davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-31


ber in northenO.
26O8-Robert Marion Slaton, Car
men Uramday.
1861 - mo southend number),
Clyde E. Jones.
660-Herschel G. Springer, Thom-
as A. Cain.
2667-Roy E. Caspar. Raymond R.
Aragon.
3553-(No southend number), Har
ry B. Brand.
3277-Alex L. Montoya, Louie Es-
pinosa.
2665-Levi Erwin, Arthur H. Hart.
702-William Alex Wagner, Borge
M. Grivalva.
3424Elburn L. Templeton, Jose
G.. Ramos.
2996-Jack Robert Page. (No
number in northend.
3230-Afred Escalanti, Howard
J. Ward.
3537-( mo southend number),
Lupe S. Samaniego.
3196-Donociano Soto, (No north
end number).
329O-Edward v. Mendivil, Ella
Ear A. Burrola.
2668-Luis Ramires, Casimino Ra-
mirez.
86-Nasario r. Uclaray, Henry l..
Holden.
2s5e-Floyd o. Peterson, Jesse w.
Mcclure.
3289-William Russell Coupe. Teo-
doro A. Lacar.
114Van Horace Howell, Ralph
r. Downs.
367l - (No southend number)
Frank Camilo.
3498E(No Southend number), Ell
| igio L. Amabisca.
136-Walker w. Hanson, Rex T.
Drysdale.
2783-Santiago B. Juan, John G.
Oftelie.
2417-Robert c. Rayburn, Curtis
M. Weaver.
3682 D (No southend number),
Francisco D. Romero.
3299-Fulgencio P. Baca, Lewis G.
Cain.
3369-Victor-I S. Cabaccang,
Wayne R. Hudson.
82O-Manuel Romero Taylsr, Neil
D. O'Brien.
2606-Robert Durate Becerra, Al
bert NJ Bonillas.
2041-Wilburn Ross Tyler, James
Hunter.
3394EBaltazar Gines, Juan P.
Martinez.
228-Henry Marcot. Leo A. Wisz.
3453-(No number in southend)
Rev. Mark J. Foley.
3207-Lawrence Levy, Felix Mar
/ zan.
| 3557-(No number in southend)
Maximino @. AIafriz.
612-Walter Lloyd Sneen, Mineo
Kobayashi.
231-Woodrow Wilson Morlock
Pete Oxentine.
2005-Robert Lee Brown, Theo-
dore B. Bengough.
3052-Pedro Cauz PaScual, Fred
rick R. Miller.
1421-Ascancion A. Medina, Ar
| thur L. StarneS.
203-Lee Ernest Condruff, An
tonic Gomez.
2483-PPete Mozon Lcyvas, John
R. Merrill
3317-Fred ProcsaL Alberto E.
Gonzales. .,. .......
196-Andres Molina Negranza, Jay
w. Addington.
1803-Thomas William White, r.
T. Jewell.
19l8-Jay Waldman, Theo j. Will
liam.
3304EBarney w. Upchurch, Jose
N. Contreras.
259e-Margarito v. Ortega, James
G. McGhee.
3258-William o. Majors, Ramiro
Rubio.
357l-(No southend number), Ar
milfo A. Montana.
3458-(No southend number), Ru-
dolpho M. Amador.
3053-Mariano r. Rubi, Felipe R.
Ragudo.
33ls-Carlos Monge, Antony E.
Arenn.
21-Kenneth Fred Kicker, Homer
F. Lee.
2831-James Logan; Kenneth A.
Lane
3014-Marshall E. Bclch; c. B. To-
gade.
2037-Clark A. Butler; Ruben R.
Aguirre.
165-John F. Hesse; Angel Man
rriquez.
3068-Troy p. Horine; Tony S. Gut
ierrez.
768-Joe. FornnaSero; Dick A
Southerland.
747-Joseph w. Fowler; Osburn I.
Hand.
3l23-Alfonso Morris Thiery; Wcs-
sley r. Jewell.
2912-Norman Davidson Lewis; Lee
o. Garrett.
159-Howard Nuttall; Roy B. Bry-
| ant.
79-BlaSi Burch; Perfecto A. Pitpit
68l-Anton Amann; John T. Wavra
782-CharleS Adolph Free; R. C.
McCaslin.
20O8-AlphonSo Juan Carrillo, Jr.;
Jerril D. Firth.
3665-No South end number: Cecil
Vernon.
2544-Thomas Marcos Rubio; Julius
c. Block.
3l55-Menno Simon Ncufcld; Nc
North end number.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-27
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

