davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18

q n
A NDY LOTSHAW, Indianapolis,
IA veteran trainer of the Chicago
Cubs, believes that Outflelder Frank
Demaree's sensational catches of
two fly balls against the Phillies on
Sept. supplied the spark which sent
the Bruins off on their spectacular
2l-game winning streak to the 1885
National League pennant.
In 1882 Mark Koenig touched off
the Cubs to new spirit. A cast-off,
he was brought in from the minors
and hit a home run with the bases
filled, in a pinch. The Chicagos
became serious after that unexpect-
ed assistance and went on to
snatch the bunting.
Trying to get boxer to hang up
his gloves is no easy matter. Eddie
Shea of Chicago, once a frequent
principal in Indianapolis rings even
in the days of the old Punch Bowl
at Fort Benjamin Harrison, is
launching a comeback at 81.
u
ID ASKETBALL winning streaks
ID are old stuff. The Buffalo
Germans five played at the Buffalo
Worlds Fair in 1901 and after that
toured the country and won more
than 116 games without meeting
defeat. Oldtimers around Indian
apolis will remember the Germans.
They seldom blew shot and
their floor work and passing made
opponents giddy
Mississippi hunters are giving
three cheers. The state game and
fish commission has authorized the
purchase of $4,000 Texas bob-white
quail for release in wildland areas.
PITTSBURGH rumors say that
i Elmer Layden may call on Joe
Bach to coach the Notre Dame line
next fall. Joe was assistant to Lay
den at Duquesne and last year was
line instructor for Carnegie Tech
and the Pittsburgh professional
eleven. Bach is a former N. D. star
gridder.
XXTERE glad it's settled Mean
w ing the battle" staged over
Football Coach Bernie Bierman of
Minnesota. Tulane of New Orleans
has been trying to lift" him and
for couple of weeks Bernie has been
stradd]lng the fence. However, it's
good insurance for q coach to stay
at Minnesota, where the lumber
jacks abound and where football
candidate weighing less than 200
has no business on the premises.
n II
Even billiards and sub-zero
weather are taken in stride by the
Giants of the North The sturdy
Go7hers already are practicing foot
ball for the 1886 fall campaign.
They act as their own snow pillow
and sweep the field clean.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
Cooler Takes Fourth
Victory in Tourney

Harry Cooler chalked up his
fourth victory in the state ts.ree-
cushion billisrd tournament last
night when he defeated Sonny Pilz,
90 to 20, in rs innings at his parlor.
Cooler had high run of five.
Pilz's best cluster was three. Al
though Cooler started slowly, max
ing only five billiards in the first
q innings, he speeded up to strike
of 81 points In % innings and coast
to victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
Irish Fall Before
Rivals Late Rally
Locals Lose Lead to Satans
in Third Period.

Cathedral High Schools basketball
team piled up a commanding lead
over Jeffersonville only to fall before
last period rally by the invaders
in a game at the Irish gym last
night. Jeffersonville won, 40 to 80,
After leading, II to Is, at the half.
the local quintet had boosted its ad-
vantage to 25-16 midway in the
third period when the Red Devils
started connecting and forged into
27-25 lead at the end of the
quarter.
Adams set the pace for the Satans
with nine points, while Broderick
rang up six. field goals for the Irish.
The summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
Laurence Defeats
Park School, 21-13

Lawrence outpointed Park School
last night. 81 to 10, to give the
Reichelmen their fourth consecutive
defeat. Lawrence made four field
goals in the first half and kept Park
scoreless.
Midway in the third quarter Park
chalked up its first field goal and
started a rally, but Lawrence coun-
tered with another burst of speed.
park f12 T,awrepca foN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
ON N. ID. SCHEDULE
Times Special

4 FNItN NTttTUV
DIES MONIES, Ia. Jan. l8.-After
a break Of five years, Drake Uni
versity viii renew football relations
with Notre Dame in 1887, it was an
nounced by Edward G. Lytton, busi-
ness manager. The game will be
played at South Bend, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
CANADA NOT TO PLAY
Refrains From Cup Action Because
OF Lack of Practice.

