
$3.50. Druggist. villa. z. Minnesota.
cI0 In cTI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
LEGALS
Sc Legal Notices
= q .,rcr1,rrp.c SALE


NOTICE OF RECEIVERS SALE
Pursuant to order Of the Marion SUI
perior Court, Room NO. 8 the undeT.
on March 10 1885 and from day to day
thereafter. at the office of the Receiver
at 80 NORTH. Pennsylvania Street IN ne ne
City Of Indianap2h% the loilo"ihs oe-
~ lots ana 3 II Ste a6ttb Sub Sub
Subdivision Of Blocks 10. % and 2e
Of brakes addition to the city Of
The terms Of said sale will be as follows:
Written BIDS shall be submitted 10
the Receiver and shall provide for pay
ertv upon confirmation Of the sale and
c ceivers Deed; provided, however,
Wilson Building Company or any duly
authorized representative of Preferred
stockh2lders Of said company may oid
for said property together with all other
property and assets Of every kind ana
nature in the hands OF said Receiver, IN
GLIDING cash and accounts receivable held
by sad Receiver: and may pay the puT-
the the Receiver Of PreferTed stock OF said
cash 1i9O! sufficient TO pay the following:
(a) The amount Of all claims allowed
against said Receiver on account OF pre-
receivership debts OF wilson Building
b All obligations of said Receiver. in;
Guiding Indiana gross income taxes ana
all other taxes owing by said Receiver. ex-
cept taxes on said real estate due. but not
payable. which shall be assumed oy saio
purchaser;
(ci Expenses of administration;
ID The fair cash value. to De deter
mined by the Court. of the interest OF the
Preferred Stockholders not Participating
in said bid IN the. property OF this re-
ceiTership.
? said sale shall be for not less, than
two-thirds (2-3) Of the appraised value OF
So i'd property.
g. Any purchaser Of said property shah
assume all unpaid municipal assessments
on said property and all current INSTALL
ments Of taxes on said property; 49, -
a certified check payable 70 the Receiver
in the amount Of FIVE Hundred Hun sS %, Dollars
ceiyer TO guarantee the performance OF
the bid If accepted. II any such bid IS
rejected said sum shall be returned 70
the bidder.
S. All bids shall be submitted TO the
Court by the Receiver for its instructions.
WILLIAM N. FLEMING. JR..
RECEIVER. WILSON BUILDING COMPANY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
SO to SI4

$40. WATER PAID: Bell. s4s; 6-room semi
modern. excellent condition. RI-292s.
Sl4-wATER PAID: rooms. bath: re-
7el5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
Personals
FREE MANICURE

LI-O432.
200 / o o P. Bldg. CENTRAL. Penn Wash.
BALLROOM DAECING-New classes now
opening Ten lessons for Seven Dollars.
Terms STOCKMANN STUDIOS. RI-l6lO.
WOMEES clubsl 'Malone's Own Velvet
Soap will raise money for you quickly.
IR-2i67-R. 3.
FREE MARCEL. finger wave or shampoo.
Permanent waves at nominal service
charge. INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY d
BARBER SCHOOL. 342 z. Wash.
FALSE teeth repaired. 75c up. New plate.
$3.50. DIR. CARTER. 626 KIP bid .RI-l25O.
YOU CAN obtain high-grade printing, low
LI-9394.
PERMANENTS given in your home. 81 so
70 S. Complete. Exp operator. DR-5O9I
CHMDREN-Csred for during day sl.50
wk. large fenced-in yard. CH-2962.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
% Houses For Sale
Arlington Ave.

Repossessed Bungalows
Located northeast near golf course.
SOFA Hovey and Sis Hovey. Mod
ern 5-room bungalows. Hardwood
floors, garage, only $4,000 each. Easy
terms. Call
Indiana Trust Co.
TT-AA1A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

ZIMMERMAN. CHESTER-Age IS beloved
son o. Henry Zimmerman. brother Of
GeorEe. William and Fred Zimmerman
Mrs. Charles Green. Mrs. John CrLSS and
Minnie zimmerman. passed away Friday
morning Funeral az SHIRLEY BROS.
CENTRAL CHAPEL. e4s n uiinois-st
Monday. 2. m Friends invited. Burial
Memorial Park Friends may call az the
CHAPEL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

APARTMENT RdNAt bureau
Choice apartments gladly shown. HE-l32s.
COLORED-3 rooms and bath; newly pa
pered. good heat; s4.25 wk. LA VERNE,
go w North
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

bur H. Nicholas. mother OF Wilbur Jr
JACK and JAW Nicholas and daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Dawson. residing
1909 Z. Flftv-ninth-St. passed away Fri-
Cav afternoon Funeral az the FIAN-
NER g. BUCHANAN MORTUARN. Mon
day $50 p. m Burial Crown Hill.
Friends may call AZ The Mortuary after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
HELP WANTED
n E N 7 AIS