diamond 4 and spade X, setting
the contract two.
Why didn't South take the \
on the first club round, to guard
against a singleton 9? Because.
he said. if East had the Q, he
would have to finesse twice and so
would need the club A as an
entry to try the second finesse.
Both points could have been
covered by proper play. Before
touching the spades, South should
have planned to play to the club
A. then finesse once in clubs. next
take the spade finesse and spade
\ and then finesse the clubs
second time. By this more thor
ough and sounder plan. he would
have provided for two club
illnesses and also for protection
& gairst a singleton @. and so
would have made his contract
which he had reached by rather
bidding.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-27
PLAN TWO Illnesses

LOOKING ahead Will some
Shines show you the necessity OF
leading twice from one hand in
order to take TWO Illnesses. Doing
that requires. u course. putting
the lead into that hand twice. At
the same tine vow wi.l want to
guard you~Sel: against the posi-
bility OF q Sic1.a;nH honor WIN
ming a trick to- - defenders. y
bit OF planning nay sa3H' You
how 10 protect yourself against
ell CT Ire r:S,;S against wh.ch it
IS possible 10 E.:a:'t yourself.
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Chicuqo Produce

CHICAGO, April Is GP-Poutry. live,
46 trucks; flrm: Hens oyer pounds, IS:
Plymouth Rock. 22l2; White Rock. %,
outh Rock, "a; under pounds, eoloredI 70;
bareback chickens, 17-1s; other prices un-
Butter, sa7.s17; steady; prices un-
Esgs, 50 4a9;;. firmer: fresh graded, extra
16A: cars, 1914; current receipts, 151a;
dpFias StoFagepashsed h abests estsas 1s rsts Isl"
shipments, 766. old stock supplies very
heavy. Early Thursday demand very slow,
sseked ia hee' hdaho Russst
s.oo-15' mostly :. oo-1o; U. S. No. 2. TO;
Colorado Red McClures y: S. No. l. car
sofa and North Dakota Red River Valley
section cohblers, no early sales reported
aaf aastS psE sea }ex NG sses
30-35: Bliss Triumphs, no early sales re-
ported: late Wednesday a car U. S No /,
Washed. l 60 early Ohios, s5 per cent
lao, car unclassifed, 115; Wisconsin
round whites no sales reported; Bliss
I,nn1ipf Triumphs Us, 2 No l. 50 Me-. New stock.
track sales less than cariot, 50-pound
sacks Texas Bliss Triumphs, washed U s.
per bushei; crates Florida Bliss ST Triumphs raD
California long whites, washed, 5o.pound tiJHi
sacks. .. 9 No. l.. few sales, 37H-1 40
sales $3.50. Late SS Wednesday ~ car 4 ~ D.
g. Commercials, washed, 2.50.
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Bond Averages
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSOCIdteu TIesS.
NEW YORK, April 18-Further
wide losses in foreign dollar bonds
had an unsettling influence on do
mestic issues today, but stout re-
sistance was exhibited by many Sc
lected loans.
Beginning the final hour declines
of l to 10 points had been chalked
up against obligations Of Norway,
Denmark, New South Wales and
Australia, among others. Loans of
Belgium again countered the trend.
Domestic bonds unchanged to
slightly higher were as numerous as
those declining. and included West
ern Union 5s, Standard Oil of New
Jersey 2as, Great Northern IS and
Chesapeake & Ohio 312s.
International Telephone IS lost
more than a point. Others on the
offside included Delaware G. Hudson
refunding As, international Mercan-
tile Marine IS and Southern Pacific
412s
U. S. Governments showed some
losses running to 1852, but the de-
clineS had little significance in view
of the very small turnover.
Carrying the name of the City of
New York, two former bond issues
of the Brooklyn Manhattan Transit
and Interborough Rapid Transit
made their bow on the trading floor,
Both were actively traded. The
change of classification signified the
virtual consummation of the tram
sit unification program.
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. April Is lP, UNITED Stats,
Department of Agrlculture) .---Salable hogs,
1000. total, 10000 general market 15
- higher than Wednesdays average;
trade now slowing down to moderate ey
tent; top. $50: good to choice. 5000
pounds ) 51O-S5: 21O-36O pounds, $40
SO: 4l5-pound weights, 5.35: good, 400
550-pound packing sows, 4.15-5.1O: lights
salable cattle 5000: salable calves
1900 very active. fat cattle trade; steers
and yearlings including light heiferS and
mixed yearlings at new high on recent ad-
vance; all interests in trade most steers
and yearlingS. 75-10.75 moderate sup
ply above II 90; top 1925: several loads.
lO90-11,75: very little under $50: sizable
supply to all interests. 9.25-10 so; best fed
heifers, 1000; common and medium
heifers very scarce at SIS down: cows
strong most beef cows, 6.50-7.00 cutters.
5.50-6.10; weighty sausage bulls. 100 down
on fully steady market: vealefs, IL so
down on firm trade; light vealers 1000
down; with outs at 600-s. 90: not enough
stockers and feeder cattle here to make a
market; killers taking practically every
thing
Salable sheep. 5000; total. II 900: late
Wednesday,, fat lambs closed slow; 1925
lower: largely, 1o;35-50 market on
loads, 1850. and one double. 1918, to ship
pers; several loads around s5 pounds
Westerns, 9,10; most throwout lambs
5000 so few wooled ewes $50 with
clippers at 4.5O down; today's trade. lamb
trade, not vet developed early bids at
least 25 lower on offerings held un to
1918
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Oil Discovered on Land
OF Godchaux Sugars
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 18.-Charles
Godchaux, president of Godchaux
Sugars, Inc, read a telegram to
stockholders in the annual meeting
today announcing discovery Of oil
on the company's lands near New
Orleans.
The well, he said, was brought in
jointly yesterday by the Shell Pc
troleum and Pan-American Cos.
and appeared to be of the distillate
type, probably containing gas. He
estimated it would take SO to 48
hours to determine whether it would
prove valuable"
The telegram came from Jules
GodchauX. vice president.
The company owns more than
$1,000 acres IN Louisiana.
On the sugar end of the business,
the president said, the company has
been making better profit margin
on refined products, indicating
somewhat higher profit level than
in 1885,
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Bureau Issues Report
On Cotton Imports
By the Associated Press.


