davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
ESTATE CCC
CAMPS BY
~
GOVT. ORDERS
Director Robert Fechner
Signs Retaining DOcu-
ment On Sick Bed,
ONE IN KENT-SUSSEX
Means Million Dollars
Will Be Spent In State
During Year.

Robert Fechner, national CCC d.
rector-from sick bed in hospital
Tuesday signed an order continu-
ing two drainage camps in Delaware
that had been slated for removal.
The camps, located at Georgetown
and Wyoming, are engaged in drain
age work to restore low, wet farm
lands to productivity.
sFechner signed the order in Wal
ter Reed Hospital. after the docu-
ment was brought from the Depart
ment of Agriculture to his bedside by
Gerrish Gassaway, manager of the
Wilmington Chamber of Commerce.
CCC officials estimate the govern
ment spends $1.0O0,O0O a year in
Delaware through salaries, for food.
and other costs at the two camps in
years time.
Besides this value. there is the
reclamation of farm lands by re-
storing drainage bitches to carry of
surplus waters.
Gassaway praised the work of u.
S. Senator James H. Hughes, a lead
er in the states efforts to keep the
camps.
controversy En0S
A long controversy between CCC
officials and the state was appar-
emily settled by todaJ's agreement.
The difficulty began when the Leg
islature at first declined to appro-
pirate funds to maintain mosquito
control work already done by CCC
camps, and the Civilian Conservation
Corps declared the state was thereby
breaking its word.
The state-CCC agreement, It held.
was that the state had bound itself
to keep up the mosquito control
measures.
Fechner ordered the two drainage
camps closed because he said, the
state had failed to keep its part in
the contract. ..s...-s- --ts-. ..4 .-.t.
The Legislature in its last hours
recently appropriated $25,000 to
maintain the mosquito control prof.
ect, under administration Of the
State Highway Department.
Fechner and other CCC officials
said this sum was insufficient.
Senator Hughes, Gov. Richard G.
McMullen, and other officials i'm
mediately began efforts to keep the
two camps.
In the conference. Delawares rep
resentatiYes and the CCC agreed the
amount was enough TO maintain the
mosquito work for the winter,
Senator Hughes sent telegram
announcing that the Wyoming and
Georgetown camps will be continued.
Application for enrolment in the
CCC are running ahead of the Oc-
tober quota of 104. said Wentworth
H. Deverell. chief placement officer
in Wilmington.
An indication the two camps would
be rtained came Monday when Lieut.
Col. Claude E. Stadtman. regional
director from Trenton, told officers
at the CCC camps to be ready for
cancellation of the removal order.
He was making an inspection tour.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
SUSSEX COURT OPENS
AT GEORGETOWN OCT. 2
Indications At Present Point To
Lengthy Session; Guilty Court Held

The regular October term of Super
ior Court and Court of General Ses-
sions will open at Georgetown next
Monday. Oct. 2. Indications are at
this time that the term will be long
one. 1t is understood that there are
many criminal cases. There will be a
session of Oyer G. Terminer Court
held on October to try the murder
cases.
Seventeen. desiring to avail them
selves of a session of "pleadguilty
court last Saturday. have started
serving their sentences. Eli Robin
son, charged with larceny of $500
from Alva Adams and Herbert Fraz-
ier the larceny of s1.2O from Adams.
each were sentenced to serve six
months in the prison.
James Pettyjohn and Nollie Wa
pies. each charged with stealing a
ham and six cartons of cigarettes
from Charles W. Cooke. Cedar Greek
hundred, on July %. we're imprisoned
for nine months.
Clarence Passwaters. Seaford. SEN
fenced on July II by Alderman Phil
lips of Seaford. to serve 80 days in
prison for drunkenness and disorder
CTurn to Page 2. PieaseD
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
GROWERS
PLANNING TO
MARKET CROP
Meeting Held Recently To
Devise Plans To Move
Surplus Fruit.
A. d. COBB PRESIDED