COUPLE will care for apartment build
for apartment and utilities. experienC
IR-74e5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

WHITE. EMILY SIILTX-Age SIS. mother
Cf Mrs. George Hiu Mrs W A OttinEer
and Omer White. sister Of GEORGE. W
and >. y. S-ultI. passed awav March 9
e. the home OF her Csurhter Ms Hill.
80 ". s-ud-S- FUNERAL Monday. ? 2 m
u the McNEELN MORTUARY. ls1S n
Neri1ial-st. Friends invited Burial
ltttle Eae-e Greek. Friends may call az
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

- nv I'm n - y Q q Y 2 q
brother Of Phoebe Stuart. passed away
Friday. March s a Civil war veteran IS
wears OF age. Friends NAV call az the
". T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL PAR
urday. Funeral Monday 20 a. m. Burial
Grown Xiii
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-13
NEW CENTURY CLUB

1t was Delaware Colony Day at
the Milford New Century Club on
Monday and Miss Ida Roosa was the
chairman. Miss Roosa, whose inter-
est in the colony is well known,
had secured Miss Mary Wiltbank,
head of the infirmary at the Colony,
to speak to the members of the
club. Miss Wiltbank began with the
building, which is only a few years
old, telling of the fourteen employ
ees, the seventy-five beds, the sec
ton for boys and for girls, the diets
given the three types of patients; of
the 2S4 cases nursed in the past six
months with 276O dispensary cases
treated, the 42 permanent cases, of
the 200 given cold serum on Mon
day and many, many more interest
ing things that are a part of the
daily routine at the Colony. The
members as is their annual custom
brought gifts for the inmates at
Stockley. These will be packed with
other gifts which will be purchased
and will he taken to the children
for Christmas.
Mrs. Elizabeth Riggs and Miss
Elizabeth Messick played a piano
duet, christmas Melodies"
Next week will be the Children's
Christmas Party. Mrs. August Faix
is the chairman and has arranged a
fine program which will be given at
1880 in the evening. There will be
no afternoon meeting. Members are
invited to bring guests. The first
part of the program will be given
by tlne children. "Babes in the
Woods" will be dramatized. The
second part of the entertainment
will be given by the Reverend DR..
william ]. Miller. Jr., pastor of the
Tabernacle Lutheran Church in
who will show pic
lures in color which he took on his |
trip abroad. A large audience is
expected.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-13
GEORGETOWN BOY, BE YEARS;
YOUNGEST KENTUCKY COLONEL

Richard Palmer Clifton. 315 years
old, son of MIR. and Mrs. Carey Cliff
ton. of Georgetown. is probably one
of the youngest Kentucky ColOnels''
in the United States. Governor Ruby
LaffOOn has conferred a special hon
or on Delaware by naming the boy
to the position of aide-de-camp to
his staff.
The commission of the child reads
"In the name and by the authority
OF the Commonwealth of Kentucky,
Ruby LaffOon. Governor of the Com
mOnwealth saith: To all to whom
these presents shall come, greeting;
know we that Hon. Richard Palmer
Clifton, of Georgetown, Delaware,
having been duly appointed aide-de-
camp on the Governors stan, with
the rank and grade of Colonel,
hereby invest in him with full power
and authority, to execute and dis
charge the duties of the said office
according to law and to have and
to hold the same"
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-13
SCOUT LEADERS TO
MEET In DOVER
[Continned ion ~ Pagel