OTTAWA, Ont. Jan. i8.-Carada
for the second successive year. will
not compete in the 1886 Davis Cup
matches, it was announced today.
Canada withdrew from Davis Cup
tennis competition because players,
unable to practice during the win
ter months, were not given sufficient
time to get into condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
Tourney Slate

i p. m. Shortridge reserves VS..
Manual reserves.
2 p. m. Manual varsity VS.. Tech
varsity.
3 p. m. Washington varsity VS..
Shortridge varsity.
1880 p. m. Washington reserves VS..
afternoon reserves winner.
$3.50 p. m. Winners OF afternoon
varsity games championship.
SCORES LAST NIGHT
Manual, &c; Broad Ripple, II IRE
serres.)
Shortridge, %; Broad Ripple, %
Varsity
Washington, 26; Tech, % IRE
Serves.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
Yankees and Senators
Engage in Player Sluap
New York Club Acquires Veterans Johnson and HadIey in
Exchange for Younger Pair
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff Corresnondent

NEW YORK JAN 1SBetting against York Yankees
of
acquisition Outelder Roy johnson Irving Burp
from Washington.
Odds 81 have been quoted against today
held 61
Tigers favotes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
GRAYSON REPORTED ON
STANFORD JOB TRAIL
By United Press

bU UHfted PFess
HONOLULU, Jan. 18.-Bobby
Grayson. Stanford's two-year all
America full back, was reported
planning to take the first available
ship back to the mainland after his
marriage to Miss Christine Will
liams of Honolulu today.
Reports said he would hasten
back to California to take over Err
ME Nevers' job as assistant coach at
Stanford. Nevers resigned to &C
cept a head coaching job at Lafay-
cite College, Easton, Pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
ROSENBLOOM rs VICTOR

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 18.-Maxie
Rosenbloom, former light-heavy-
Weight champion. scored a 10-round
decision over Tiny Dial. Sioux City,
here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
BISONS GAIN TIE

by Cntte1 PreS6
WINDSOR, Ont, Jan. 18-The
Buffalo Bisons battled the Windsor
Bulldogs to a 2-point tie here last
night in an overtime International
League hockey game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
Frankfort, Ben Davis
Advance to Finals
By United Press

By United Press
FRANKFORT, Ind, Jan. Is. -
Frankfort and Ben Davis advanced
to the finals of the state Junior
High School basketball tournament
today. Frankfort defeated Ander-
son, 20 to Is, in one semi -final con-
test and Ben Davis eliminated
Southport, is to II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
Net Stars Play Midnight
Stand Here and M0Ue On
Doubles Match Runs to 1911 in 4-Hour Show: Vines
Wins Singles Feature
BY TOM OCHILTREE

Unit NO OF the professional tennis tour
moved on to Kansas City and 80 other
o OF Indianapolis this eXpedionay
worth Vines Jr single man but thew
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
Louis Goes on Search for
New Victim After EraSing
Retzlaff in Record Time
Brown Bombers Managers Seek Foe for Bout in Detroit:
Fans Pay SCI, 500 to See 81 Seconds of Actual
Fighting as Joe Bears Down.
BY STUART CAMERON

CHICAGO 18Chaey Retzlaf today the
his
the big rawboned
hurdle Louis clear path mondoa fight with Max
Schmeing and probable title shot with Jimmy Braddock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
LAsKY is STOPPED

bU UHtTen PFfSS
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. ID. - Art
Lasky's attempted fistic comeback
met with another disaster here last
night when the Minneapolis heavy
weight was technically knocked out
BY Jack Roper ot Roanoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18

(Note-Louis received 371s per
cent of the net and 371s per cent
of radio and movie rights. Retzlaff
received 1715 per cent Of the net
alone0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18

Shortridge Trips Ripple to
Join Tech, Washington and
Manual in Semi-Final Play
Varsity Quintets Clash This Afternoon Winners Meeting
Tonight; Mcdaniel Stars as Blue Devils Rally
to Score 1928 Triumph.
BY PAUL BOXELL