Delaware apple growers are con-
sidering means of moving surplus ap-
pies of the larger-than-normal 1889
crop.
Last week. a committee, appointed
in 1887 by the Delaware Extension
Service to function in the Federal
Surplus Commodities Corporations
surplus apple purchase plan Of that
year met in Dover to discuss similar
plans for 1899.
The meeting was called by A. d.
Cobb, assistant director of extension
at University Of Delaware who, the
week before, with A. Bailey Thomas
of Wyoming. attended a meeting in
Washington at which apple growers
from all over. the United States met
with representatives of the FSCC to
discuss the national apple surplus
problem.
This group recommended a plan
which provides for the removal of ap-
proximately 20,O00.0O0 bushels of ap-
pies from the supply available for
the fresh fruit market. The plan
recommended includes the diversion
of approximately 10.00O,000 bushels
of apples from sales for fresh con-
sumption into commercial by-pro-
ducts or outlets and further recon-
mends that the FSCC make arrange9
ments to purchase from individual
growers a quantity of apples equival-
ent to the quantity diverted from the
fresh fruit market.
The Delaware committee which in
cluded Warren Newton. Bridgeville;
Arthur Walker. Woodside, and A.
Bailey Thomas. Wyoming, requested
the FSCC to send representative to
Delaware at once to meet with them
and outline details of tentative pur-
chase plan which may be used to
move surplus apples in Delaware and
which may be approved for this state
by the FSCC.
Mr.. Cobb stated that while no pur-
chases under the plan could be made
before October 1, growers could di-
vert apples of marketable grades any
time after September Is and qualify
for eligibility for FSCC purchase al
lotments. He pointed out that the
burden of proof Of diversion would
rest with the growers.
while the apple surplus of the
United States as whole is not SER
ious." Mr.. Cobb said, "it was felt by
members of the committee that the
Delaware apple crop in 1899 is not so
large as it was in 1887 and that price
would probably determine future re-
quirements in the state for diversion
or surplus sales"
The committee also decided to ex-
pand to include Leslie G. Knapp of
and E. L. Kratz of Greenwood
to increase its facilities for handling |
the apple surplus problem. Mr.. Cobb |
said the growers should get in touch |
with members of the committee i'm |
to learn about details of |
the program.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
HUNDREDS OF
KIDDIES ENJOYED
BABY PARADE
Happy Youngsters Were
Guests Of Firemen Last
Saturday.
PRIZES AWARDED

Hundreds of happy children were
guests of the Carlisle Fire Company
of Milford. at the annual baby parade,
which was held on the carnival
grounds last Saturday afternoon.
Each child present was given treat
by the carnival management. and
special prizes were awarded to those
who took part in the gala parade. A
list of the entrants. prize winners,
and judges follows-Janet Clayville,
Patty Clayville, Steven Mach, Marvin
Schelhouse. Janet Schelhouse, Elaine
Beebe. Betty Jane Harrington, Vir-
ginia Lee Harrington, jeanne Am
ent. Kenneth Walls. Jean O'Day, Bill
iy O'Day, Laurence Howard Kenton.
Betty Miller. William Wallace. Mary
Ann Culver. George Tique. Donald
Tingle. Robert Roach. Jean Roach,
Barbara Jean Walls. Richard Work
man, Ralph Lee Sharp. Jr., Elizabeth
Moore. Dolores Elaine Paquette, Nell
son Bennett, Donald Mitchell, Cor
della Reynolds. Patsy Ann Walls.
James Manlove. Joseph Griffeth. Nah
lon Watson, Bobby Donovan, Jane
Glasgow. Frances Hawkins. Virginia
Ryan. Gene Risler. Kay Adams. Shir-
ley Ingram, Elinor Lee Chapman,
Jane Murphy. Brereton twins. and
the Marvel twins.
Prize winners were as follows:
Prettiest baby-Mary Ann Culver;
healthiest-Betty Miller; cutest-
Patsy Ann Walls; best decorated car
riage Richard Workman. heaIthiest
twins. Brereton twins.
Judges for the contest were Mrs.
William V. Grier. Mrs. George G.
Montgomery. Mrs. c. D. Holzmueller,
Mrs. S. P. Toadvine, Mrs. Neil Steven
son. Mrs. Mabel W. Harrington, and
Miss Vivian BilOW.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
In FEED COSTS
HIKES BROTLER PRICES
All Commercial Feeds Have Advan-
ced During Past Two Weeks

