davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-13
HULL WON'T TALK
ON EUROPE CRISIS
Secretary Receives ENJOYS
of Britain, France and
Germany.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
European Ambassadors eager for
Uncle Sans friendship trooped to the
State Department yesterday, but Sec
retary Hull refrained from any public
utterance that would indicate this
Government was taking sides.
The British, French and German
Ambassadors called separately on the
Secretary.
Whether the representatives of the
two democracies discussed their gov
ernments' concern that the republic
OF Czechoslovakia might 60 the way
| OF Nazifled Austria was not disclosed.
my chest is made of STEEL" Sir
Ronald Lindsay. the British Am
bassador, smilingly told reporters. He
would not comment to them one way
or another on the German seizure Of
Austria.
French Envoy N0ncommittal.
Rene de Saint-Quentin, the French
Ambassador. was just as noncom-
initial
But DR.. Hans Dieckhoff, the German
Ambassador, exulted that This is a
| happy day for US" He lent swastika
fiag-the Nazi emblem-to Edgar L. G.
Prochnik, the Austrian Minister, who
unfurled it above his Legation on COM
pliance with orders from Vienna. The
Austrian flag also waved at the
Legation.
At his regular press conference,
Secretary Hull declined to comment on
the Austrian situation on the grounds
the United States was not involved.
He gave closest attention throughout
the day to reports from European
capitals, however, and President
Roosevelt was kept we'll informed.
Denounces PIebiscite Plan.
The German Ambassador told Mr..
| Hull that former Chancellor Kurt
SchuSchnigg OF Austria-who resigned
under pressure of Nazi opposition to
his proposed plebiscite on the ques-
tion Of continued independence-ha
called the plebiscite in fragrant vio-
lation" Of promises made when he
talked with Adolf Hitler at Bertches-
gaden February l2
The plebiscite order. issued March
9, made it perfectly clear" DR..
Dieckhof contended, that it consti-
| tuted AN attempt to subjugate' the
Nationalist Socialist party in Austria
Austrian Nazis would have none of
it, Dieckhoff informed Mr.. Hull. He
explained they were SO resolute that
| they had forced Schuschnigg to resign
in favor of Hitler's old friend. Seysz-
Inquart, who then asked for German
police and military intervention to
| avoid "chaos"
The Ambassador said Hitler had
| complied in order to avoid "catastro-
! phe."
Tall. ruddy-faced and beaming, Dr.
| Dieckhoff chuckled as he mentioned
the Nazi flag over the Austrian Lega-
| ton.
We are old friends" he said of the
Austrian Minister. Il went to see
him this morning. We compared in
formation. 1t is a great day for us"
Senator King, Democrat, of Utah
Evening star., 1938-03-13


demented man in Southeast Washing
ton. The gas affected woman in an
adjoining house. but had no affect on
the crazy man, he said.
In response to direct question the
officer said he did not believe the gas
would have seriously affected Keys.
The inquest. which began at 1880
am. Friday. took on the appearance
of regular courtroom trial as half
a dozen attorneys subjected more than
score of witnesses to severe cross
examination in an attempt to clear
up the case.
The first jury last Wednesday was
unable to decide whether the killing
was justifiable. fact which has been
questioned by colored veteran and
civic groups. which believed tear gas
or other less drastic measures could
have been used
Keys, former mental patient at
several hospitals, died of three bullet
wounds inflicted after he barricaded
himself IN his home last Tuesday
and hurled heavy tools at police when
they tried to get to him.
Police reported the insane man was
armed with knives and had set cur
tain and overstuffed chair afire, en-
dangering the lives Of other persons
in the house before he was shot.
Evening star., 1938-03-13
NEW CITIZENS GROUP
ELECTS ITS OFFICERS

J. w. Baxter was elected president
of the newly formed Fort Davis Citi-
zens' Association yesterday afternoon.
Sixty-fve members attended the in
itial meeting in the Naval Lodge
Building.
The associations territory is bound
ed by Alabama, Branch, Pennsylvania
and Massachusetts avenues Sc
Adelbert w. Lee, president of the
Randle Highlands Citizens Associa-
ton, addressed the group on the need
for cooperation among Southeast
citizens Mr.. Lee said new Pennsyl-
vania Avenue Bridge Is urgently
needed.
Other officers elected are Ralph r.
Lee, vice president; Kennie Parker,
secretary, and Edward Schaff, treas
urer.
A regular meeting date will be an
nounced later.
Evening star., 1938-03-13

