davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-01
RECEIVERS NAMED.
Shafer & Co. TO Continue In Busi
ness in Baltimore. ls

BALTIMORE, january 1 (speciaO 49,
Receivers were appointed yesterday
for ShRfer & Co., Inc. one OF the
largest meat packers In the East, by
Judge Ell Frank in the Circuit Court
of Baltimore City.
The application for the receiver
ship was filed by the Mercantile
Trust and Deposit Co. OF Baltimore.
trustee under the indenture securing
the $1,000,000 first mortgage 10-year
q per- cent sinking fund coupon
gold bonds. The receivers immediate
ly took possession of the properties
and announced that there would be no
interruption to the business.
Shafer & Co, Inc. Is a consoIida
ton of the Jones & Lamb Co and the
Jacob G. Shafer Co., and has been in
existence since July, 1922.
Shafer & Co, Inc, has one OF the
largest and best equipped meat pack
ing plants located in the East, located
In Highlandtown and covering ap-
proximately 51s acres OF land. 1t
has facilities for slaughtering 100, OOU
hogs per week.
Ibn Saud, King of the Hedjaz, has
just paid his first visit to Medina, the
burial place of the prophet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-01
THE BUSINESS OF GETTING
AHEAD.
HOW to Detect CharIatan

The blue-sky stock salesman, who
peddles neatly engraved butsworthless
securities from door to door, belongs
to a definite species, and, although
subject to individual variation, usual
Iy bears many of the common traits.
He is adaptable, conforming to the
current vogues in public taste, but he
is not especially inventive as to funda'
mental methods of procedure. He is
likely to run true to type.
To the charlatan life is simple. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-01
ENDS BOTH YEAR WITH B. & O.

NEW YORK, January OP).-C. w.
Woolford will complete today his thir-
tieth year as secretary of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad, which gives
him the record of holding consecu.
lively an executive office with the com.
pany longer than any one else He
has been in continuous service of the
company nearly So years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-01

consumption. it is stated, there was
much larger demand for chickens
ducks, geese and rabbits. Western
shippers supplied the local market
with thousands of rabbits. with the
result that prices dropped TO q point
that dealers considered cheap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-01
SELLS OLD LINES.

NEW YORK, January l @.-
Gotham Silk Hosiery Co., Inc, recent
purchasers of Onyx Hosiery, Inc, has
sold it's discontinued lines to Westmin-
ster, Ltd, New York City, and about
81, 900, 900 of Onyx merchandise will
be sold at public auction about Janu-
airy II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-01
STOCK rs OFFERED.

NEW YORK, January ] R.-Com-
mon stock of the Southern Railway,
which the National City Co acquired
through purchase of rights in the
market, when SIC, 900, 900 recently was
issued, is being offered privately to
its customers. The amount of stock
was not stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-01
GOOD RESULTS REPORTED.

NEW YORK. January / OP).--
Marland Oil Co. is reported to be get.
ting good results in developing the
new Wilcox sand pool in Kay County,
OKLA, where five wells have been com.
pleted, flowing $50 barrels daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-01
PAY MINFORD TRIBUTE,

NEW YORK, January l O).-The
New York Coffee and Sugar Exchange
closed an hour earlier yesterday out
OF respect TO the memory of Lewis
w. Milford, member since 1882,
who died Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-01

AMERICAN SECURITY
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-01
DOLLAR Is MAINSTAY.

Totals ST .392, $50. 951 .e5 81. a53. 27s. O92
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-01

Ibn Saud, King of the Hedjaz, has
Just paid his first visit to Medina, the
burial place of the prophet.
Smyrna times., 1927-11-09
The Everett Theatre, MiddIetOwn