If predictions of poultrymen thru
out lower Delaware hold true. recog-
nized as the greatest broiler produc-
ing area in the United States, then
the residents of eastern cities and
towns as well as many of the other
western cities are going to eat fried
chicken at a greater cost. Many of
the broiler raisers predict that they
are going to be luxury if the price
of commercial feeds keep advancing.
Already. it is said. the price of feed is
skyrocketing and those who. within
the past four weeks have been caught
with chicks on their hands. have had
to pay a greatly advanced price for
feeds. II bToflers from twelve "
fourteen weeks old do not command
a higher market price than at pres
ent. with the high cost of feed. as is
reported. then the poultrymen are
due for a loss and will have to stop
growing them. thereby producing a
scarcity and high prices. In check
ing up with many OF the raisers in
different sections of the county, the
consensus of opinion is that the ad-
vance in price of fowl is not com
mensurate with the advance in price
of feed. This only means a decrease
in price and consequently will mean
q decrease in production.
Many have been asked what they
attributed the sudden rise in prices of
broiler feeds. The reply was that
there seems TO appear an inclination
TO advance the prices. and profiteer.
because of the outbi eak of the Eu-
ropean conflict. One prominent
poultryman. who failed to divulge
the commercial brand of feeds he was
using. stated that within the past two
weeks he had to pay at the rate of
so per ton more than he did a month
ago.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
POULTRYMEN ARE
KEEPING RECORDS
Majority VIII Close Books On Years
Work September First

More than 40 Delaware poultry
men, who have been keeping cost
account records of their operations
in cooperation with the Delaware
Agricultural Extension Service, soon
are to close their books on a years
business. according to H. L. Rich
ardson, extension poultryman at the
University of Delaware.
These poultrymen." said Richard
son, ARE keeping cost account rec
ords SO that they will be able to find
out whether or not they are making
(Turn to Page 3, Please)
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
Motorists, Sportsmen fire Giving
Caution Wdrning By Safety Council

lights are an actual aid to night driv-
ing only if you. Mr. and Mrs. Motorist,
use them discreetly. Be courteous
and depress your strong country
beams when approaching traffic.
Whether your car is equipped with
the new head lamps or the prior.
type, remember this slogan from the
couneil:
TTum to Page Q. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29

MOTORISTS - Automobile manu-
facturers in 1910 are giving you a
new type head lamp which provides
better lighting than ever before. But
with this greater vision comes great
er responsibility to be courteous on
the highway.
Glare is one of the greatest causes
of accidents at night. the Delaware
Safety Council warns. Powerful
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
KENT GRAIN GROWERS
PLAN TO TREAT SEED
Hope To Control Ravages OF Sinking
Smut In Wheat

Grain growers in Kent county this
week received letters from the office
Of County Agent Russell e. Wilson
calling their attention to the import
ance Of treating seed wheat and seed
barley for the control of stinking
smut which is one Of the most de-
structive plant diseases attacking
trurn 70 Pare .. Piessal
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
MOVIE.LINE CONTEST
Is DISCONTINUED

Due to unforeseen complica-
tions, the 'Movie-Line Contest"
which has been conducted dur
ing the past three weeks by this
paper and the Plaza Theatre
has been discontinued until fu-
ture date.
This contest has been run
ming in local papers and at
tracted much interest, and it
is with regrets that the man
agement announces the neces-
sity of its withdrawal until
some future time. Circum-
stances beyond local control
have prompted this decision.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD
From Wednesday, September 20, To
Tuesday, September 26, Inclusive