CONTINUED from First Pd8el
executive. adviser; cOmping, Everett
G. Ackart, acting chairman, and Stan
ley M. WOodhead. field scout execu-
tive and Rodney Scout Camp direc-
tor, adviser; civic service, Howard
l.. Seaman, chairman, and Field
Scout Executive Charles r. Andreas,
Jr., of Salisbury, adviser; Court of
Honor, Dr. Harry v. Holloway chair
man, and Allan N. Zechiel, field
scout commissioner, adviser; cub
bling, DIR. Ernest B. Benger, chair
man; finance, Elwin c. Huber, chair
man, and Council President Charles
H. Cant, together with DR.. James
E. West, advisers; inter-racial scout
ing. Frederick S. Johnson, chairman;
leadership training. J. Thompson
Brown, chairman, and James Boyer,
scout executive, of Plainfeld, N. j.,
adviser; sea scouting. Walter Black
son, chairman, and Sea Scout Direc-
tor James M. Shorts. Sr.. adviser;
troop organization, Jacob l.. Warner,
acting chairman. and Scout Execu-
tive Kenneth B. Spear. adviser.
Motion pictures of the Rodney
Scout Camps, the sea scout cruise,
and the recent camporee, as well as
a meeting of the Area Council ex-
ecutive board, will occupy the atten-
tion of the delegates following the
group conferences, and before the
dinner, which is scheduled for $50
p. m.
Dr. West, who will address the
scOutors at the closing dinner to be
held in the Hotel Richardson. has
just completed an extensive trip of
the United States, in which he has
reviewed the progress of scouting
in all sections of the country. His
message is eagerly awaited by the
scout leaders of the peninsula, for
it has been through his national lead
ership that the scout movement has
advanced to its present enviable DO
sition in the field of boys work.
The purpose of the conference. as
stated by President Charles Fl. Cant.
is ito define Council policies and to
coordinate Council program through
out the entire peninsula: to pro
mote closer friendship and under
among the scOuter person
mel, and to recognize the devoted
service of our scOutmasters in their
personal leadership of the Boy
Scouts of the Council"
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hirsch spent
three days in Philadelphia last week
Mrs. l. D. Short and Mrs. William
Taylor were in Philadelphia Oh
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Draper
spent several days this week in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Annie Salevan, Dickie and
Stephen Draper were in Philadel-
phia on Tuesday.
Mrs. Franklin NAPLES and sons,
Bobby and Jack, were in Philadel-
bhia last Saturday.
Calvin G. Child of Philadelphia
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ.
Vinyard last weekend.
Miss Frances Lammey returned
to Milford Saturday after spending
a week in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Robert P. Davis, Miss Maria
Causey and Mrs. Harry L. Grier
were in Philadelphia, Monday.
Mrs. c. Emerson Johnson of New
ark, is spending some time with Mrs
Ed Evans. at the Plaza Apartments.
Mrs. VIM. Vaules Grier has re-
turned home after spending three
weeks jim Philadelphia and New
York City.
Rev. John Jackson Brown, Jr.,
spent the major part of last week
visiting friends in New York City
and Princeton, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Humes Grier
and daughters. Of Baltimore, spent
last week IN Milford with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry L. Grier.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Abbott return
ed home on Sunday after spending
two weeks with their SON. Charles
D. Abbott and children. in Buffalo,
n. Y.
Martin COOpGrsmith of Milford is
a junior in the college of business
administration at the University OF
Nebraska. He holds the rank of ca
det first lieutenant in the r. o. T. C..
regiment. Coopersmith is one OF two
Delaware students in the student
body of 5000 at the university.
-
Mrs. z. J. Galloway and her
daughter. Mrs. William Drummer, OF
Liverpool, England, spent a part oil
last week in New York City. Mrs.
Drummer will return to New York
City and sail for her home tohoi-
row. Mrs. Galloway will 1--we III
"Tbe Towers" for the winter
months.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-13
q HaH

William E. Miller, director of
music in the High Schools, has
been honOred by the Whining
ton Community Chorus. The
director. Wilbert B. Kitchens,
has invited Mr.. Miller to be bass
sOloist for the concert which
will be given on December Is
in the Pierre S. DUPONT High
School at 800 p. m. The chorus
is composed of one hundred and
fifty voices. They will sing
when the Christ-Child Came"
by Clokey and "The Shepherds
and the Inn" by Harvey Gaul.
Mr.. Miller will have the part of
"The Landlord" in the latter.
On December % and 20 in the
First Central Presbyterian
Church. in Wilmington, in the
evening, "The Messiah" by Han
del will be sung. Mr.. Miller
will be bass soloist in this ora
torio. The concert and the ora
tOriO will be broadcast from a
Wilmington station.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-13
CLOSING TALL CEDAR
CEREMONIAL DEC. lS
[Confinued from First Page1

[CoHfinHed from First Pa8e]
Charles J. Holzmueller, James w.
Cannon, of Evergreen Band" and
Capt. Herman Johnson, of the Sus-
sex County Levy Court are the COM
lnittee appointed to make recon-
mendatiOns for nomination of Off
GERS for 1886. They have made quite
study of the situation and will
make their report at this meeting
and an election will follow.
1t is rumOred that the committee
will unanimously recommend the
reelection of George S. Grier as
Grand Tall Cedar for another term.
An outstanding entertainment
has been arranged for the evening.
and will include such well known
artists as: Mrs. Irene Nelson. of
Milford, in vocal and instrumental
selections: Mrs. Roy Bridges, of
Cambridge, Md, in vocal and instru-
mental selections; Miss Florence F.
Horn, sOloist; Thomas Marshall,
sOlOist of st. Marks Church, Will
mington, and Vincent Parkinson,
soloist of Holy Trinity Church, of
Philadelphia.
Evergreen Rangers, under Capt.
Hughlett Colt will put on an exhi-
hilton drill. Evergreen Forest Band,
with Russ Snyder directing, will fur
nish music during the evening.
Refreshments served by the stew
ards will bring the evening enter
tainment to a close.
George S. Grier. G. T. c., of Ever
green, is expecting many visitors
from neighboring forests.