Speak Eight Languages.
Some attendants at the British
Industries Fair in London speak eight
languages.
Evening star., 1938-03-13

have no bearing on the city's impend-
ing deficit, requiring new taxation,
since they are paid for out of the
separate highway fund. and all signs
indicate the highway program will be
worked out in way to avoid leaving
surplus in that fund
The amount of new taxation that
will have to be raised in the revenue
bill now taking form in House COM
mittee will depend on how the con-
ferees adjust a variety Of increases for
public health. welfare, schools and
miscellaneous functions chargeable to
the general fund, where the deficit
exists.
There is still a difference of opinion
among the conferees on three adminis-
Evening star., 1938-03-13

trative features of the bill, namely:
The future of the National Training
School for Girls, the proposed transfer
of summer school playground super
vision to the Community Center De-
partment. and the future of the Chill
dren's Receiving Home The Senate
voted to retain the training school and
receiving home. and also voted to leave
summer school playground operation
under the Municipal. Playground De-
partment. Proposed purchase of
Homeopathic Hospital for a health
center also still awaits settlement.
Evening star., 1938-03-13
.$1.75 A CASE RISE
IN LIQUOR COST Seen
House Plan Would Increase
Retail Price, Spirits
Institute Says.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
The increased liquor tax voted by
the House would result in an increase
of about SITS case, or Is cents a
quart. in the retail price of whisky.
the Distilled Spirits Institute said yes
terday.
The House voted Friday to increase
the hard liquor tax from 50 to 1925
a gallon. The Senate has yet to act
on this proposal.
Federal taxes on distilled spirits are
paid by the producer the institute
said in statement
LAS result the tax cost figures in
the business mark-up Of every handler
Wholesaler and retailer-of the prod
uct."
Evening star., 1938-03-13
ALUMNI TO MEET

Washington alumni Of Clemson COL
lege, Clemson, 8. c., will meet at $40
pm. tomorrow to celebrate Clemson's
recent boxing victory over the Univer-
sity Of Maryland The meeting will
be held at MAYORS Restaurant, e5l
Water street S.W. j. Edgar Hoover,
chief Of the Federal Bureau Of In
vestigation, will speak.
Evening star., 1938-03-13

commented to reporters that Europe
will be fortunate If it can escape war
In the near future"
THE confusion in France is pitiful,"
Senator King said, land Great Brit
ain with her serious problems will
feel CONSTRUCTED. She can offer no
practical and effective obstacle to
Hitler's mad ambition for power.
"Czechoslovakia is In danger and
Poland and other nations may be
the victims Of resurgent, militaristic
Germany which will not be satisfied
until it dominates Europe"
Evening star., 1938-03-13
Golf, Garden or
Income Tax Return
Is the Question
B, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Which shall it be on Sunday
the funny papers, the garden and
golf, or the stern business of
wrestling with balance taxable
item II minus items II, 13 and
49,?
If you haven't already prepared
your income tax return, you have
only today and two days after
ward in which to do it and
escape the penalty for belated
filing.
Evening star., 1938-03-13
Keys

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1938-03-13
A. F. G. E. Group to Dance.

The War Department Lodge of the
American Federation of Government
Employees will hold its annual dance
at the Wardman Park Hotel Tuesday
night.
Evening star., 1938-03-13
PHONE OFFICIAL DIES
J. H. Baker, IS, Was Tennessee
Southern Bell Manager.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, March ~ (R.-
]. H. Baker, Tennessee manager OF
the Southern Bell Telephone & Tele-
graph Co., died at the home OF his
son today after long illness. He
was IS.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-11-04

Last Friday morning, Samuel
Phillips and Alvin Elliott, Jr, were
on their way to see the Army-Notre
Dame football game in New York,
when the car in which they were
riding, skidded on a curve just south
of Blades and crashed into a tele-
phone pole. Phillips, owner and pas
senger in the car, suffered frac-
tured pelvis bone, but Elliott, driver
of the car. escaped injury. Mr.. Phil
lips was rushed to the Peninsula
General Hospital at Salisbury and Is
reported resting comfortably. Oficer
Long Of the Delaware police who in
vestigated the accident, placed char
ges of reckless driving against Eli
oft, who was fined $1,000 and costs
by Magistrate Records of Laurel.
The car was badly damaged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Hastings
spent the weekend in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-11-04
C. E. GRACE HEADS
ACCIDENT BOARD.
Elected President as Dem
Ocratic Members Take
Possession Of Office.