Charles ]. Holzmueller weather
recorder for Milford, reports the fol-
lowing atmospheric conditions in this
vicinity from Wednesday, September
20, to Tuesday, September 26, inclu-
sive:
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
Tenperature

Total Rainfall ..... .0s
The following winds and condi-
tons prevailed during the same
period:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-05

Patterns for every room-get two rolls for 1c more than the regular price of one roll!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-05

- ~ - &1 - 1@ eD
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 Cor 38c pair)
 COTTAGE sETs--six piece--fine quality voie sets-Wide tops and sash--colorful patterns H00 reg. $l05-pair .............." aON ADJUsTA NET CURTAINs--Hoavy mesh three rows at top--ecru (1 S0 color--reg. $l.95-pair ...... V4sOO QUAKER NET CURTAINs-Ready to hang--iine mesh-tailored style V1
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 Third Floor
Nogales international., 1939-11-25

to secure in the United States, would
establish a Russian despotism which
would enslave US as it has enslaved
the Russian people,"
From the very beginning, Gitlow
reveals, Moscow supplied the money
with which to build and expand the
Communist network. Millions have
been poured into it; some years the
appropriation ran as high as
$3.50, 900. Gitlow lists few typical
grants: 100000 for fomenting
strikes; $4,000 to run the Daily
Worker; $35, 900 for work in Latin
America; $4,000 for organization
Of seanen, $4,000 for the Young
Communist League.
Financial resources In this couYl-
try are also tapped, says Gitlow.
OF tho $1,000, 1000 raised by the
Friends of Soviet Russia, an "inno-
cent" organization created by the
Communist party to collect funds
for the starving in Russia, ninety
percent Of this sum went into the
Golfers Of the party.
Gitlow himself carried back money
from Moscow, $4,000, to support
the 1928 election campaign here.
Thirty-five thousand in all was con-
tributed by Russia; for the 1924
election the sum was $50, 1000. Gitlow
handled that money; he was the
party's vice-presidential candidate.
Recent testimony before the Dies
Committee revealed that William
Browder, brother of chief Earl
Browder, is the keeper 0f the funds
today. In two New York banks
Browder had deposits in his own
name totaling over $1,300,000, it
was established before the Com
mittee.
Nogales international., 1939-11-25
CHAMPION BANQUET
TICKET SELLERS

Eddie Shannon and Chet RoSen-
stern led all Rotarians in the num-
Der of tickets sold to the approx
mately 100 persons attending the
banquet last night in honor OF
Coach Wally Smith and his high
school football squad. Shannon
sold SIS and Rosenstern 81. The af-
fair was sponsored by the Rotary
Club.
Former Sheriff Harold j. Brown
was visitor here Sunday from
Phoenix
j. C. Tovrea, Dave Levy and
John George were among Nogalians
attending the Arizona-C College Of
The Pacific football game at Tue
son Saturday
Nogales international., 1939-11-25
Death Claims
Dudley Pitts

Last rites for the late Dudley
Pitts, about 48, were held in Kan
sas City Monday.
Mr. Pitts died q, week ago yester-
day at the veterans hospital in
Tucson, it was announced in a tele-
gram to Mrs. Harry Brann from
Mrs. Pitts who was at his bedside
when death called.
Mr.. Pitts was World War vet
eran and prominent for years III
business circles of this city. He had
a host of friends who were grieved
to learn of his death.
Nogales international., 1939-11-25
WEATHER

w EA1 HEh
Maximum temperature the past
week was rs degrees Tuesday, and
minimum, 81, Sunday. There was
.06 CT an inch of rain Thursday
Otho Kinsley was g. visitor here
Thursday from Amado.
E. E. Bethel, Patagonia pioneer
mining man, was in town Thurs
day.
Glenn Riggs, Patagonia rancher,
was a visitor in Nogales Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. HAST were shop
pers in Nogales Tuesday from Mowry
Mine.
John Reilly of the Reilly Under
taking Company of Tucson was a
Nogales visitor Thursday.
County Supervisor George Bercich
was visitor here Tuesday from San
Rafael Valley.
Judge Gordon Farley got back
Thursday from Phoenix where he
held court.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Jones and
son Lawrence were visitors here
yesterday from Parker Canyon.
w. w. Barbee and Julio Pima, Jr.,
are attending the livestock show at
Magdalena.
Collector of Customs Frank ].
Duffy and Assistant Collector Her
bert R. Chatham were business Wis
itorS this week at Ajo.
Nogales international., 1939-11-25
LIONS CLUB

