davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-18
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

CASH FOR HOUSES. BRICK OR FRAME.
white or colored Immediate settlement.
E. A GARVEY. Dist. 450S. 1126 VT. ave.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US FOR
sale or rent. Prompt attention. STROUP
REALTY CO. T31 South. Bldg. Dist o3Gs
NE. Sc, CAPITOL TO LINCOLN
Park section; also lexington to Brookland
Priced to sell. Cash buyers E. w. BAILEY,
Adams 47S6 or l435 Meridian st. NV.
PRIVATE PARTY WANTS TO BUY HOUSE
in Petworth for cash, direct from owner;
no agents confidential; state price. Ad-
dress Box 152-A Star office.
DOWNTOWN OR UPPER NV. CONN.
ave. section, Nj. Pleasant, Col. Hts. Pet
worth. Chevy Chase. D. c. Brick Priced
TO sell Cash buyers. F. W. BAILEY
Adams 41SS Mail 1435 Meridian n W
Evening star., 1937-05-18
HOUSES UkFURNlSHED.

EXCELLENT LOCATION, 1886 BENNETT
st. n.e.-;6 lge. rms, 3 porches ami. :;
newly dec. throuehout; S55. Apply 1885
Bennett St ne. Phone Att. 1856.
4503 ARKANSAS AVE. NV.
rms. and bath. inclosed sleeping porch
electric refrigeration. Available June l..
,.os r Goss REALTY CO. ,,-.
CHEVY CHASE D. c.
& rooms. bath and lavatory, screened
porch, finished attic; SS5.
zz.o EDW. H. JONES & Co; ,,oo
5 ROOMS. BATH: HEAT FURNISHED
cover Smith Bros Store at 3rd and
Rittenhouse ST..
roo, WAPLE s JAMES INC. o,
ia 14th st. NV. District 3347.
5524 BROAD BRANCH RID. -Nw-DE-
tached 7 rooms, ll2 baths a bed rooms;
inspection by appointment only.
500 FLOYD E. DAVIS CO..
733 18th St. NV. Natl O352.
1874 KENYON ST. NV.
Colonial brick. . stories and cellar. &
with master bed room; h.-w.h., electric
L. T. GRAVATTE,
729 18th st. NV REALToR. Natl o753.
BRICK BUNGALOW; 5 LARGE ROOMS.
path. m. attic Oil heat. garage; close-in;
BurIeith,; brick corner: reconditioned: !:
lot; garage; Slo5 mo.
RALPH MORGALI,
?23 18th St. NV. Natl 4353.
Evening star., 1937-05-18
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.
STORES FOR RENT.

TRADE CHEVY CHASE MD CORNER
LOT. SOFT. FRONT. FOR WATER FRONT
COTTAGE. CIEV. 11l2 OR MET. 4344
Evening star., 1937-05-18

LOCATION,
1920 NORTON PL. NV.
semi-detached brick home in Cleveland
fret norch arse rms bpn saraGe con
EUGENE H. PHIFER
North $500 Potomac 449l.
REAL BUY-PETWORTH.
432l :'rd st. nw-s r.. baths. shower
yenient arr. families yard garage;
CoLORED BARGAIN! S4.95O-MoDERN
6-rm. brick house; . apts., porches. ga
rage; lis 18th st. Sc. Terms. Call Adams
1886.
coLoREDIo ST AT llth N.w:-1o R.
and ] "a b., cellar modern heat. elec etc;
zoned comm Price $500; easy terms.
E. A. GARVEY, District 450s, 1l26 Ver-
mont ave.
FOR coLoRED-9th ST. Ne ROOMS,
good location for doctor or dentist. Po-
tomac 10SO.
COLORED-SACRIF1CE FOR 81 800. 1l16
}rd sW-Have to sell TO settle an estate;
Wi VIII finance for good reliable party; Very
1906 r. I. ave. NV. Phone North o7o5
CoLoRED- FOR S2.96o. 3l5
va. ave. S:e.-2-Story, I rooms and bath,
nI hot,wster wat heat good condltion Will finance
$50 a month like rent. Completely modern
throughout. See S ). FREEDMAN. 1906
r. l. ave. NV Phone North o1o3.
COLORED-LOVELY S-ROOM BRICK
home S5.75O; terms: best. ne section.
Owner must sell this week District 500.
REFINED CoLoRED-oNLY s6.95o.
Cost $500; tapestry brick Is rooms,
bath. ami; 3 porcheS. Natl. 1850.
IS. S.5Un-COLORED.
Modern tapestry brick home. rooms
and ] bath, gas heat: perfect condition.
close 10 End and S SITS. NV
THOS. E. FARRELL CO REALTORS.
III 10Th ST. N w. National 01f5.
Evenings. Shepherd 1sl4-W
Evening star., 1937-05-18