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
The king Of them all, King Vider's
masterpiece released by Metro Gold
wyn-Mayer, with John Gilbert and
Reene Adoree, in "The Big Parade"
If you haven't seen thisp icture you
have missed something worth going to
500. II you have seen it, you'll want
to see it again. Nothing to compare
with this picture in it's line. Thurs
day-''The Last Waltz" with an all
star cast. A young officer with only
an hour to live A beautiful Princess.
A romance as sweet as the dew on
the morning rose, all played to the
tune of the ''Last Waltz" Come look
and remember this picture for time to
come. Friday-the beautiful Billie
Dove and handsome Lloyd Hughes in
''The Stolen Bride" The harvest
moon, the ripple of the waters as they
kissed the sandy shore. The old vii
lage school and the road that led by
it the dreams Of your childhood, it's
memories so dear, are only a part of
this rare captivating love story ''The
Stolen Bride" Saturday-Fred Hum
es and his pals in a blue streak west
ern that sizzles with action on the
western frontiers, a story of a cow
boy and sheep hurder, a beautiful
girl that makes the story human and
interesting. So we offer for your ap-
proval this program. May we have
the pleasure Of your presence where
you'll meet your friends each night at
the Everett.
Smyrna times., 1927-11-09
THURSDAY, November 18th
Delaware

One time ticks off his last hour of life
The romance a gallant young lovely
guns firing squad There's mystery and
ntrigueA the of old
waltz.
Comedy Added Attractions Admission 15 S5
Smyrna times., 1927-11-09
Screen and Stage
Strand Theatre, Smyrna

Friday and Saturday Converting
perfectly innocent yacht into sin
lister adventurer of the deep-a mod
Hern rum-runner's sloop, was the in
teresting task Of studio technicians at
work in San Pedro Harbor in prepar-
alton for Twelve Miles OUT, star
ring John Gilbert. The boat, con-
structed for the sensational race with
the revenue cutters, one Of the excit-
ing details Of the big production, was
equipped with special matches and
Hgrab hooks" forh andling liquor car
goes and unloading these into the sea
quickly in case of the boat being
Overtaken by pursuers. Many devices
odd to the layman are included in
this strange equipment, the boat be
ing an exact replica Of one captured
in New York. The new play, adapted
from the famous stage play by Will
liam Anthony Mcclure is spectacu-
lar expose of the secrets Of rum run
ners. Gilbert plays the role Of a mo-
torcycle daredevil, who, sheated of
his sweetheart by the commander of
a rum-running band, becomes the
Smyrna times., 1927-11-09
New Dover Opera House, Dover

Monday and Tuesday-From screen
tests to featured role in less than six
months was the spectacular rise of
Nancy Phillips. Last September Miss
Phillips was an excited high school
girl getting thrill watching Richard
Dix make football scenes near Garden
was farthest from her thoughts. Now
she has one of the five featured roles
in "Rolled Stockings" The other
featured players are Louise Brooks,
Richard Arlen, James Hall and FL
Brendel. Miss Phillips was living at
shook the dice that started her to-
ward a studio. Knowing that several
boys with whom she was acquainted
she went out to Garden City. One Of
them introduced her to Mr.. Dix. He
was impressed by her blonde beauty
and sprightly charm, and suggested
that if she should ever want a screen
Smyrna times., 1927-11-09
KENT S. S. ASSOCIATION
Wilbur Jump Of Wyoming, Elected
President at Harrington Meeting

A large number of persons attend
ed the Kent County Sunday School
Convention last Wednesday, October
26th, at Harrington, from every part
Of the county. The nj. E. Church in
which thes tssions were held was
beautifully decorated with autumn
fruits, flowers and foliage, and the
ladies' of the M. P. Church served a
bountiful meal at noon. The presi-
dent, A. w. Carrow, Of Frederica,
presided at all sessions.
Rev. Frank Herson, Of Milford, in
troduced Dan Hughes, of Wales, who
has been helping him in special meet
ings in the service of songs, he pleas
ed the convention in his musical selec-
tions. The leaders Of the other De
votional Services during the conven-
tion were Rev. Charles A. Walker, d.
d., Of Dover and Rev. N. @. Benson,
of Frederica. The leaders of the
Conference, both morning and after
noon were Miss Lillian Mccormick,
Col. j. H. Cudlipp, Rev. Maurice R.
Ham and Dr. Frank McKibber.
The following fine addresses and
talks were given, Dealing justly with
children" by Miss Lillian McCor-
mick; "Giving youth a chance" Col.
J. H. Cudlipp; Educating for Tenn
perance," Rev. E. G. Prettyman;
Smyrna times., 1927-11-09
town. Md. Electric Light Company

town, Md, Electric Light Company
was consumated last week.
August, but the Chestertown people
did not desire to buy stock of the
company unless they could secure all
of the stock, and November l was
fixed as the time for obtaining the
entire capital stock.
The amount paid for the company
was $160,O0O. 1t is understood that
a number of improvements will be
made and that there will be few
changes made in the working force
of the company. The Dover Gas
Light Company was largely owned by
former United States Senator Harry
A. Richardson. It has ben owned by
the Richardson family for number
of years, though there have always
been a few other small stockholders.
The company only controls the gas
lighting business in Dover. The cleo
trio light and water plant which sup
ply the town are owned by the town.
Smyrna times., 1927-11-09