Clarence E. Grace of Wilmington
was elected president of the State
Industrial Accident Board in the Off
ces of the bOerd in the Equitable
Building at -"eeting last week. Mr.
Grace, Norman COLLISION of Bridge
Fille. who mace The motion for the
formers election, arc John C. Say
lol, secretl ., Attended the meeting
Although '|ere st vacancy on the
board, it wal explained that undel
the law a rs'oTi:v. or two members,
may hold a ,rSe'IrG-. Because of the
many Oficifl pape:1 and documents
that require tie s:R- atures of the
president AM -tcrstsrJ It was deem
ed advisabl;. t. ho:i tie election at
once.
The Demon attic members formally
succeeded JAe Republican board
when James 3. McManus, secretary
OF the old tnard, s'--ned pYer all rec
ords of the degai H7s-ent 70 his sue
cessors, Mr.. Sayl'. His was in ac-
cordaEce WITH 4 SUr-eme Court de-
ciSiGn. CElFg
J. Harry iAls,hIm q sKIlford. one
of the three arIS.i.sllss,Appointed by
the Governof, ard VITO resigned
when rameI sollect,r Of u. S. in
ternal rev .hGS, was a visitor at tie
office ia tue s:se, noon. Mr.. SaylOi
oAnie:-sc application for the COOP
Grafton exl.nGe' by Mh McManus
who SAID hfs services were available
whenever heeded.
1t is expvc'e9 the board will re-
sume hearings g. soon as Governor
Richar e. McMu. EN- names the
third ember Meahtime. Mr.. Savior
an-nn.c ed. anrlications for hearings
will hs received. Besides meeting in
tho. INDUSTRIAL accident
hoard holds sessions at, Dover and
Ieor"atOwn
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-11-04
LEGION HEADS
INSTALLED HERE
TUESDAY NIGHT

the mart tfat the % and were
playing in .te wrrk the legion
There were talks aIs1 from Co
Tahn p. eFev-s, Past Commando,
George HilI, Finance oficer Will'eu
Mar ei. T,'g. lie Gsre Happy HOP
kins, 3Ast henson and severa
others. The: --ere present severa
visiting lad'es Of the auxiliary, whit
gave tal,'s. Mrs. r,arence NJ. Dillon
Mrs. Park W Huntington and others
Two World War mn SO: were alsu
present. nreaitOTs OF Heller Fairchilh
Post. M :. Of Ih.iadei:nia. They
were Miss Helen ReffelinGer and
Mrs. ". r. qDi. DeiceStes were al
so present from Delaware Post No. 1,
Walter l.. Ff.= Post No. 2. Henlopen
Post No. Sussex Post No. 8.
In the ,alk made by Past Depart
mcnt Commander George Hill, he
SPOKE Uf The accident 20 school chill
dren IN : public Highways, and
there w, a .Leeting of the executive
committee held at once. and q reso-
liti0r @Tc, rel, to be drawn up
sent 10 the superintendent Of
schcO OILS, asking that some regula-
lions be made compelling the school
bus drivers tc SEE that children were
safely across he highway in front
of the bus l,Iore it again started to
move.
Music fJr the affair was furnished
by a group OF students from the
Milford Junior High School, directed
by ProG. William E. Miller. Miss IT.
enc Daniels and Ralph Hunt delight
ed with a number of accordion solos
and duets.
Commander Lank appointed the
following committees:
Ways and Means-Anthony Sum-
mers. chairman; Arch Lank, George
Perry, Harry Pettyjohn, DR.. Clyde
A. Nelson.
Junior Baseball-A. F. Faix, chair /
man: Burton Walls.
Child Welfare-A. F. FaiX, chair
man; George Wells, Harry Mulhol-
land
Membership - Lester Clendanicl.
chairman; James Abbott, Burton
Walls.
Americanism-Dr. William Mar
shall. chairman: Frank Elton, Com
mander Kessler.
Entertainment and Attendance -
lanes Abbott. chairman; Fl. c. Nit
ZEN. Joseph Lofland.
F1ower-Frank Elton. chairman:
TO~onh LOfand.
Homo - Harry T1pttvinhn. chair
nan. Dr. Tnetrr n ADKINS Ni"ho-
as ctnlns. D"arn Tvnno Wilm"r
o.Efo~| willis TTamr'nrd BYRON
;ihSon. Or. 6. ". n. Marshall.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-11-04
BOY SCOUT LEADERS
TO MEET AT DENTON
tcOntinued from FIRST Page,