City championship still alive
Manual Tech Washington Shortdge hoes
the annual public high gym
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18

Totals. Is 81 Totals. Is
Referee-Kaufman. Umpire-Bright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
Louis Gets $4,000

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 10 Approx
mate figures on the Louis-RetzlaH
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06
CANNON

Mrs. Ire Wiley IS stiIl not able Z,
list. ~ sno s,c'
Mrs, Chester Truitt is slowly i'm.
Miss Jessie Allen Of Wilminaton
spent the weekend with her nar-
ents, Mr.. ana Mrs. Joseph Allen
Miss Stella Hudson Of PhIladel-
phia spent the weekend with her
sister, Mrs. Z. VI. Shot.
Edward Canton OF the University
Of Delaware spent tho weekend
with his parents, alr. and Mrs. Jahn
n. Cannon.
Mrs. Alverda Woottsn entertained
at a turkey dinner on Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. George WoOtten and Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Wootten ard fauaIy OF
Seaford, Mr.. and Mrs. William Mes-
sick of Seaford, Mr.. and Mrs r..
Williams Of Reliance. Mr.. and Mrs.
Val Lewis of Milfogd Mt. and Mrs.
Lester WOikman, ar and Mrs.
Henry Schaub Of Cannon.
William Whitney and family, Geo.
Whitney OF Bridgeville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles MarVil Of Laurel. spenr
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Cannon.
Miss Ethel Swain IF Wilmington
spent a few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Swan.
Mfr. and Mrs. John NELSON spent
with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, George Swain.
James WOOtten and family spent
with his mother, Mrs. Al
veTda WoOtten.
Mrs. Laura Wilson entertained
The Cannon c. J.. Society on Monday
night at her home in Laurel.
Miss Helen Chipman Of Delmsr
spent the weekend with her aunt,
drs. H. L. Short.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06
MIILSBORO RAISES
BOY SCOUT QUOTA

In the annual drive for-funds sup
porting the Boy Scouts of America.
MillsbOrO is the first Sussex county
town to raise their quota. The chair
man OF the campaign in MillsbOro
was Edwin Ryan. Progress is being
made in all other Sussex county
towns and il is hoped that the cam
paign will come to close within
the next few weeks. The Sussex
county quota is $1,000. The only
other section in Delaware TO have
raised its quota. besides MilIsboro
Is Wilmington, where the sum of
s3O,0OO was reached. The Sussex
County Finance Committee is as fol-
lows:
Harold W. T. PurnelI. chairman
Georgetown; Clark r. Hill. asst
chairman, Georgetown; Ashley Jen-
kins, Laurel; Nathaniel Conoway.
Seatord: Clayton Bunting. Selbv-
vile; DR.. L. f. Hoch. BridgeviIle:
Lawrence Knapp. Lewes: DIR. r. q.
Beebe, Lewes; James Moore. Reho-
both; Eben Chandler, Dagsboro; Ed
win Ryan, Millsboro: Harry Como
way, Georgetown: Malloy Vaughn.
Cool Spring; William Todd, Green
wood; Edward Goslee, Stockley:
Sinclair Campbell.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06
PIT. A. GROUPS SHOWING
SATISFACTORY GROWTH

lCOHfiHHcd jTOm First Page1
Marcellus Blackburn. assistant tc
the State president, reports 225. the
largest local association in the Del
aware Branch IF the National Con-
gress of COlored Parents and Teach
ers, to date. Mrs. Pearl r. Spence is
membership chairman.
Commodore MacDOnough, where
Mrs. Bertha CarrOw is president.
has Joined the ranks of the 1OOG5
associations. Other Parent-Teacher
Associations having member from
every home represented in the
school include: Port Penn, Mrs. FL
mer Vinyard, president; Cedar
Grove, No. III, Mrs Duane Lynn.
president; and Iron Hill. No. l12-C,
Allen o. Smith. president.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06
SHAWNEE HOME CLUB

