davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-05-06
HlDAlGo, DURANGO, VI RA-
CRUZ, PUEBlA, TLAXCAlA Y
MORELOS lLEGAN

En- ell tren ordinario del sur arri
baron a esta ciudad los elementos
componentes de los equipos repre-
sentativos de los Estados de Hidal-
Durango, Veracruz, Puebla,
Tlaxcala Y Morelos. que con toda
oportunidad informaron &c las fe-
ehas en- que salian y de la llegada.
Ell equipo del Estado de Morelos.
fue ell 1ltimo en- inscribirse y su
registro 10 hicieron por la via te-
legrafica.
MAZATLAN, SIM, Abril &c. -
(Por Correo).- Habiendo obtenido
un brillante triunfo ell equipo re
preventative de Mazatlan sobre ell
team Navolato, fue declarado Cam
peon del Estado y anoche salieron
los componentes Gel primeramente
citado para la ciudad de chihuahua
a tomar parte en- ell C~ampeonato Ma
cional de B~asquetbol que Sc inicio
ell domingo Is de los c~orrientes.
Ell Gobernador del Estado. Profe
sor Manuel Paez. proporciono los
p~asajes de ida y regreso para ell
equipo y una importante firma de
esta ciuGad hizo entrega de flaman
ties uniformes con los que Sc pre-
sentaran los Representatives del Els
tado EN- la Justa Nacional.
Gran entus.asmo ha despertado
entire los deportistas del Estado ell
triunfo de los elementos basquet-
bolistas locales y diversos agasa-
jos han sido ofrecidos como despe-
diGa a los jugadores que Sc han Wis
to muy alentados por las muestras
de simpatia de que Sc les ha hecho
obieto.
La declaratoria official como cam
peones del Estado fue hecha opor-
tunamente y ell documento de refe
reneia dice textualmente:
modesto C. Careaga. Promoter
de Education Fisica &c la Score.
taria de Education Pdblica y Direc
tor Tecnico del Campeonato Esta-
tai de Basquetbol y en- su caracter
de representante de la C~onfedera-
| cion Mexicana de Basquetbol, por
la presente hace constar:
Que ell equipo "Mazatlan", repre-
| sentante de la Zona Sur, obtuyo
FL campeonato del Estado &c Sina
loa. de primera fuerza en- la serie
verificada en- este puerto. segdn ell
| siguiente resultado: primer juego
| efectuado ell viernes IL de abril a
| las 23 horas. "Mazatlan' % puntos
| (treinta y dos puntos): "Navolato'.
| r-epresentante de la zona Central.
rs puntos (~venticinco puntos); Sc
gundo juego, celebrado hoy a las
is horas: "Mazatlan" 81 puntos Use
senta y I'm puntos): "Navolato" 80
| puntos (~treinta y cinco puntos).
Por 10 tanto, declare campeon del
| EstaGo dc Sinaloa en- Basket Ball
al equipo "Mazatlan". con derecho
a concurrir ell C~ampeonato Nacional
que tendra verificativo en- la ciudad
de Chihuahua. Chin. fernando la
presente declaratoria de conformi
dad los representatives de los equi
pos contendiente Y ell Presldente del
Comite Oeportivo Regional de la
Hona Sur.
Mazatlan. SIN, a IA de abril de
1885, Modesto c. Careaga.-Por ell
Equipo "Navolato". Professor Miguel
Castro Por ell Equipo "Mazatlan'
La opinión., 1935-05-06
Barney Ross
Empezo va ST.
Entrenanuento

NUEvA YORK. mayo 5.-(UP).
Barney Ross, ex-campeon mundial
de peso ligero y aspirante ahora al
titulo de peso welter. salio aver con
direction a Ferndale. n. Y, donde
iniciara su entrenamiento mahana
para la pelea a Is rounds que ten
dra ell proximo dia % de este mes,
contra Jimmy McLarnin. disputan
dole ell campeonato de las LAT II
bras.
Ross lego a esta ciudad ell 1lti-
mo viernes, listo para iniciar su pre-
paracion ffsiea. trayendo un peso
de las libras. Sin embargo, espera
entrar al ring del Polo Grounds con
I'm peso de 142. segun declare.
McLarnin Sc halla actualmente
en- la costa del Pacifico, pero es es-
perado aqui la proxima semana pa
ra que haga su entrenamiento. Sc
gun Sc sabe.
La opinión., 1935-05-06
CHIHUAHUA, Chihuahua.