"Chalk talks on Temperance" by J.R.
Bickling.
'"The educational task of the church
DR.. Frank w. McKibber, and in the
evening Col. Cudlipp as usual captur-
ed the interest of the audience with
moving pictures of Camp Royal, and
DR.. Frank McKibber gave an address
on "Can we produce Christian citi-
zensrip for tomorrow"
The new differs were installed dur
ing the evening service, suitable reso-
lutions were adopted.
The following officers were elected
to serve the coming year: President
Professor Wilbur Jump, of Wyoming;
recording secretary, Miss Virginia
Lynch, Of Milford; secretary-treasur-
er, Jefferson Cooper, of Cheswold
Executive Committee in addition to
the officers elected were holland Steele
J. L. B. Hutchison, H. Boyd, NJ. d
j. Henry Hazel, all of Dover.
Smyrna times., 1927-11-09

test he'd try to arrange it. After
talking with her mother, who had
been anxious to have Nancy return to
school, Miss Phillips visited the studio
The test, a mild sensation, she was
assigned to a small role in Paradise
For Two" Within a short time
Nancy was cast as a dancing girl in
Gilda Gray's starring picture "Bab-
aret." It was at the beginning of her
second week in California, while wor-
rying about the first impression she'd
made, that Casting Director Datig in
formed Nancy she was to have fea-
tured role in "Rolled Stockings"
Smyrna times., 1927-11-09
KENT COUNTY LEVY COURT
To Repair Road Denney's Corner to
Leipsic- CheswOld Road

At the regular meeting of the Kent
County Levy Court last week all three
members were present and many i'm
portant matters acted upon. Mr.. G. f.
Harper appeared before the Court
asking for Stag repairs for the road
from Denney's Corner to Leipsic-
Cheswold stone road in the Second
District. The Court agreed to look
into the repairing of this road.
Messrs. A. w. Slaymaker, ]. G. Vo-
shell and Charles Short were before
the Court relative to the road from
Camden to VoshelPs Mill, in the Sew
enth District, they also asking for re-
pads for he road from Vashell's Mill
to Rising Sun. The Court agreed to
have Engineer Bice and President
Case examine and see the needs of
those roads.
The Court decided to allow the town
Of Dover to extend light wires and
poles from the Judge Hastings farm
to DR.. Morris L. Zurkow's farm on the
dividing line Of the Fourth and Fifth
Districts.
Sheriff Frazier was allowed to pur-
chase the list of cooking utensils
which he presented to the Court.
Two bids were received on the ne
cessary repairs to the heating sys-
TEN at the pail as follows: E. ]. Jones
& Co., $12925, and T. K. Jones &
Bro, $243.O0. E. L. Jones & Co
were awarded the contract for the
work.
The Court rejected both bids on the
Vernon Bridge and County Engineer
Bice is to proceed with the building OF
the bridge.
The Court agreed to put a new ce-
ment leaf on the Wyoming Bridge.
Smyrna times., 1927-11-09
Arcadia Theatre, Wilmington

All Next Week-Perhaps the most
romantic pair Of screen lovers today
are Ronald Colman and Wilma Banky
whose previous appearances on the
screen have marked them for remark
able success. They eometo the Ar
cadia Theatre at Wilmington the week
Of November 18th in the most colorful
production Of their joint careers, a
purely romantic andh ighly diverting
photoplay 'The Night Of Love-"
Smyrna times., 1927-11-09

Nemesis of the gangsters in a strange
tale Of plot and revenge. The cast
is a notable one. Joan Crawford
plays the leading feminine role, and
Ernest Terrence, Eileen Percy, Bert
Roach, Tom O'Brien, Edward Earle,
Paulette Duval, Dorothy Sebastian,
Gwen Lee and other well known play
ers are in the cast.
Smyrna times., 1927-11-09
s16O,OOO FOR DOVER GAS PLANT