The Customs Bureau reported yes
terday that imports of cotton staple
11s inches or more from September
20 to April 6 filled 19,124,670 pounds
of the 1856 ,420-pound quota for
this type of cotton in the year end
ing next September 20.
Principal shipments were 18,765,l5
pounds by Egypt and the Anglo
Egyptian Sudan, and 350941 pounds
by Peru.
Imports of staple under 8 inches
totaled 4,331 Sal pounds of the IA
516,882-pound annual quota, includ-
ing 3,048T87 pounds from Mexico,
e34,465 pounds from India and 298,-
O36 pounds from Brazil.
Imports of cotton card strips and
waste amounted to 2269,004 pounds
of the 5,482 ,5O9-pound annual quota,
including 1851 pounds from the
United Kingdom and 239,6 $50 pounds
from Canada.
Evening star., 1940-04-18
American Safety Razor
Directors Reelected
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va. April 15.-
Stockholders of the American Safe
ty Razor Corp. reelected all direc-
tors at a meeting here today and
elected John NJ Detjen of New York
to the board in place of the late
Samuel Mundheim. Detjen has
been connected with the company
for many years.
Milton Dammann, president of the
corporation, predicted that its busi-
ness in 1910 would outstrip 1889
sales and said that an intensive
distributing program had been
started. Net profits for 1899,
after payment of all domestic and
foreign income taxes, amounted to
s860,23773, he reported, or s154
per share on the outstanding 524 400
shares Of stock.
The directors will elect officers at
meeting in New York April %.
Evening star., 1940-04-18
New York Produce