CHIHUAHUA, Chihuahua, Abril
30.-tPor correo).-Hoy arribaron
a esta ciudad procedente del Sur
la Rernblica OILS equlpos represen-
tativos de Ell Distrito Federal, Goa
hula. Nuevo Leon. San Luis Po-
tosf. J~aliseo. Zaeateeas, sinaloa.
Tue vienen a tomar participation
en- ey " Gran Campeonato Naclo-
nal de Basketball que Sc habra de
inlciar ell proximo domingo.
Aver lego Ell potente equipo de
Basketball que representa- al Esta-
do de Sonora.
La opinión., 1935-05-06
Vencedores del Kentucky Derby

"omaha", estreIla de los estabos de Balair Stud. fue
ell caballo cue Sc IleVo los honores de la victoria en- ell
Derby de Kentucky, corrido ell ditimo Sabado en- Church
i'll Downs, Louisville, KY, ganando I'm prenio de $4,000
para su dueho. y pagando SIC a los que lie apostaron en-
primer lugar. En- la toto de arriba Sc We al Vencedor con
su jockey Saunders. al centro un ciose up de Omaha. Y
abajo Roman Soldier, montado por ell Jockey Balaski,
cue lego en- segundo Iugar. WhiskoIo termino en- terce-
no.
La opinión., 1935-05-06

y nuestra Ultima oportunidad.
Los Cubs ganaron 4 por 2. Fue el
dnico desafio de pelota en- Ia his
toria del base ball que Sc jugo des-
pues de terminada Ia temporada,
La opinión., 1935-05-06
cuando los demas % fal.en on dar.
le aIivio rapido, oruebe nuestros
sdmirables ties yerbas chinas
Nuestros reno

Nuestros reno
dos de yerbas
~sspecialm o n I .
importad dos, mas
do 200 varieda-
les. nan sioo u
sados On China
DOR sigloa ALI
Wan as enfa~me
dades. va sean
do los pulmones.
81 E~sto-nago. In
'abeza: 81 Hfga
do: los RtAones
o la Vejiga, o ri
listed esta enfer
mo de lndtges-
ton. AsmS: Ca
tarro: des0rde-
les y alta o ba-
La opinión., 1935-05-06

ia preston de la Sangre: Reumatis-
mo: A%pendicitis; A~lmorranas; Dia-
petes; H~icropesfa: intermediates de
Sehoras o cuaiquier otro MAJ COMO
edo Nuestras yerbas limpiaran su
orga nismo absolute mente cuando
haya perdido toda esperanto de a.
iivio. pruebe nuestras Yerbas Chi
mas Medicinaies. Escriba su nom
bre y direction o claridad.
Consuitas Gratis
HUNG FOOk TONG HERB co.
3O8 e. End ST. Tel. Mutual 0496. Los
Angeles. CaIif.-Horas de Oficina:
Jam. a 7 pm. D%omingos: 9 a ] pm.
-aa=----, a.a .
La opinión., 1935-05-06

para decidir un campeonato. Estoy
SECURE que ell base ball no volvera
a %presentar un juego semejante.
De "carteles".
La opinión., 1935-05-06
GRAN ENTUSIASNO EN- CHIHUAHUA
POR Ell IORNEO DE BASKET BALL
Los mejores basketbolistas de la Republica estan reu-
nidos ALI, disputandose Ell campeonato nacional