Former Senator Richardson DispOses
of Capitol City Holdings
The sale Of thep liant of the Dover
Gas Light Company to the Chester
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
PROCLAIM CIRCUS
BY AIR AND LAND

A military flying formation over
head and a parade of automobiles on
city streets today proclaimed the
11Stil observation squadron's air cir
Gus and ticket selling contest to OBJ
tain money to equip the new Indian
apolis flying field.
Two World war aces led the plane
formation over the city, Capt. H. w.
Cook and Lieut.. Earl Sweeney. Other
pilots were Sergt. r. l.. Stevens,
Lieut.. Mat Carepnter and Lieut..
Mat Carpenter and Lieut.. Lawrence
Aretz, director of the flying field.
Adjutant General William H.
Kershner, commander of the Indiana
National Guard and Major r. f.
Taylor, commander of the flying squad
ron, led the parade of Marmon,
Stutz and Duesenberg automobiles.
Sergt. Ray Barbin> and Sergt. George
Roseinger promoted the parade.
The campaign ito sell tickets for
the air circus at Mars Hill Sunday,
April "a, and the aviation ball the
night preceding, will open Monday,
it was announced Entrants in the
contest were given final instructions
by Lieut.. Earl Halstead, chairman.
The campaign will open at the same
time in Richmond, Lafayette, Green
castle and Bloomington, according to
Sergt Patrick Henry, who made
flights to those cities this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
NO EFFORT MADE
TO SAVE RA|L|NGS
Works Body Says Bridge Up
to Council Faction.

No action will be taken by the
board of works to salvage the rail.
ings of College Ave. bridge, which
threatens to topple into Fall Creek,
as recommended by the majority fac
ton of the council, Roy c. Shane
berger, president. said today.
1T is up to the council to repair
the bridge and for the salvaging of
the ratings" Shaneberger said.
Our budget was cut so much that
we have no money for any work. If
they don't hurry up and appropriate
money from some source the bridge
will fall and there can be no salvage
whatsoever"
The bridge, which has sunk APP
proximately three feet in a week,
according to street railway en-
gineers, has not been affected by the
heavy rains of the last few days,
City Engineer Chester c. Oberleas
declared that if the bridge with
stood the high water caused by the
recent rains, it would stand for the
next three months.
ut is my opinion that the bridge
has hit a firm footing and will slip
no more" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
BUTTER IS LOWER
ON CITY MARKET
Poultry Is Scarce, With Hens
at 45 Cents Pound.

Butter prices were lower at the
city market today. Creamery but
ter sold at sc and 81 cents a pound,
the country variety at 62 cents. No
other prices were changed and moth
ing new was offered.
Poultry is scarce. only hens at
Is cents pound and broilers at
$1.25 and $15O each being available.
Squads sold at IS cents each. A
few unusually small ones were Of
fered at so cents.
Strawberries are less plentiful
than earlier in the week, selling
mostly at so cents a quart, with
some at As cents. Egg prices tend
eed to be strong, ranging from q to
80 cents.
Long, white radishes were 10 cents
n bunch or two for 25 cents; beans,
30 cents and peas. 20 cents a pound.
Bananas were 80 cents; California
oranges, so cents and Florida
oranges, 70 cents a dozen. Grape
fruit, 10 cents each, and alligator
pears, cents each. A small guam
ity of cranberries remain, selling at
Is cents a pound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
COMMENCEMENT
DATE CHANGED
De Paw Ceremonies on
Monday, June 13.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, March 49,
DE PAW University will hold COM
mencement this year at the week.
end, commencement day TO be Mon
day, June 10, instead of Wednesday,
June s. The change was made by
the commencement committee and
the faculty council.
According to the time-honored Gus
tom of returning to De PAW every
five years, alumni of the following
classes will be due for reunions on
Alumni day, Saturday, June IL:
1917, 1912, 1907, 1902. 1897, 1892,
1887. 1882, 1877, and all living grad
uating and former students leaving
college before 1877.
With commencement coming at
the weekend, the festivities and stu
dent activities will come first on the
program. Heretofore class day has
come on Monday, following Bacca-
laureate Sunday, after the under
class students have gone home. The
complete schedule: Senior class day,
Friday, June 10; alumni reunions,
Saturday, June IL; Baccalaureate
day, Sunday, June II; commence
ment day. Monday, June 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
By Morris G. Young