The Shawnee Home Demonstra.
tiOn Club will meet at the home Of
Mrs. G. A. Swanson, March 13
promptly at One-thirty. Mrs. Marian
@. Severance. county home demon
stration agent. will give the first OF
a series of talks on Home Manage
ment." This demonstration will be
buying bedding equipment.
Members who are planning gar
dents and desire to exchange seeds
for experimentation and beautifica-
tiOn of home grounds will do so at
this meeting.
Mr.. Skinner, the publicity man for
the University of Delaware, will
conduct a short news writing school
for the Sussex County Home DEM
onstration reporters, on March 30,
in the county agents ofiice in
Georgetown.
A publicity contest has started for
all of the sixteen county clubs re-
porters.
On February IA, 26 members at
tended the Valentine covered dish
luncheon held at the home of Mrs.
S. w. Hammond.
The president of the MillwOOd
Club. Mrs. D. B. Greene, was the
guest Of honor. Following the lun- /
cheon. Mrs. Clarence Calhoun and |
Mrs. S. w. Hammond. recreation
project leaders. taught the members
to play Games For All Times"
The business meeting was follow
ed by a discussion on the proposed
club house The remain-
ing time was given over to Mrs. Or
Iando Houston who gave a short
talk on rendering first aid and adj
antidoes, and Mrs. Mil
ard Belts demonstrated many use
'ul bandages to be applied to a cut,
Jprained, fracture. before a doctor
s seen.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06
THE NEW DEAL 10 BLAME

Secretary Wallace Is now trying 10
make the farmers believe that Tie
Supreme Court Is responsible for che
fact that the AAA was declared un-
constitutional This IS an atfenpt
70 save the face OF the admlnisfra-
ton Congress passed and the presi-
dent signed q law that was IN viola
ton Of The Constitution and the Su-
preme Court simply IN the line OF
It's duty, passed on the constitution
ality of the law. Congress and the
President IN q care-free manner and
assuming that their power. was un-
limited, brought the trouble on their
own heads By their illegal acts. TO
attempt to blame the Supreme Court
Is an exhibition Of unlimited nerves.
--lroquois, S. D.. Chief.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06
SEAFORR

Mrs John S. Smith who Has bee,
spending some time IN Sharpfown
Ma, at the home Of her father wiz
naa oseh very ~, has returned e
her nome IN West Seaford.
z Advocates Of the municipality.
owned electric light ana poweT
plant were elected on Monday ~
this week with very large major
ity. More than 500 ballots were cast
the largest number in years. Mayor
George W. nonohO was reelected
without any opposition.
Harry A. Phillips was re-elecfed
70 council with 4i6 votes, his oppo-
nent, Howard r Allen, receiving
l7S; Harlan A. Wilien defeated
Philip H. Graham for council by
vote Of 400 to i73. Lannes W. Mar
vel defeated =. c. Vincent for as
SCISSOR by a vote OF 3SS to 1g4.
Mayor DOnOho said that stems win
be taken at once to arrange for the
sale Of the bonds which were voted
last year for the construction OF the
light plant at cost Of from $I50,0O0
to 100000, regardless Of whether
the town gets the Federal grant Of
$50 200 or not.
The grant is being held up
the suit Of the Eastern |
Shore Public Service Company
which now supplies the service and /
which has asked an injunction to
prevent the erection Of the munich
pal plant. Its franchise recently ex-
pired after serving the town for 20
years.
Hold0ver members Of the council
who favor che project are Albert ].
-ank and Martin NJ Wiley. Howard
4. Morgan, a hoidOver member, is
lot committed TO any decision. The
mayor and council win meet for re-
On the evening Of
larch 10.
Charles Van Leer, musician, as
listed by Mrs. Paul H. We'll, soprano
oloist; Miss Dorothy Hudson, yiO-
mist and Roland Hudson, trumpet
olOist, gave a musical at the assem-
ly period Of the FELTON, High School
his week. Mr.. Van Leer gave a sim
ar entertainment at a recent as
smbly period of the Harrington !,
ehoOl.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Thompson. :
r.. quietly observed their 57th we'd i
ing anniversary at their home on =
ing street last Sunday.
Miss Flo Jester, cashier at the lO-
Il American Store has received
ord that she was the winner In 2,
is territory Of two prizes given to =
e members Of the sale force who
Id the largest quantity of candy
ring the holidays. The prizes are -
weeks vacation with pay. and a =.
sh award. -
State Senator J. Roy Cannon who -
rs injured last week when a tree
] on him and who was carried to -
e Kent Hospital in Dover, return
to his home last week very much 99TI
proved. N
Cabel Fine returned to his busi- -
IS in Springfield. Mass, on Mon =
y after spending the past week
d with his wife at their home on
gh street.
rhe Young Mems Bible Glass Of
Olivet Methodist Protestant
nday school, the Rev. George J.
Oker, teacher, are planning din
r to be served in the social hall OF
! church sometime this month.
The Allen Petroleum Corporation,
mer State Senator William F. AL
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06
MILFORD FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY
REPORT