Pedro P. Tbarra.- El Presidente del
comite eportivo Regional de la 70
ma Sur, Roberto Tirado."
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-29
BUCK CKEBOOMED
FOR PRESIDENCY
BY both HOUSES
[Coutinued from Firsi Pagel

country. If he were consulted on
this matter his inherent modesty
! would prompt him to object to this
procedure, but he surely could be
the outstanding candidate at the
I next convention. We are trying to
put him before the public so the
people of this nation will know him
as we know him, so that they will
be familiar with his record as Gov
ernor of Delaware and appreciate
MIN strictly on his merits as
man."
Mr.. Simon said when Governor
Buck took Office the State had a
large bonded debt, but during a
period as serious as any the nation
has had to face he succeeded in re-
ducing that debt. He said Governor
Buck would face national issues as
unhinchingly and with the same
ability. He declared the Governor
had proved himself an ideal man to
handle the job which will be left at
the end of the present administra-
tion.
Following the adoption of the res .
ClutlOn by the Legislature Mr.. Sim I.
on said a fund is being raised to
launch Governor Bucks campaign
for the nomination and the first step /
will be the printing of tags, stickers
and Dennants to be attached to au-
urging his candidacy. He
also said buttons of a similar char
acter will be made and distributed
ing out side the State will call at
.ention to the fact that Delaware
las a candidate for the Presidency
IN the field. Later the plans for the
to place his name before
he next Republican national con-
'entiOn will be perfected, he said.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-29

/ Miss Anna Drew Scott, of Eliz.
abeth, n. j.. spent the weekend as
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Scott.
Mrs. Davis r. Grier was in New
York City over the weekend as the
guest OF her brother and sister-in-
law, DR.. and Mrs. Howard Shattuck.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank L. Grier and
Miss Frances l.. Grier left today
for Pensacola, Florida, where they
will visit Lieutenant and Mrs. j.
Lockwood Pratt.
William Smith of Poughkeepsie.
n. Y, spent the weekend here with
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Smith. On
Tuesday, accompanied by his father.
he left for a trip by motor to Florida.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Edwin Robin
son of Annapolis. Md. visited rela-
tives in town over the weekend.
Mrs. Robinson will be remembered
as Miss Myrtle CoulbOurn, a former
girl.
Mrs. A. d. Jones and Miss Angie
Frazer. who have been visiting many
Milford friends, but spending most
II the time with Mrs. J. Stanley
Short and Miss Lena Short. returned /,
o their home in Baltimore, on Sun
lay.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-29
Veterans of Foreign Wars

On March 10, twelve members of
Raymond Reynolds Post went to
Camden and took part in the insti-
tuition of the Clarence Vinson Post
No. 323S, which was started with 40
members. The parents of the COM
rade after whom the Post is named,
presented them with a stand of silk
colors. Best wishes to you, 1898.
There was a very interesting
meeting at Glendale, Wednesday,
March 90. Comrade Victor Gilman,
a member of the Department Coun-
Gil, gave a very interesting talk.
Mrs. Gilman. who is National Dep
uty Chief of Staff in the Auxiliary
met with the ladies who served
lunch for the whole gang after bus
mess was concluded.
Comrade Rendfrey is still holding
his own-we hope for more inn
prOvement soon.
Members of the Georgetown High
School Band, keep your ear to the
ground; you may hear some good
news soon.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-29
MEMBERSHIP INCREASED IN
EASTERN SUSSEX P.-T.A,

Reports from local publicity chair
men of Eastern Sussex County
show a marked increase in members
enrolled in Parent-Teacher organiza-
tions. This gain is due largely to
widespread interest in education by
all citizens, for many members do
not have children enrolled in school.
One OF the State requirements for
an Honor Association" is that so
percent of all homes represented in
school be enrolled in a local associa-
tion.
Eldorado, Broadkiln and Cedar
Grove No. III. report 100 percent
or all homes represented; Lincoln
has So percent; Lewes so percent,
and HOllymount 60 percent
Lewes has the largest number of
persons enrolled. 5O4, an increase Of
so percent over last year. Lincoln
has the next largest association
with 1876 persons enrolled. George
town and Milton have reported over
100 members, and Rehoboth and Hol-
lymOunt over so members.
Each association is allowed one
delegate TO the StcEe Convention
for every ten members enrolled. /
The convention will be held in Do !
yer on Saturday. April 18th. at which (
Eastern Sussex County will be rep |
by, large delegation.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-29
Local And State NeuUs

Easter Sunday, April 21.
Fix your flower beds next week.
Keep 'em on a while longer even
if they do scratch.
Whatever else may be said about
these times, nobody can complain
that they are monotOnous.
Now is a good time to get out
your lawn mower and put it in good
shape. Your neighbOr will want to
borrow it before long.
Don't forget the Margaret C. Pyle
Rebecka Lodge card party Thurs
day, April 4th, in the store former
ly occupied by Milford News Agency
in Windsor Block.
All relatives and friends are in
vited to attend the funeral services
OK Mrs. Annie R. Carmean, at the
Church, Saturday,
Marth Both, at 2 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-29
Century CLUB Notes