Coach Wally Smith of the high
school football team was principal
speaker at the Lions Club meeting
Tuesday, speaking on the subject
of football Dan Damn, proprietor
of the TeXaco Super Service Sta
ton, was taken into the club as a
new member. A letter from Lions
District Governor Dave Davis of
Coolidge was read complimenting
the club for sponsoring the recent
successful Halloween party and de-
claring he was glad to learn the
Lions are to make it an annual af-
fair.
Nogales international., 1939-11-25
LOCALS
PAPERS FROM EGYPT

The Nogales international ac-
knowledges with thanks receipt Of
four copies of The Egyptian Gazette
Of Alexandria, Egypt, sent by DR..
Anna Smock, formerly of Nogales,
now residing in Alexandria. The pa
pers were about two months reach
ing here.
Nogales international., 1939-11-25
FAIR ASSOCIATION
MEETING SUNDAY

There will be a meeting of the
Santa Cruz County Fair Associa-
ton, tomorrow, Sunday November
26, in the Sonoita schoclhouse at
2:30 pm. Reports from department
chairmen will be given and plans
outlined for the annual horse show
Nogales international., 1939-11-25
PATAGONIA
ITEMS
By MRS. IRA BROOKS

The High School gave a variety
program, Tuesday evening in the
Opera House. A one act play was
presented with music by the Girls
Glee Club, band and orchestra. A
dance was given after the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Upchurch
and son Jim Henry motored to Will
cox over the weekend.
Miss Januel Shumake motored to
Tempe Thursday and visited her
sister. who is attending the Arizona
State Teachers College.
Those attending the Teacher s
Convention in Phoenix were o. H.
Oldfather, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wal
drip, Misses Doris Seibold, Ruth
Stevenson and Minnie L. O'Brien.
The football boys of the high
school are giving dance in the
Opera House Saturday mite
Mrs. Ira Brooks spent Sunday
with Mrs. ChaS Reeves at Camp
Stone. Miss Margaret Brooks was
the house guest of Miss Marka
Collie at the Mustang Ranch over
Nogales international., 1939-11-25
TRIP TO COAST

J. w. Harwood, local Richfield
Oil Corporation agent; and G. A.
Powell of Phoenix, assistant Rich
field division manager in charge of
Arizona, left Wednesday on busi-
ness trip to Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1939-11-25

An at home and picnic were CIV
en- for Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Rodgers
at their home Sunday in celebra-
ton of the Rodgers 55th wedding
anniversary The affair was arrang-
ed by Mrs Jimmy Gillingham and
Mrs Paul Mel Sieler. There were
about 80 or 80 present.
Nogales international., 1939-11-25

A dance was given at the Elgin
Community Club Saturday night by
Mrs. Fern Collie and Mrs. Hettie
Lee Gardner.
Nogales international., 1939-11-25
Former Red Leader Exposes !.
Workings of Party in U. S.