Entertainment will be furnished
by Scouts of Troop 159 Cambridge.
Howard Evans. Scoutmaster. in
playlet to be presented by the
Scouts. Colored motion pictures
taken at the Rodney Scout camps
this past summer by Camp Director
Winslow F. Alder will also be shown.
Committees appointed by Presi-
dent Cant to prepare for the confer
ence'are: Program-Burton P. Fow-
Ter. Wilmington; Dr. Harry v. Hollo-
way. Dover; DR.. Walter Hullihen.
Newark; arrangements - John w.
Noble. Easton; Ralph A. Ross. POGO
mol1e City; J. Wallace Woodford.
Dover; morale-Emerson C. Har-
rington. Jr., Cambridge; exhibits
Col. VIM. B. Tilghman, Jr., Sails
bury.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-11-04
STATE CITIZENS ASSN.
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

Agency-a group created by State
supported welfare agencies - to
study costs and methods of financing
a State welfare department.
Former Judge Hugh NJ. Morris,
Lammot DUPONT, Mr.. Brown, Frank
NJ. Jones, of Georgetown, and George
S. Grier of Milford, were named vice
presidents; Miss Eta J. Wilson was
reelected secretary, and Macmillan
Hopes was reelected treasurer.
The directors voted to send note
of appreciation to Mr.. Brown for his
services as president.
An annual report submitted by
Miss Wilson outlined. steps by the
association in it's work to help make
democracy function" Developments
sponsored or aided by the associa-
ton in education, welfare. including
the survey of the American Public
Welfare Association proposing
State department of public welfare,
were stressed in the report.
Directors named are: Mayor Wal
ter w. Bacon, c. w. Baker, Jr., Mrs.
William Bradford, Mr.. Brown, Mrs.
J. Thompson Brown, the Rev. DR..
Charles L. Candee, Walter S. Car
penter, Jr., Ivan Culbertson, Mrs.
Leighton S. Dorsey. Lammot DUPONT,
Mrs. z. Paul DUPONT. Harry B. Ea-
ton, Col. George A. Elliott, Howard
T. Ennis. Mr. Fowler, J. X. Garri-
CUES. Mrs. James N. Ginns. George
S. Grier, Jr, J. E. Goslee, Henry T.
Graham.
A. o. H. Grier. Mr.. Hopes. Mr..
Jones. Governor Richard c. McMul- !
len. ]. Warren Marshall, Gerald
Judge Morris. Mrs. Man
ly P. Northam. Mrs. Charles F.
Richards. Gilbert T. Stephenson. Mrs.
F. G. Tallman. Charles L. Terry. Jr.. !
Mrs. A. D. Warner. ST.. Mrs. Irving
Warner, Judge Earle D. Wiley. Miss
George S. Williams. Houston
Wilson, Ernest Keith and NJ. H.
Boyce.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-11-04

over the weekend with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest F. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Galloway en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Mich
OILS Of Philadelphia over the week
end.
Mrs. Annie Fleetwood is entertain
ing her sister, Mrs. Laura Davis Of
Salisbury.
Alvin Steele has been confined to
his home for several days by illness.
Mrs. John A. FIiel and Mrs. ].
Lemuel Roberts of Centreville, Md.
visited Mrs. Lee Cullen on Tuesday.
Miss Virginia Powell, a member
Of the faculty of Beacon College, is
III at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Powell on Lincoln
avenue, this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Kirk spent
the weekend in Wilmington and
visited Valley Forge on Sunday.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-11-04
STATE RED men
CHOOSE OFFICERS
Roland A. Parker, George
town, Is Now Great
Sachern Of Delaware.