Those members of the Milford
New Century Club who attended the
covered dish luncheon in the club
rooms on Monday expressed them
I selves as particularly delighted with
the afternoon. Luncheon was serv-
ed in cafeteria style, with the men,
bers and their guests sitting at small
tables. The sociability was much
enjoyed. At three o'clock the reg
ular weekly meeting was called. 1t
was American Home Day with Mrs.
Robert Hall as chairman. Mrs.
Hall presented the following de-
lightful program:
The Home. with particular men,
tion CT the kitchen. Mrs. Hall.
Misunderstanding to the Movies,
Mrs. August Faix.
Making Space for Modern Living
Mrs. NJ. Haswell Pierce.
SolOs-"Going Home" and Sweet
Little Woman of Nine" Mrs. Will
liam Warren. accompanied by Mrs.
Edward Hurley.
Paint for PersOnality-Mrs. G.
Marshall Townsend.
Report of Council Meeting at Hot
Springs-Dr. NJ. Dalema Draper.
Co-operation-a reading, by Mrs.
Hall brought to a close an enter
tanning and instructive afternoon.
Next week a member of the Safe
ty Council will address the club,
and anyone else interested, on
Safety In The Home" A vital SUBJ
ject which will be presented to any (
one who may care to be present, as I
it has been made an open day. Pic (
lures. as well as the lecture, will .
be shown. :
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-29
3 FARM EDUCATION
RALLIES FOR KENT
[COntinued from First PaOl1

[COHfiHued from First Pa0e1
ing in Harrington. The meeting fol
Thursday evening, April 4, will be
held in the auditorium of the Caes-
ar Rodney School. Camden-Wyom-
. ing, and the last meeting in the ser
les is TO be in the auditorium of the
public school building in Clayton on
Friday evening. April 5. The meet
ings will start at 1880 o'clock each
evening.
In addition to brief discussions on
various problems of the farm and
home by representatives of the Kent
County Extension Service, the pro-
gram at each meeting will include
also the showing of movies of an
educational nature which will be of
interest and entertainment to all
who attend.
Miss Louise R. Whitcomb, county
home demonstration agent, Miss
Helen L. COmstOck, county club
agent and County Agent Russell E.
Wilson will give talks.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-29
PERSONALS

Miss Lydia Adams spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Rot
tigan in Philadelphia.
William " Sipple, Srd. returned
home in Saturday after spending the
past two weeks in Florida.
Mrs. Harry L. Grier and Miss
Sara E. Grier spent last weekend in
Baltimore with Mr.. and Mrs. W..
Humes Grier.
Lieutenant Commander and Mrs.
Theodore CoulbOurn of Norfolk, Va,
spent the past weekend with rela-
tives in Milford.
Mrs. j. C. Weinmann of Trenton,
n. j., spent the weekend as the
guest Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Fl. Hillman.
Mrs. Warren Holson and little son
Crawford Bailey Holson, were week
end visitors with Mrs. Holson's par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. John T. Bailey.
Mrs. A. Donnell Marshall will re-
turn to Milford on Sunday after
spending the past six weeks in
Orange, Virginia. Washington. and |
Mrs. James l. Davis is in Boston, j
Mass, where she was called because
1f the illness Of her father. L. II.
Sheppard. Mrs. Davis will likely
,e away for ten days more.
Mrs. Isaac Bradshaw of Swedes-
'oro, N. j., is the guest of Mr.. and
drs. Clement Nutter. Milford
riends will remember Mrs. Brad
haw as the former Miss Irene
Iunter. Il
U. S. Consul C. Harrington Heis- !
er, of Bermuda, who was the guest
I his mother. Mrs. C. c. Heisler
he first part of the week. returned
D New York on Wednesday and
allied for his post on Thursday.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-29
New clothes for Easter.