During February the Milford Free
Public Library has had the largest
circulation on record -l525 books
borrowed during the month, with 35
new members signing the register.
Through the courtesy Of Professor
] Robert Shilling, a pictorial man of
the British Isles, showing Interest,"
ing phases connected with It's illus
trious writer's. has proven not only
a great attraction, but also, a most
valuable, entertaining study TO many
readers.
A special shelf has been devoted
to q collection Of books suitable to
the Lenten season.
The following list Of new books
has been added:
AldFick, Bess S.-"Spring Came on
Forever"
Anderson. MAXWELL Winter Set"
Ashton. Helen-"Dust Over the
Ruins"
Baldwin. Faith-"The Moons Our
Home"
Buck. Pearl S-"The Exile" !
Barring, Maurice-"Darby and joan"
Bower, B. M.-"Five Fairies Of Lee
ding Ladder"
Coolidge, Dan-"Rawhide Johnny"
Cammaerts, Emile-'Albert Of Bel
gium."
Delafeld. E. M.-"Faster. Faster"
Day, Clarenee--"Life With Father"
Even, David-"The Man With the
Baton 4
Ellis. c. w.-"There Goes the
Queen"
Fallas, Carl-"The Wooden Pillow"
Feuehtwanger, Lion--"The Jew of
Rome"
Gregory, Mountain Men"
Green. Winchester House."
Greenwood, Annie P. - "We Sage 1
bush Folks" {
Grey, Zane-'The Trail Drivers"
folding. Louis-"The Pursuer"
Hull, RichaTd-"Keep II Quiet" s
iagawa, Toyohiko-"Meditations on S
the Cross"
iilIer, Helen Topping-"Whispering $
River" b
IOrdhaff and Hall-"The Hurri- 4
cane" d
IBrien, P. J.-"WilI Rogers" s.
z. Phillips Floating s.
Peril"
eabury. Katherine-"Th Fun of S
Having Children" d
antayana, George-''The Lost Puri- X
tan"
teyens, Barbara walk Humbly." ci
trOng, Anna LII Change Worlds W
on Hutton. Baroness-"Die She tf
Must" tn
ellis, Carolyn-"Money Musk" Sc
'yiie, /. A. R.-"FuriOus Young dJ
Men," a
-alling. r. A. 1.-THE Corpse in ca
the Crimson Slippers"
p. G.-"The Luck Of WI
the Bodkins." fe
VaIentine-"Dead Man tn
Manor" ed
The library especially desires to i'm
d two other books in its cOllec-
m. "The Poetical and Prose Works ne
the Milford Bard" John LOhand, da
d ScharFs History Of Delaware" en-
anyone possessing these copies. Hi
ii either sell or give them to the
,rary. will they kindly cOmmuni- Mt
te with same. Su
h He
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06
CCC WORKERS HAVE
LOST LITTLE TIME
[Contipned from Frs Psgel

lCOHfirned from Firsf Psgel
kept in camp until mid-mornine
when the sun would have had a
chance to add some warmth 70 the
earth and only on days Of heavy
snow or rain we're the workers un-
able to procede with their regular
program. Since CCC enrolIees are
supposed to work five days a week,
and may makeup on Saturdays any
time lost during the week, in only a
very few instances did a day become
irrevocably lost.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06
MILFORD HOSPITAL
HAS 43 PATIENTS
LCoNINAed fr0m ~ I'd