NEW YORK. April / 3 LP,-Fggs %. 335:
irreeular Mixed colors. fancy to extra
fancy. 1921: extras, 1sf41oK4; storage
y; current receipts 16la-34; mediums,
1574: dirties No /, 1914; average checks,
15-15i9
Whites. Resale of premium marks, 90
e4ia Nearby and Mdweetern premium
marks. o0-21Ib: speciale. 1912; standards
1si5 Resa1es of exchange TO fancy
heavier mediums, 17iA-26 Nearby and
Mdwestern mediums II.
Browns: Nearby fancy r, extra fancy
cials, 1912; standards, 1872; mediums,
16lh-17
Butter oo7 s55: firmer Creamery.
HIGHER than extra es-2s94; extra (a2
fcore), 27sA: f1rsts tss-aD, 27l4-24; Sec
onds (s4-S1l oS-27
Cheese, 3s,s91; irregular. Prices un-
changed
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Crucib!e Steel Sees
Sign of Upward Trend
By the Associated Press.


JERSEY CITY. N. j., April 18.-
Crucible Steel Co.'S current opera
tions of around so per cent of ca
pacity appear to be the bottom"
of the decline from last falls brisk
business, with indications of an up
ward trend now showing, F. B. Huf-
nagel, chairman, told stockholders
at the annual meeting yesterday.
THE open orders as of April /
were not of sufficient volume to
assume very satisfactory operations
for that month" Mr.. Hufnagel said.
Regular domestic business has
been laggard," he added. "The
ordnance department, however, is
well supplied with orders for the
balance of the year with strong
indications that many additional
orders soon will be booked, particu-
larly if the war continues"
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Construction Awards
Moderately Behind
Same 1899 Week
Private Contracts Nearly
Double Year Ago, but
Public Total Logs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 18.-Heavy en-
gineering construction awards dur
ing the week ended Tuesday totaled
S53 $4,000, a gain of 5 per cent
from the previous week but / per
cent below a year ago, Engineering
NeWs-Record reported today.
: Private contracts were 19 per
cent smaller than a week ago but
were almost double the correspond
ing week last year. Industrial build
ing continued to gain.
Public construction awards were
Is per cent larger than the previous
week but % per cent less than a
year ago.
Comparisons follow:
Private.
Latest Week. Previous Week Year Ago
S1s,s7000Q S23,376 6, 900 9.723 900
State and Municipal.
S29,9S3,0Ou S2l, 746,u00 1896 600
Federal
S4,4S3,0O0 50, 1000 S2,52S0OO
Total.
S53,336,0O0 S5O,o9O,OOO S53,947 600
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Baltimore Tobacco
Market to Reopen
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, April 18-After
being closed since late last year, the
Baltimore hogshead tobacco market
will be reopened on May 7. For the
last few years the local market has
been closed during the period when
there was little activity. The loose
leaf tobacco markets in Southern
Maryland also are scheduled to
resume on May 7.
Evening star., 1940-04-18

In Dankruptcy or recelvershlp OF oeIne
reorganizer under the Bankruptcy Act or
securities assrrn.r by such companies
Rates of dividends IN the foreeoine table
are ann1al disbursement, based on the
last ouErterlN or sem,-annua declara
tlon Unless otherwise noted special OF
extra dividends are not lncluded a Also
extra or extras Accumulated dividends
paid laSt wear Declared OF paid -
far this wear PAYABLE in stock Paid
last wear Cash OF stock kAccumu-
lated dividends pald OF declared this wear
ur Under rule WV With warrants Nv
without warrants war Warrants
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK April 1S OP.-The rayon
market again was out in front in dry goods
dealings today. inquiry centered on sheers
and staD'e print fabrics Prices were
firm TO SLIGHTLY higher
Business in cotton goods continued on
the slow side. Mills continued to quote
firm prices at ba sis of cents for 64xf3O
5.35 yard prints
A little new business was written in
to its quiet pace of recent months
Sentiment in woolen goods was more
optimistic although actual business WAS
small Prices were firm in all divisions.
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Paris Bank Chances

PARIS. April 1s P.-Bank Of France
statement as of April IL showed dn mil
lions of francs):
Gold reserve, s4614. UNCHANGED.
Balance abroad SO: decrease, 3.
Discounted commercial bills, France,
4,S42: decrease, 212
Negotiable bills bought in France, 1925;
increase, r.
Advances against securities, 3472: in
crease. AZ
Thirty-dav advances against govern
ment securities. 315: decrease 174.
Temporary advances to state 10000:
unchanged
Circulation. 157.250; decrease. 645
Total credit to current accounts 14,4s5:
increase. 1873.
Ratio of gold to sight liabilities. 1927
per cent compared with 49.14 last,
Bank rate, per cent
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Eggs Badly Scrambled