/ New clothes for Easter.
Shad and herring are plentiful in
Milford markets.
Green grass is growing in open
fields of all Delaware.
The Ladies' Aid will meet in tho
Chapel for the monthly meeting on
Wednesday afternoon, April 2rd.
Be sure to give your patronage to
the Girl Reserve bake which will be
held tomorrow in Adams shoe store.
The girls will be there to serve you
cake. pies, rolls, soup, and many
other things.
Uncle Eli Ponder of Sussex says
he's tickled to find that he can
make more by doing nothing than
by working, and he says that if he
had only known this principle ear
lier in life he could just as well
have been a millionaire by now.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-29
GOSSIPS, CARPERC
DRAG ON CHURCH,
BISHOP ASSERTS
[Coutinued from First Page1

GCOHtiHued from First Page1
much among Christians OF all de-
grees.
The Bishop also rebuked young
theological students for their habit
to be ready ito pick anything to
pieces. Because a man is q theolog-
ical student he has no right to be
mean," he declared. At a special
service the Bishop devoted most of
his talk to a peroration on three fa-
nous preachers from Maiden, Mass,
whose lives he had studied while
pastor for eight years of the NAL
den NJ. E. Church.
Pleads for Institute
However, he left biography long
enough to warn his listeners that
any talk of abandoning the Wesley
/ Collegiate Institute at Dover was
nonsensical. He pointed out that
this was the Conferences only in
stitute and said that he had heard
some comment in favor OF its aban-
dOnment. Fhe institute has not been
used for some time.
As an argument in favor of its
retention he discussed the proposed
merger of the Methodist Episcopal
and the Methodist Protestant
Churches, a step already endorsed ,
by leaders in both groups. Such ac- !
ton, he said, would make this PEN
insula the greatest stronghold of /
Methodism in the United States
and not even to have an institute
when smaller and weaker confer
ences are expanding theirs, would
deprive it of much prestige and use
fulness.
The three preachers he discussed J
were the Rev Michael Wiggles-
worth, author of Day of Doom"
and minister for more than fifty
years: the Rev. Adomiran JudsOn,
famed Baptist missionary who open
ed up the Burma, India territory;
and the Rev. Gilbert Havens, first
chaplain of the Union Army during
he Civil War. He called them tow
ers of strength" in the fields and
true followers of Jesus" He. said
hey treated all people. regardless of
ace or color, with the true Chris
ian spirit, and exhOrted his audi
,nce to do likewise.
District Heads HOnOred
Ministers of the four districts of :
he Conference presented their SUI !
1erintendents with gifts in honor :
# their services. The Rev. DisstOn :
". Jacobs, of the Wilmington dis i,
rict, received a Gladstone bag fully =
quipped with travelling kit; the 7
Rev. Leonard White. of the Sails \
ury district. was given a chest of
liver; the Rev. W. E. Habbart. of
he Dover district, was presented
18th a purse of money. and the Rev. h
:. C. Hallman. of the MiddletOwn g
istrict was given a book. :
A complete account of the confer n
nee changes will be given in the {
ext, issue Of the Chronicle. !,
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-29
VIOLA CLUB MEETS

The Viola Home Demonstration
Club met last Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Edward Todd with Mrs. Geo.
White, the president, presiding.
At the business session plans
were completed for an entertain
nent to be given at the Viola School
House on March 2S. This is to con-
sist of several short plays given by
club members.
The subject for the afternoons
program was "Wise Buying" and the
speaker. Miss Louise R. Whiteomb,
Home Demonstration Agent for Kent
countv. The next club meeting will
be held on April II at the home of
Mrs. Elizabeth Raughley.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-29
MORE FEED GRAINS, HAY
ACREAGE In DELAWARE
[COHfinued from First Pagfl

vii! be decreased again this year.
Indications are that the white pO-
tatO acreage will be decreased. The
indicated acreage. for this year of
1000 acres compares with 5000 acres
in 1884 and is the same as in both
1882 and 1883. Sweet potato acreage
is expected to be increased this year.
The indicated acreage of 1000 acres
this year compares with 5000 acres
year ago.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-29
LEGION AUXILIARY
HOLDS LUNCHEON