Great chiefs of the Great Council
of Delaware of the Improved Order
of Red Men were installed at pub
lie ceremony in Grange Hall, Mil.
ford, on Thursday of last week. clos
ing the S3r1 annual convention.
Great Senior Sycamore Roland A
Parker, of Nanuccke Tribe, No. 81
Georgetown, was raised to Great
Sachem of the council, succeeding
John H. Geary of Wawaset Tribe, No
9. Wilmington. Mr.. Geary was ad-
vanced to Great Prophet.
Other officers eletced AMI raised
were: Great Senior Sycamore. Geo.
F. Marshall. Antantaka Tribe. New
mort: Great Junior Sycamore. Curtis
w. Ennis. Ioks Tribe, No IS. Ellen
dale: Great Keeper Of Records. Ed
ward McIntire. Cherc zee Triho Wil-
mington, reelected: GREET Keeper of
Wampum. Ralph X. Hill. Wawa
Tribe. Union; Sanuap. William p.
F1lingsworth. H., IoEa Tribe Ellen
dale: Great Mishinews. Charles e
Rhoades. Cherokee Tribe. Whining
ton: Great Guard of Wigwam. Free
man Rennett. Salsimas Tribe. NIL
ford: Great Guard of Forest. George
Cooke, Manitoo Tribe, Wilmington.
The ceremony was in charge of
Past Great Sachem BENJAMIN II.
Cooper of EImhurst, representative
of the Grand Incohonee Edgar W.
Levy of San Francisco, Calf.
Following are the committees:
Fratarnal Home, William H. Fersu-
son. William P. Jackson and Russell
C. Mayo: orphans board, Harry ].
Swain, John H. Geary; propagation
BENJAMIN II. Cooper. J.. Vaughn
HaveIow, !. Ralph McIlvaine. James
PurnelI: hoard of anneals. William
Silver: nuhlicitv. w. Fl. V. Maxwell
MIR. Cooner presented Mr.. Gearv
with a rast @reat sachem's hutton nm
behalf If Grand Tncohoree lew and
the council presented him with a
ra-t ~reat sacham's 'ewel
nirrer wac ~nrvnd in tho hall h"
~" women of Ionic Council. No. IT.
NTIford.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-11-04
YIJLE PROGRAM
FOR SALISBURY
SET AT 100000
Light installation Is
Scheduled For Thanks
giving With Special
Program Of Music.

Determination to make the civil
Christmas celebration the most eX
tensiye in SalisbSTyF's history was
expressed at a meeting of business
men at the Chamber Of Commerce
this week in Salisbury. 1t was decld'
ed to make certain that a tentative
program, adopted Wednesday anC
contingent on the raising of funds
he carried out. A budget of $1,000
was adOnted.
The civic nature Of the program
and its benefit to Salisbury as
whole was stressed by number nj
non-merchant citizens present. II
was nointed out that while the mer-
chants will carry the bulk of the
expense. all in business in Salisbury
would benefit from a successful
Christmas season and might right
fully share in promoting the pro-
gram.
The budget as adopted provides
the following minimum amounts:
Street lighting and decorations. in
Guiding a tree in the Court House
yard. s1.4NO: a parade and hand
contest. $500: a Christmas radio
promotional program. $500: bill
boards. s225: miscellaneous. $275.
1t was decided that the Christmas
li~hts should he turned on Thanks
giving night. with a program in
Guiding music by the boys band and
the throwing of the light switch by
a public official
The date for the parade. tentative
ly set at a previous meeting for De-
cember 9, was reconsidered and
daytime parade on Friday. Novem-
Der rs. approved. II was pointed out
that the date is the day after
Thanksgiving, is a school holiday
and also marks the beginning of the
holiday season.
Publicity for the parade will be
given in connection with the Christ
mas radio nrogram for children over
WcAI. Characters from "Thc CHINA
mon Bear" the radio story TO he
nreeented in 26 enisodes. will anpear
in costume in the parade. Bands.
floats and Christmas characters will
make I'M the rest of the parade.
The billboard nrogram will be car
rind nut nf funds allotted for the
other activities leave sufficient bal
ance.
Averv w. Hall was chosen chair
man of the Finance Committee.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-11-04
SUGAR HILL
Near WilllamsVillel