GEORGETOWN.
One OF the fine old GEORGETOWN homes
. large rooms. high ceilings. 2 f1replaces,
wide board floors. very pretty garden: 4
bed rooms and baths: oil heat. A gen
ulne bargain at S14 600. BOSS & PHELPS.
NATIONAL $500. EVENING PHONE,
CLEVELAND O11o
Evening star., 1937-05-18
SMALL FARM CHEAP

Montgomery County; approx 25 miles
from d, C: on good road so acres so
under cultivation new house and out
buildings; living room 1sX26 with open
fireplace; beautiful view of 30 miles: price
ST GOO, on terms: best buy IN washington
vicinity Call MR. DREW Met. 2s27.
ELIOT MIDDLETON. 2O5 Investment
Evening star., 1937-05-18
APARTMENTS WANTED.

YOUNG COUPLE, NO CHILDREN. WANT
unfurnished apartment Of rooms. kitchen,
bath electric refrigeration. garage near
18th and Park I'd. Adams S322-J
Evening star., 1937-05-18
LOTS WANTED.
FARMS FOR SALE.

100 ACRES. WITH BROOM AND BATH
dwelllne large barn dairy barn. corn
house and several other farm buildines;
all in splendid condition
100 ACRES, large house, stables. etc:
two streams, in beautiful blue grass
meadow
14O ACRES, with complete farm build
inRS
These are the 3 best farms in vicinity
Of Sandy Spring IN beautiful Montgomery
County, Md. Al! reasonably priced. CALL
Mr. E. c. THOMAS. WITH BOSS ~
9l2l.
$50 DOWN CORNER ACRE. LEVEL.
cleared. good road :. blocks State road.
Accokeek Md; $500. Atlantic 5205-J 1s'
3 ACRES FRONTING ON DEFENSE HIGH.
way. high level land, electricity. $500.
W. G. WILLIAMS. evenings Cleveland 6242.
Evening star., 1937-05-18
HOUSES FOR SALE.

REcoNDIT1oNED-OPEN 10 Am. TO 9
p.m.--1212 Emerson st. NV, in Sauls
Addition rooms Ia baths; bed room
and half-bath on first floor We will con-
slider trade on clear lots. Call Geo. 4639.
800, WAPLE & JAMES INC.
Evening star., 1937-05-18

HOME OR INVESTMENT
30 5O0-Heres your opportunity to buy
a substantial brick home near the business
section OF Georgia ave. 1t contains 6
large rooms and porches. Don't delay.
Call Natl. 1898 It'll q o m
Evening star., 1937-05-18

FIRST COMMERCIAL.
ON r. I. AVE. NE.
Between Monroe and Newton sts.. o0-ft.
commercial lot left in this highly de-
veloped residential area, Call Mr.; UGAsT.
Emerson 1921 or Metropolitan 1897. F.
ELIOT MIDDLETON. eos Investment BldR
Evening star., 1937-05-18

NEW BUNGALOW
Bethesda. Md.-S4OO cash $40 per
month Automatic heat, insulated; close
to Wisconsin ave
Goss REALTY CO..
b6OO Wisconsin Ave. Wisconsin 1854
OPEN 6-S-S26 UNDERWOOD ST NV
$500. Lovely, q rooms, semi detached
lot. Move in with deposit Small cash.
balance like rent. Met. 5400.
LEO NJ BERNSTEIN &, CO
Evening star., 1937-05-18

EPPING FOREST. MD.-COMPLETELY
turn. 5-rm. and bath cottage with all
conyeniences. Garase. Price. $500 In
cludlng sailing canoe and rowboat. y L.
VAN DE WIELE. 1945 Calvert st. NV.
Adams 45SS
Evening star., 1937-05-18
CORNER BRICK

$500 3rd street NV. corner 3rd and
LongfelloW. s rooms. , baths. built-in ga
rage: bus service at door; all stores within
one block; big park in the rear. The price
mas been reduced and must be sold. M. B.
Evening star., 1937-05-18