&C" OVIET Russia aherland; its Red Army army
its red flag flag Patriots of Soviet Russia would not
hesitate any violence against the country
In which we lived if ordered to do so by the party
Gow former secretary and leader of the Communist
party States who exposes the workings of the
Nogales international., 1939-11-25
GOOD ROADS MEETING

E. K. Cumming attended meet
ing at Tucson Yesterday of the good
roads committees Of the NogaAs
and Tucson chambers of commerce,
Members of the Nogales committee
are E. F. Bohlinger, chairman;
R. c. Blabon, Craig Pottinger, Writ
G. Bowman, r. T. Frazier and c.
B. Wilde.
Nogales international., 1939-11-25

Mrs. L. W. Horne and daughter
Margaret left for Los Angeles
Thursday night. Mrs Horne will re-
turn to Elgin Tuesday
Nogales international., 1939-11-25

Paul Sieler of Camille was Wis
itor in Elgin Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1939-11-25
TURKEY SHOOT

Don't forget the annual turkey
shoot at Patagonia tomorrow, start
ing at 10 am. Chance to get a
Thanksgiving turkey free. For fur
ther information see E. D. Scogins
at Dawson's Place in Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1939-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spencer and
family of Patagonia, formerly of
Elgin, spent the weekend with Mrs.
Spencer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs A.
T. Lowe of Elgin.
Nogales international., 1939-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Horne an
nounce the birth of a baby girl,
born Sunday morning about 4::30.
Nogales international., 1939-11-25

Postoffice windows were closed
Thursday, Thanksgiving Day l
Thanksgiving day.. They will be
open all day Thursday the 30th
Thanksgiving Day II.
Nogales international., 1939-11-25

party in this country in an article.
"I Confess" in the December Co.'S
mopolitan. Gitlow gives names,
dates, places. He should know; he
helped launch the party here in 1922
Nogales international., 1939-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin O'Day were
visitors in Tucson Friday the 18th.
Mr.. O'Day is employed at the Bah
acomari Ranch.
Nogales international., 1939-11-25

v. r. Lamia arrived this week
from Los Angeles to remain dur
ing the winter vegetable season.
Nogales international., 1939-11-25
FROM TUCSON

FROM TUCSON
Mrs. Dale Biddle and daughter
Alma were Nogales visitors Thurs
day from Tucson.
Hugh Shumake was a visitor here
Thursday from Patagonia.
Mark Boosinger was in town
Thursday from Patagonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Upchurch
were shoppers here Thursday from
Patagonia.
st. Andrews Episcopal Guild will
have rummage sale Saturday, De
cember 2, in the building formerly
occupied by Puchi's Progressive
Grocer, 223 Grand Avenue.
R. G. Larimore and wife were
visitors here yesterday from So
noita driving a new Nash.
Nogales international., 1939-11-25
ELGIN-SONOITA
NEWS
BY MISS MARGARET HORNE

Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Nicoll of
Hereford, formerly OF. Elgin, were
visitors in Elgin over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Mosen, Miss
Ruth Cass, and Mrs. Lucille Koe-
ing of the Diamond G. Ranch at
tended the dance at Elgin Satur-
day night.
Theodore E. Meyer, who was op-
Grated on Tuesday the 7th is now
back in Elgin and doing nicely.
j. G. Ryan, who has been a guest
at the Outlook Ranch, returned to
his home in Muncie, Indiana, Tues
day after a stay of two weeks.
Nogales international., 1939-11-25

Former County Supervisor John
A. Jones was Nogales visitor Mon
day from Parker Canyon.
Nogales international., 1939-11-25

The Patagonia Woman's Club
members enjoyed potluck supper
in the clubhouse Thursday evening.
Nogales international., 1939-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Gardner were
visitors in Tucson Thursday, Nov.
10th.
Nogales international., 1939-11-25
NEW RESIDENT

Chappo Acevedo, refrigerator and
radio expert, has accepted a posi-
ton at the Kaanta-R RAIDER furniture
store. He comes to Nogales highly
recommended, having been employ
ed for some time by Glover 81 Clark,
one Of Tucsons largest refrigerator
and radio stores
Nogales international., 1939-11-25

Mark Boosinger, Patagonia bust
ness man was in Nogales Saturday.
Nogales international., 1939-11-25

Mrs. Emma Parker and son, Jeff
Parker, were shoppers in Nogales
Monday from Parker Canyon.
Nogales international., 1939-11-25

H. G. Asdell of Tucson, southern
Arizona district salesman for the
Richfield Oil Corporation, was a
business visitor here Monday.