Services for Sound NJ. E. Church
next Sunday: Sunday School 10 A. NJ.
Morning worship at IL.
Friday evening Prayer meeting.
Rev. J. Z. Jones. pastor.
The Ladies Aid met on Thursday,
Nov. 3. at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert LeKites.
Quite few of our folks attended
the Halloween celebration at Selby-
vile Monday night. II was planned
for Friday, the 2Sth. but rain caused
the postpOnement.
Lee DerricksOn. Bob Glicker. Mrs.
Lille Jones and friend of Philadel-
phia. spent the weekend with Ed
Derrickson and took him back 10
Philadelphia with them. where he
will spend some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Derrickson
called on Mr.. and Mrs. John Hick-
man and Mrs. Vallie Wilgus Satur-
day evening.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-11-04
DELMAR

Mrs. John Conoway is visiting rel
atives in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Maddox o.
Pittsburgh. Pa, spent the weekend
here with the Iatter's parents, MIR
and Mrs. John Sturgis.
Mrs. George Short OF Lowell
Mass, is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
/ VIM. Short.
Mrs. Gay Taylor and daughters,
Mrs. Albert N:fe and Miss Virginia
Taylor of Wilmington, were week
end visitors OF hr. and Mrs. Harry
keenan,.
Mrs. James E. Cleary Of Baltimore
is visiting friends here.
Miss Hannah Gibson, a student at
Western Maryland College. was at
home with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Gibson GSer the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. .'Ra,es Ward have re-
turned irCIs a motor trip In West
Virginia.
Mrs. Irma b. tEd Mrs. Daisey
Dunn attended the grind visitation
and reception of Radiant Chapter, o.
+. S, in WET::~gton. Friday even
ing.
Miss Elizabeth Elliott is VISITING
her brother. Gray son Elliott and
wife in Wilmington.
Miss Frames rropper won the
amateur CONTEST la.: week at tho
naImar Thet'rs .ece'' ing a nrize Of
soc and a is ~. dtt program over !
WSAL.
Mr.. and Mrs. KeSdal Mezick and
daughter n'are. Howard Rrohn of
Cho-tnr anr 'Ers. Alice KehnerIv ~
pLiIadoI~hfa -ern wnNt-epd snests
nj Mr.. and Mis-. Josenh Walker.
nv. and Mrs T56scoA Galloway n"d
c+ild-nn n i''lford sro~f e"ndav
'-o-A 'ritH nig :. ather Mrs Willia"
c~iioo:~
NJ-e T~h~ c'ir-Ss g. -o--- 'il -
49, L~.--o - No'--rs-~ ~--~-''o
~ and W. Howard MORGAN ~
co.rN-I -.-~ra -; N-t- - 800 $4,000
~ o-S ~r-a " = Ds-,-~i ~, e-'r
49, II
--..--~s- r,-i''t.-,- - 90 V,--'
~~"--~ t-------I'- 80 ----- "a 800
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-11-04

Read the classified cOIumnl
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-11-04

Drive carefully. Stop at all inter-
sections. whether they are marked
or not.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-05-26

The VALLEY SETTLER is oubl tShed
every Friday by the Hatenu3ka Val
ley Farmers Geo .erattn6 assoc ia
tion at Palmer, ALASKA.
Mng. Editor: Mrs. 1Is,rie Wilson
Re Orter: hrs. Carl e. ic1Son
subscription rates: 4-.O0 year
by mail: $50 .ear
mailed anywhere: 100 a copy
This paper is issued FOR the .our-
pose Of giving info rmation and
news Of the Ma tanuska Valley Farm
ers' Cooperating Assoc ation's
work, prob lens, accomplishments
and also news Of local end general
Interest,"; and to help foster the
cooperative spirit Of the farmers
Of the lie tanuska Valley.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-05-26
GET YOUR SITES ON AID .TE'LL
ALL Ti-nE II RIDE.

A number Of young people Of Pal
mer have been enjoying the new
roller skating rink Of ArcnoraGe
ulI I'M. the past weezs. This sport
is becoming very popular, ana to
town for it, the laena, er1ent Of the
= ink has set aside. each Saturday
mite as Palmer mite. This week
enc &. group will leave here early
il the evening, and it is hoped
that al interested will find it
possible to GO. Those planning
to 50 should see Nick at the Trad
ing Post or Leonard Capp at the
Post Office, SO that transport
alton may be arranged for all.