CAPE COD SUBURBAN
. SS.75O-Practically new brick home. r
large rooms tbed room on first floor, Q
car garage and most unusual lot 25O-foot
frontage. For appointment. call Natl
Evening star., 1937-05-18
HOUSES UNEuRNIsHED

80 SEATON PL NW-EXTRA NICE End
door rooms. living: 2 bed. hall dining.
bath kitchen. porch. attic. basement: $50
AGENT, 4o2 Sth st. ne. Lincoln 7434.
RTVERDALE. MD ROOMS, SUN PAR-
Evening star., 1937-05-18
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE,

S13 500 will buy 6G acres in Montgor-
ery County. north of Silver Spring 5 miles
from D. c.. Just off Brookville pike. 90
acres OF TIMBER. fine old Colonial house on
hlsh Knoll surrounded by beautiful old shade
trees and Shrubbery: house has high ceil-
ines. open freplaCes. Ideal for recon>
dltlonlng. Cal MI. Warheld.
ROBT. L. MckEEVER CO.. INC.
Evening star., 1937-05-18

THIS IS THE BEST PART OF
CHEVY CHASE
See this handsome Enslish-type brick
home near schools Transportation and
Government property. Beautiful. we'll
proportioned living room with attractive
fireplace. Large. bright ,dining, room and
spacious kitchen with lots of cabinets.
pantry and electric refrigeration. 3 large
bed rooms and the master bed room has
an additional dressing room :, baths: .2-car
brick garage: automatic heat. The yard
is large and really pretty. Cost the pres
ent owner Sl4150 Just few years ago.
but is in absolutely new condition. Is to
be sold at this much lower price because
the owner is leaving city.
Evening star., 1937-05-18

REFINED AND RESPONSIBLE CoLORED,
r, k. and b.; janitor service; $3.50.
2129 st. NV. Metropolitan 2147
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-27
S HURT In SMASH-UP
HERE TUESDAY NIGHT
Miss Charlotte Donovan and Miss
Estella Warren Seriously Injured

Five persons were admitted to the
Milford Emergency Hospital Tues
day night, two of whom were seri-
ously injured in an automobile acci-
dent which happened at the inter-
section of East Front Street and the
Rehoboth cutoff.
They are Miss Charlotte Donovan
20 years old, of Milford, fractured
pelvic bone: Miss Estella Warren,
is years old, Glendale. compound
fractured pelvic bone; Miss Grace
Warren, 21 years old, Glendale, lac
erations of leg; Calvin Johnson.
ne raMilford, cuts ON face and arms.
and Henry Ruzika. near Milford.
driver of the car. bruised about face
and body.
The five young people were riding
in an automobile toward Milford
when, according TO the local police.
the car. collided with a machine
driven by Emmanuel Barros, Dover.
going the opposite direction. Bar
ros was slightly cut about the mouth
but did not go to hospital. Both
machines were badly damaged.
State Officer pusey is investigat-
ing the accidep.. No arrests were
made.
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-27
GIRL 4, IS KILLED
NHEAD-ON CRASH.
Five Others Injured In
Truck And Auto Smash
up. In Dover Hospital.
TRIED TO AVOID DOG

Dorothy Williams, age four years
of Salisbury, Md, died early Mon
day night in the Kent General Hos
pital of a fractured skull suffered
in a .truck-automobile collision at
the intersection of the FELTON, Road
and the dupont Boulevard. Five
other persons were injured.
The injured are: Frank Meyers.
of Jersey City, driver of the auto
mobile, who suffered a fractured
leg; his wife. who suffered frac-
tured leg. and their three children.
Mary, Jack and Donald, all of whom
suffered decorations and bruises.
Their conditions were reported as
fair.
According to police. the automo-
bile, going south, and the truck,
driven by Paul Killen. of FELTON,. 60
ing north, collided head-on. The
Williams girl was being returned to
her home after visiting with her
aunt, Mrs. Meyers. Coroner Harry
Camper is investigating.
lTwH 10 Pace 8. PiSaSrl
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-27
ROTARY TO HOLD MEET
AT OCEAN CITY, MD.
Milford Group VIII Have Social Eve
Mag AT Resorf. August no ~