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (P)
The driver who reported he was
shaken up bit" when struck by
an assistant fire chiefs car added,
$50 were the eggs" With him in the
truck were 4S dozen eggs and about
half of them were shaken through
the shells.
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Rail Loadings Score
II Per Cent Gain
During Week
6i8,810-Cor Volume
1871 Per Cent Ahead
Of Lost Year
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Association of American Rail-
roads reported today 618y810 cars Of
revenue freight were loaded during
the week ending last Saturday.
This was an increase of 1918
cars, or 81 per cent, compared with
the preceding week; an increase Of
II 631, or 1871 per cent, compared
with year ago, and an increase Of
1925, or ISL per cent, compared
with 1885,
The report classified the loadings
as follows.
Evening star., 1940-04-18
New York Sugar

NEW YORK. April is LP1.--Raw sugar
futures No 8 opened UNCHANGED to
higher. May. as: July. 2.ef September.
2.05b; November. 2.1O: January, 2.0Sb;
March 2l3 Bid,
Evening star., 1940-04-18

Also extra or extras
Quotations furnishes bv National AsSo-
citation of Securities Dealers Inr. which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transaction or firm bids or offers. but
should indicate approximate prices.
Evening star., 1940-04-18

A slzable gain IN coal Shipments
was responsible for most of the rise
in total loadings. which was of
greater than seasonal proportions.
The Associated Press seasonally
adjusted index of loadings, based on
1929-30, as 100, advanced to 685.
compared with 67.6 the previous
week and 597 year ago.
1910 1899 1898 1887 1e34-6
IoV- Low" 90 5?2..S 555.2 as $50
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Rubber Futures

NEW YORK. April 1s lP.-crude rub
Is.e5; July. 1s75-77: September,
Evening star., 1940-04-18
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK April Is (gN.-Investment
Bankers Conference, Inc. Bank and trust
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK April Is GPN.-National
Association Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star., 1940-04-18

The total mileage of roads In
Great Britain is about l79, 900.
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. April 1S.-Dividends de-
clared-prepared by Fitch Publishing Co ::
Resumed.
Evening star., 1940-04-18

ww-With warrants. xw-Without war
rants New ST (stp)-Stamped.
sNegotiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star., 1940-04-18

T R { A S U R Y.

By private wire direct to The Star
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-29

sumer get so wide a selection 81
goods AZ 50 low a price, Nowhere
else IN tho world docs tho farmer
generally obtain SO large a share OF
the final selling price Of what he
produces. And nowhere else IN the
world has retailing efficiency and
economy been brought TO 80 high a
degree Of perfection.
All kinds OF stores have dOne their
part to make this pOsslble-indepen
dent, chain. super-market, etc. And
all kinds Of stores have prOspered
and gone ahead and Increased their
volume of business. The common
charge that big-scale retailing tends
toward monopoly has been thorough
ly disprOved- single unit independ-
ent stores do about 75 per cent Of
all retail business IN this country.
American merchandising. large and
small. in the big town aud the lit
tie town. has proved that the sys-
tenn is right for all.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-29
WORTHY OF HIS HIRE

Every SO often it is argued that life
insurance should be sold on an "Over
the counter" basis in order to elm
mate the agents commission.
That argument may be superficial
ly compelling, but It won't stand
analysis. For buying life insurance
Is very different from buying, shoes,
or a can of beans, or a magazine.
Most people require the strongest
kind of urging to buy life insurance
they don't like to think about it.
There are many different types Of
policies A policy that is completely
fitted to the problems. needs and am
billions of John Jones, might be next
to worthless for Tom Brown, next
door.
And that's where the agent comes
in. First he must sell" you to the
Importance of life insurance Then
ii is his job to analyze your life i'm
surance needs--and TO fit a policy 20
them as your tailor fits a suit. That
service may be one Of the most inn
portant things that ever happened in
your life. II may make the difference
between economic security and in
security in the fUture-between ade-
quste and inadequate protection.
Yes, the agent earns his commission
and then some.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-29
DENTON WOMAN FATALLY HURT