ICoHfmAed from First Pegel
The monthly meeting Of the
Nurses Alumnae Association OF the
n. p. Hospital will be held at the
Nurses Home on Friday evening,
March 6.
On Friday, March 1S, at D. M,
the senior class Of the NJ. e. Hospi-
tai School of Nursing will have a
card party at the Nurses Home.
Contract ana auction bridge. ive
hundred and Michigan will be play
ed. Prizes will be given. Admission
35 cents.
The hospital mas received six new
bronze table lamps, a gift from the
Slaughter Beach Sunday school.
These lamps we're needed badly and
are greatly appreciated.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06
Conference.-The Line
Forms To The Right

BY Lyla Myers
Now Eve had Adam-Jack had Jill
And so on down the line,
Il seems that every person had
A much loved Valentine.
I know I have a lot Of nerve.
I couldn't be called spineless;
But somehow I can't get q man.
I'm really Valentine-less.
And Gee! at this time Of the year
The fact becomes quite tragic;
Rut how I'll land one don't know
Unless use some magic.
So If, somewhere, today you sit
Alone and moan and pine,
This invitation Is for you:
Please be my Valentine!
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06

Stranger-See here, my man, I'D like
to use that telephone. You've done moth
ing for the past IS minutes but stand
there with the receiver to your ear
YOU haven't spoken a word.
Man in Booth-Please be patient, sir.
I'm talking to my wife.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06

len. president held a dinner follow
ed BY q business meeting at the
American Legion Home last week.
The meeting was addressed BY y r.
Carter. zone manager and W. J.
Talley. assistant zone manager, Of
the Pure oil Company
DR.. Harrison NJ. Manning who has
been confined 60 his home for the
past three weeks with q severe cold
Is able to be out again.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06
Need Lots OF Practical
Minds
gaklma. wash. RspublIc

what we need at the head OF the
works department az Washington Is
q reasoning man with a practical
mind" says Governor Ross Of Ida
no In commenting 0n Administrator
Harry Hopkins. He is right, and he
might have gone further and said
that there is considerable need Of
man Of that kind at the head Of each
and all Of the departments.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06
SUSSEX FARMERS
PLAN MEETINGS
LCmtinned trom First Paeel

LCOnfinHed from First Page]
March II, at 7.3O p. m; Fourth and
Fifth, Laurel High School, March 13
at $50 p. M; First, in Milford High
School. March 16 at 7.3O p. m.
In preparation for the meetings,
County Agent G. r. Snyder and his
assistant, Bayard Carmean, are pre-
pairing a set of charts and maps Of
each representative district. This is
information that never has been pre-
sented to the agriculturalists of Sas-
sex county before.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06
EXECUTORS NOTICE

All persons indebted to the estate
OF Mrs. Kate Dolphin, deceased, are
hereby notified to settle the same on
or before the 21st Of March, 1886,
and all those having claims against
the estate to present the same. duly
attested, on or before the 2ist of
March. 1886.
CARL C. SMITH
p. o. Box 169, Milford
3-7-1t Executor
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06

Bingo and Monopoly Party at the
Chapel on March 10. Admission IS.
Refreshments. You are invited
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06

You can't say It costs too much
% see show here. When a
Family Ticket on sale nc an
shows and costs yOu 0nly 80e--
Admits Mother, Dad and an the
Children up 20 IA years Of age.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06
FOR SAI.E

FOR SALE-YorlS safe. medium size,
practically new. Harvey Marvel, Hous-
ton. Del m6-2t
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06
2 sHOWs- 2

Organ Recital Each Night
RCA PhOtOphOne High Fidelity
Sound system. The Best by any
test, there's none better.