A grand social. evening for the
Milford Rotarians and their lady
friends will be held next Monday
evening, August 80, at O'Clock in
the Hotel Royalton, Ocean City, Md.
The management of the hotel has
promised a fine dinner, and since the
club will have their dinner in the
large dining room of the hotel, a
regular program will be dispensed
with.
President DR.. Lester Adkins and
wife, natives of Ocean City, have
made extensive plans for the group
to do the boardwalk" following the
dinner. The party is not limited to
Rotary member and one lady
friend. Each Rotarian can bring as
many friends as he may wish. Mem
bers are urged to get together with
some other member and arrange
their transportation.
Many members have expressed
their desire to gather at Ocean City
late in the afternoon and spend two
or three hours enjoying the cool
ocean breezes or take swim before
dinner. A large attendance and gala
time is expected. The following
week. September z. the members
will be entertained by Past Presi-
dent Charles E. Varney at a@lawn
party. following which they will be
taken on a trip through the Milford
Ice Plant.
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-27
MILFORD SCHOOLS
TO OPEN SEPT. 5
Organization For Coming
Year Announced; Sew
eral Changes.
PLAN FOR GOOD YEAR

The following announcement OF
the organization at the Milford
Schools for the coming school year
were made this week. School will
open on Wednesday, September 8.
Superintendent of Schools and
Principal-Robert E. Shilling.
Assistant Superintendent. w.
Boston.
High school teachers, including
those teaching subjects In grade 8
also:
English, grades IL and l2-Maur-
ice C. Bower.
English. grade TO-. and French
Alfred L. Lupien.
English, grade 9-Harold B. Stu
art.
Social Sciences: United States
History and Civics-John P. Tawes.
Ancient History. Modern History and
Johnson.
Science: Biology-Mary r. Moss.
and Advanced Mathemat-
ics-Curtis C. Williams.
Algebra and Commercial Arithme-
X. Kinder.
Vocational Subjects:
Manual Training and Drawing
John T. MCGEE. including junior high
school.
Vocational Agriculture and Farm
Ralph Snowberger.
Vocational Home Economics-H.
Turn 10 Page 3. PledsFi
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-27
P. F. CAUSEY DIES; WAS
FORMER GoVERN0RSKIN
Was Associated With Delaware State
Road Commission AS Bridge Builder

Peter Foster Causey, grandson of
former Governor Peter F. Causey,
died at noon on Thursday. August
10, 1887, at the Maryland General
Hospital in Baltimore, where he had
been confined since April 3. He was
Sc years old on August z.
Mr.. Causey took an engineering
course at the University of Penn
sylvania, but accepted a position
with the Pennsylvania Railroad be-
fore graduating. He was later en-
ployed by the government on rivers
and harbors work at the time the
Office for this district was located
In Wilmington. For several years
prior to going to Baltimore. he was
with the Delaware State Roads
Commission and built several of the
highway bridges in Delaware under
the direction of w. w. Mack, chief
engineer.
He is survived by three sisters.
Mrs. McBlair Lloyd. and Mrs. A.
Donnell Marshall OF Milford. and
Mrs. Linn W. Searles Of Washing
ton, D. c., and two brothers. Edward
II. Causey of Wilmington and DR..
Henry d. Causey of Fairmont. w. Va.
Funeral services we're held at the
parish house ON Saturday afternoon,
August 81. Rev. Kinks officiating.
Interment made in Odd Fellows
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-27
GOVT. ASSURES
l5CENT TOMATOES
Commodities Unit To Buy
Canned Stock At Mini
mum Of SO A Ton.
u. S. TO ASK FOR BIDS

Delaware farmers were guaran-
teed a minimum price of Is cents a
basket for a bumper crop of toma-
toes last Saturday by the federal
government.
The Federal Surplus Commodities
Corporation will buy any surplus of
canned tomatoes which would force
the price below so cents per dozen
cans If allowed to go through COM
mercial channels.
Sales in Delaware so far have not
gone below the minimum, said Will
mer T. Derickson OF the State Bu-
reau of Markets last Saturday.
q. 8. To Ask Bids
Mr.. Derickson attended meetings
of the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration In Washington concern
ing purchase plans.
Farm administration official an
nounced the government would ask
bids on. 500, ,000 cases Of the vegetable.
in the six weeks beginning last
Monday.
The purchase plan applies only to
Delaware, Maryland, new Jersey,
and Virginia, MIR. Derickson said.
Sales have gone below is cents
ive-eighths bushel basket in Vir-
ginia.
Tomatoes for canning are now
selling at some points in Maryland
and Virginia at Sc ton at the fac
tory, lower than any previous sea-
son average" F. r. Wilcox. market
Ing official of the Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration. announced.
Government purchases will be
made only when necessary to sta
bilize the price of is cents a basket,
d. SO a ton, for growers, Mr.. Der
ckson explained.
Tomatoes purchased will be used
'or relief purposes. Effect of govern
nent buying will be to take out Of
markets any surplus OF
canned tomatoes which would force |
iown the price.
Turn TO Page 3 PieaSsl
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-27
JOBLESS BOARD
RENTS BUILDING
AT new CASTLE
Takes Lease On Property;
Names Twenty-eight To
It's Office Staff.
PAY $500 ANNUALLY
Persons Selected For Six
MOnth his; Temporary
Appointments.
PAY $500 ANNUALLY