The officers and unit presidents of
the Department of Delaware, Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary. were enter
tanned at a luncheon on Thursday at
the home of Mrs. August Faix on
Kings Highway, with Mrs. Anthony
Summers. Miiford's President, and
Mrs. Wilmer Landlord, vice-presi-
dent 'of Sussex County, acting as CO.
hostesses.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-29

moved to Pennington where he lived
until few weeks ago when be was
stricken with paralysis and was re-
moved to the home Of his daughter.
Funeral services were held from the
home OF his son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Tatman
on Saturday afternoon at O'Clock,
in charge Of Rev. Jas. p. LangreiI,
pastor Of the M. E. Church, Farm-
ington, Del. Interment in Holly
wood Cemetery. He is survived By
the following children: George. Of
Philadelphia; Frank. Of Greenwood.
Del; Carl, OF Bridgeville; walter.
Of Farmington; AIRS. Ruth Parker.
Of Clayton, DEL; Mrs. Dorothy Lee.
Of Wilmington; and Mrs Margaret
Tatman Of Harrington; also one
brother, W. G. Nichols. OF Wflmine-
ton, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-29
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from 1905 Files of the
Milford Chronicle

r. P. Small returned from Char
lesion, South Carolina, last Monday.
-
Rev. Robert L. Hallett, of Odessa,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hallett, last week.
DR.. Barrett and wife have been
with Mrs. Mark G. Lofiand this
week
Miss Efie Pennewill, of Philadel-
phia, has been visiting Rev. and
Mrs. James Carroll this week.
f.
Mrs. George H. Draper fell down
the steps at the back entrance to
their handsome residence on Caus-
ey avenue last Monday morning and
broke her right leg just above the
knee. She had started ont to see
about some work that a workman
was doing for her in the yard and
in some way slipped and fell with
the above result.
q
Eighteen of our young ladies will
appear in a black face minstrel at
ArmOry Hall April 26.
f.
The new board of Sussex poor
trustees has organized BY electing
E. F. Whitney of Cedar Creek Hum
dred, chairman and Shepard NJ.
Walls of Georgetown Hundred, sec
retary. Daniel J. Layton, Jr., was
chosen attorney for the board. DR..
J. H. Chapman was chosen county
physician and Fred Walls was re-
elected Overseer of the poor. Joseph
Warrington of near Georgetown
was dh9applicaht foF4he latter posi-
tiOn.
r.
There were two heavy frosts and
considerable ice last Saturday and
but the fruit appears to be
from it. Many of the
peach blooms are in bloom, but full
ly seventy per cent of them were
not open. The outlook for blackber-
ries is not encouraging in this sec
tion as the briars were winter kill
ID.
q
The wedding of Mr.. Norman Gum,
,on of William A. Gum, of Frank
ord, Delaware, but who was once
elegraph operator in the Chronicle
Office, to Miss Blanche Bingham,
will be celebrated ON April "a, at the
lone of the brides parents at
Mass.
-
m. -. ,...,- s,e nrsIe..a - Co5
r Creek Hundreds are requested to
meet at an adjourned meeting in
'iremen's Hall, on Saturday, April
5 at D. m, and discuss the ques-
on of additional taxation for good
pads improvement. (Signed) the
Aaron B. Woodruff
nd Joseph Gray Davis.
e.
Ex-Sheriff Frank Reedy took his
otting horse, Climax, to Philadel-
Tia last week and sold him at the
ectric light sale. He was purchas-
at public auction by Mr.. Wright
r $500.
David H. Holland hurt his hand
riously last Sunday while getting
the new steamboat by running a
Inter into the fleshy part Of his
nd.
*
The Milford Fire Department de-
'es to have horses to pull the hose
rts and the heavy hook and ladder
lck, and the ladies have volun-
,red to assist in raising the funds.
&
The public road from Milford to
uston has been plowed and scrap
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-29
MILFORD BATTERY
HAS INSPECTION
TConllnned trom Firit Panel

LCOHfiHHed from First Pagel
the party were: Col. George J.
Schulz, Major John w. Davis, Cap
tain Lewis A. Hudgins, L. S. A.,
Lieutenant William MacWilliams
and Sergeant Thorn, U. S. A.
The inspecting party lauded the
officers and men for the condition
of the battery and equipment, but
stated that the Milford armory was
inadequate for the battery. The
company is badly in need of a new
armOTy.