Mrs. Lena McMullen. 20 years old. Ol
Denton. Md. was fatally injured in an
automobile accident near Ridgely, Md
last Sunday afternoon, in which tolli
other persons were hurt. Mrs. McMullcn
died at I O'Clock Sunday night I'm the
Easton Emergency Hospital.
daughter. Mrs. Bessie q. Clark of BAL
timOre. and accompanied by Mrs. Sue
Sloan, also of Baltimore. when they col
lided with a machine driven by Ivan
Culver of Selbyville. The accident Oc-
CURED at BridgetOn, Md, five miles from
Ridgcly.
The automobile driven by Mrs. Clark
was completely demolished. police said,
and Culvcrs machine was damaged eX-
tensively.
The occupants of both cars were taken
to the nearby home OF William NJ. Will
l;alns. of BrdgctOwn. where they We're
treated by Dr. Jesse $. Fifer of Iiidgely.
Mrs McMullen was found to nc the
most seriously injured, and was rushed
10 the EastOn hospital. Mrs. Clark, Mrs
Sloan. Mr. Culver and girl student Of
Washington College, who was a pass
enEer in CulVeT's car. were treated and
sent TO their homes.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-29
MARRIED 80 YEARS

Mr., and Mrs. Theodore ,Whitlock; Of
59tli wedding anniversary OH Friday,
March 22. and received Il number of
CaIds and other rcIncmbianCcs in cclc-
NlitlUck were married in MiddlctOwII.
Match Is. 1881, by Rev. Alexander. Mrs
WlitlUck was Miss Mary Ellen Reed. Of
Milton Both Mr. aud Mrs. WhitlOck are
a,titv and enjoying good hralth. Mr..
NbitlUck will cCIchrate his Snth birth
Jay ~ April. and Mrs. WIitlock is IS.
They have nimc children Iil ing. Mcssrs.
Oscar and Earl NhitlOck. Of Chicago.
H.; Bruce WhitlUCk. Of Upland. Ia;
Mrs. Henry Monies de OCa. of phila-
d'lhhia McSsrs. 1'liCudure and Preston
Wli!tiUck. of Wilmington. and Mrs. Nor
man W. kumpel. H. Marshall MhtlOck
and Miss AhuH WhitlOck. Of Middle
Town There are y grandchildren and
three great grandchildren.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-29
CAMP AICN PLANNED
TO IMPROVE BROILERS
tCOnIlnusd from FiTsI PassI

should be observed in sanitation
program of brOiler production:
Chick hospitals should not be
tolerated.
First week or two the coal
stoves may be used for an incinera-
tor.
3-Garbage cans 70 rthc collection
OF dea dbirds. Cans should have COW
era and should be placed at convent
ent points for keeping the birds un-
til proper disposal can be made.
Burn or bury those birds as
soon as possible and disinfect the
Call before using again
burn or bury every day in warm
weather.
G. Every farm should be equipped
With an iucineratOr.
Bury birds with covering OF
lime and at least one foot of soil.
Directions for making cheap and
satisfactory home made inCineratOr
may be obtained free of charge from
the county agents Office.
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-29
FARMER KILLED BIZ AUTO AS HE
WALKED BESIDE HIS WAGON

Granville r. Ward, 20 years old, of
SeafOrd. was under 5000 bail. charged
with nlanslaughter la the death Of RO-
land T. lsskridge. G2 years old, a farmer,
father of nine children, near Scaford,
who was fatally injured Monday night,
March Is, when struck by Wards au-
tOmObile as he walked alongside his
horse and wagon on Cannon Road. about
two miles north Of SeafOrd. after a day
of plOwiug.
Ward, arraigned before Magistrate A.
J. Lank, OF SCafOrd, was held under
bail for the April term of the Court of
General Sessions. However. a cOron-
er's jury summoned by Coroner Lewis
I.Gthbury OF DagsborO. found that Esk-
ridge met death through an unavoidable
accident The cOrOneT's findings. police
explained, will not remove the man
slaughter charge. which was brought
by the police.
Eskridge had been plOwing up the
garden OF Clarence G. Clifton of Blades.
and was returning to his home between
Cannon and Hearns Mill when he was
struck by. Wards machine. Ward told
police ESkridge was walking i'm the
middle of the road and that there was
no light OH the rear of his wagon.