The Delaware Unemployment
Compensation Commission met or
Monday afternoon and leased the
old Arsenal Building at New Castle
for 5000 annually for two years
with a three-year option, from the
Market House Square Commission.
The commission also announced ap-
pointment of 2s persons to its office
staff.
A letter was received from ]. Aus
tin Ellison expressing a willingness
to surrender a five-year lease which
he holds on the arsenal building.
The commission recently cancelled
a lease for s1,S00 year on the same
building, when it was learned that
the place was being rented from
other than the trustees.
The commission announced the
following persons have been select
ed for six months temporary ap-
pointments:
John P. Kelly, Wilmington, chief
accountant; Robert o. Cooke, Will
mington. supervisor of compensa-
tion; Walter E. Mcclure. Whining
ton. statistician; Irving H. Brinton.
Elmhurst. field adviser; Clifford
jones. Smyrna, field adviser; VIII
liam H. Poore, Hartly. field adviser;
Frank Locates. Laurel. field adviser;
Soloman H. Baker, Wyoming. field
adviser; William F. Longendyke,
field adviser.
Turn 10 Page 6. PleaSss
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-27
SUSSEX All CLUBS
VISIT WASHINGTON
Party OF SIS Spent Last Wednesday
And Thursday In National Capitol

A party of eighty-five persons.
composed of All Club members.
their parents, the county club agent,
and one of the secretaries, from the
county extension office of Sussex
county, spent Wednesday and Thurs
day, August IS and 10, in Washing
ton, d. C.
The following are those who went
on the tour:
From Lewes: Mrs. Granville Bry-
an. Homer Bryan, Misses Grace and
Gladys Hopkins, Ruth Vaughn, Don
aid Ewing, Stephen Vaughn, Richard
and Spencer Hart, Alton Maun,
Clara and Elizabeth Graves, Louise
Vaughn.
From Harbeson: Kendall Perry,
Hiland Johnson, Billy Marsh, Mrs.
John Rust, Margaret Rust, Lydia
Barker. Carlton Pepper, Virginia
Hudson.
From Georgetown: Venetia Park
er. Mrs. Charles Parker, Myrtle Rey-
nolds, Helen and Geraldine Eye,
Ruth Isaacs, Goldia Rogers, Pearl
Jester, Mrs. Oliver Jester, Jeanette
Hastings, Mrs. William Gibbons, Ro-
setta Gibbons. Louise Carey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hildren Green. Hildren Green,
Jr., Robert Green, Vernon Hill and
Clifton King.
From Glendale: Marguerite and
Ruth Williams, Naomi L. Morgan.
From Seaford: Virginia and Lii
Turn to PAGE 8 Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-27
MRS. MARY R.LOVE
DIED ON SUNDAY
Prominent Democrat Sue
cumbs at Hospital After
Long Illness.
w AS WELL KNOWN

Mrs. Mary Roop Love, the wife of
of Joseph and Mary Barratt Roop,
passed away on Sunday, August %,
1887, in the Milford Emergency Hos
pital after a protracted illness. Mrs.
Love was born in Wilmington. Her
ancestors on both sides were In the
colonial service and the revolution;
and she was a descendant of the
builder of the Keyser House, the old
est house now standing in Philadel-
phia, on Germantown avenue, and
occupied by her eighth cousin OF the
same family.
Mrs. Love was very active in pub
lie life, having been reference Ii
brarian of the Free Library System
of Philadelphia for IS years, and sec
retary of the Delaware County s. P.
c. A. AS an ardent Democrat she
was well known in Delaware politi-
cal circles She was both county and
State eommitteewoman. president Of
the Mflford's Women's Democratic
Club and president of the women's
auxiliary of the Sussex county DEM
ocratic clubs. A brilliant scholar, a
lovable character, a loyal friend and
a devoted wife, she is sincerely
mourned by all who knew her.
She is survived by her husband,
John B. Love; her mother, Mrs.
Mary Barratt Roop, and her brother,
Harvey Barratt Roop.
Funeral services were held at her
late residence on South Walnut
street, at l o'clock on Wednesday,
August 25.
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-27
National Grange
Head Predicts Big
Farm Income GAN,
Louis J. Taber, In State For DelaUWe State Grange
Picnic, Believes Gain VIII Top $I,ooo,ooo 900; !;
Halls Court Bill Defeat; Outlines Farm Program.

A billion dollar gain in farmers
net income this year was forecast
last Thursday by Louis ]. Taber, Ma
tional Grange master on his way to
the Delaware State Grange picnic
near Dover.
He saw farmers. with good crops
and fair prices, faring fairly well
with this session Of Congress, and
accepting the challenge OF business
and labor to meet organization with
organization"
A special session OF Congress for
farm legislation seems unlikely, the
farm leader said.
Halls Court Bill Defeat
'The Grange looks upon it's two
greatest victories in this Congress
as defeat Of the Supreme Court
and passage of three-and-
a-half per cent interest legislation
over executive veto" he continued.
The billion dollar income jump,
highest since 1929, Mr.. Taber said.
will mean better farm purchasing
power, and will have a helpful In
fluence on labor and business"
Amendment of the soil-conserva-
ton act and provision of a sound
land use program are main among
the acute farm problems today, he
added. They cannot be settled in
the closing hours of Congress, he
warned.
sighting Program
The session gave farmers reduced
interest rates, tenancy legislation.
and increased funds for vocational
he said.
A fighting program for farmers.
Mr.. Taber said, is: i
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-27
KENT CO. FIREMEN HOLD
SPIRITED MEETING
Lewis Walker, Clayton, Endorsed
For State Vice President

The hot weather must have been
responsible for the most spirited
meeting ever held by the Kent Coun-
ty Firemen's Association last week.
The Frederick Fire Company was
hosts to the Kent county delegation
and their auxiliary served dinner
to the men before the meeting. The
dinner was served in the new fire
house at which time Caleb W. john
son of Magnolia, offered the invoca-
tion. The ladies were given rising
vote of thanks for the delicious meal.
The fireworks started when the
business session convened at 8 o.
clock In the fire hall above the en-
gine room. At times It was almost
necessary to appoint a parliamen-
tartan to get the delegates straight
ened out ON the proper course.
ITIa tn Page 6. PI<assl
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-27
EMPLOYERS TO RECEINE
u. G. LIABILITY REPORTS
More Than syOO0 Employers In State
Receive Report Form

The Unemployment Compensation
Commission this week makes its "de-
but" to the employers of the State
with the issuance Of its Report to
Determine Liability" This report
form, which will be used in deter
mining which employers of the State
are liable for tax contributions un-
der the Delaware Unemployment
Compensation Law, is being sent.
under date of August II. to more
than 5000 employers of one or more
persons. The completed form should
be returned by all employing units
receiving 1t, whether the unit is la
BILE under the law or not.
Accompanying the report forms
are the following: ~ letter of ex-
PLANTATION, signed by Hervey P. Hall,
chairman of the commission; (2) ex-
PLANTATION No. 1, of series that will
go forward to employers from time
to time; and go a question and ans
wer pamphlet. All this material has
been printed on standard 8hx11
inch paper to permit of convenient
into a three-ring loose-leaf
binder for future reference.
Also accompanying the form is
return envelope addressed to the
at New Castle. The COM
pleted forms should be in the mails
no later than midnight, September
IL. For the present. all inquiries
arising In relation to completion of
these forms should be referred to
the commission at Dover, where
temporary quarters are being occu-
pied in the Legislative Building.
Within a week or two, a corps OF
field advisors will be added to the
staff of the commission. These men
TTarn 10 pa0e &, Pleas<1
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-27
MILFORD HOSPITAL
is VERY BUSY PLACE
Average OF 40 Patients A Day For
Last Two Weeks; Many Births

The Milford Emergency Hospital
has been a busy place during the
past two weeks. There has been an
average of 40 patients per day. In
two weeks, SO operations, 20 X-ray
cases, new babies and in addition
22 outside patients were taken care
of. One day so patients were given
treatment. II is not necessary to say
more to emphasize the need for
haste In the finishing Of the new hos
pital. Delinquent subscribers are ur--
ged to help by sending checks for
their subscriptions in at once.
If everybody does their part there
will be no delay and everyone
wants to see the building ready at
the earliest possible moment.