The suffering his family must en-
dure as a result of his embezzlement
of $4,000 from the First National
Bank at Jeffersonville, Ind, was the
only thought today of George II.
Coleman, so, in the Marion County
Jail, who Friday stood before Federal
Judge Robert C. Baltzell and re-
ceived a two years sentence.
Bravely admitting his guilt. Cole
man told how he had taken the
money "just little at a time" for
nineteen years, while he was book
keeper. using the money to support
his wife and family of three chill
dren.
4 Took Money
Eyes, 1 took the money" Cole
map related sadly. II started in
thinking 1 would replace my first
theft-but I never have"
How could you sleep at nights
through all those years." the judge
asked.
II don't know myself. 1t wore
on me until 1 could stand it no
longer and 1 had to confess. The
loose leaf ledger, from which / took
the faulty sheets when bank ex-
aminers came, protected me from
time to time, but 1 knew it couldn't
last forever.
MY 21-year-old son at Purdue
was coming hOn1e for the Christ.
mas holidays and / decided to make
a clean breast of it. then while he
was home to take care of his mother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

ley, Old Ben one night suddenly
heard whispering nearby. 20. X. at
IL tomorrow night" some one said.
$50 long"
Leaning against a barn, where he
was hidden from view, he saw two
men come out of the shack across
the road. After they left, Ben went
to the unlocked door and crept in.
Over in corner was an old bat
tered desk, in one drawer of which
was a card. Twelve tomorrow
pearls. $50 Sunset Dr." it read. Old
Ben took the card and went directly
to police headquarters, where he in
formed the chief of his find. He was
generously thanked.
Returning home to his little
daughter Betty. be told her of his
adventures, and she said, 20, II 1
only had those pearls" Two days
later he received a letter saying for
him to call at $50 Sunset DR.. He
was courteously received by an elder
ly man, who asked him what reward
he wanted.
"Only an Add-A-Pearl necklace for
my little daughter Betty" he an
swered. The man was only too glad
to grant him his request.
BERNICE SCHNELL.
21S5 S. East st.
Z. NJ. Il. H. S. student.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
CHICAGO PASTOR COMING

Four MONDAY Lenten sermons
will be delivered at Christ Church
next week by Rev. Harold J.. Bowen,
rector of st. Peters Church, Of Chi
cago.
on the general topic, -Four Bad
Men," the sermons will be: Tuesday,
Judas; Wednesday, "Caiaphas";
Thursday, "Pilate," and Friday,
"Barabbas." On Wednesday eve
ming Rev. Mr.. Bowen will conduct
the interparochial service at Christ
Church at 8 p. m.
DR.. Lewis Brown, rector of st.
PauIs Episcopal Church will preach
the Lenton sermon at Christ Church
Monday noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

OF 100 TO
GO ON AIR
Bobbed Haired Denver
Woman Will Broadcast
Sunday.

BU United Press
DENVER, Col, March ia 100
year-old "fapper" will go on the
ether tomorrow.
I'm 100 years old! 1 hope to
live longer. 1 love Jesus and want
all of you to love Him." will be the
message Mrs. Maria Bowen will de-
liver into the microphone at Station
KEEL.
She will speak from her wheel
chair and her message will be part
of the regular Sunday services
broadcast by the Church of the
Air.
For more than forty years the
bobbed-haired centenarian had not
heard musical note, because of an
ear malady. Then one day Mrs. Jen-
ME V. Dixon, daughter with whom
the aged woman lives, purchased a
radio set
Mrs. Bowen adjusted the ear sets.
Her wrinkled face lighted with a
smile.
"Why, it's Turkey in the
Straw, +" she exclaimed. Il can
hear it perfectly Your dad used
to play that on his violin"
Mrs. Bowen doesn't care if others
use cosmetics, but she has never
applied them in all her 100 years,
she said, proudly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
Snow Flakes May Hit
City, State Sunday

Balmy weather which Indianapo-
lis has enjoyed for several days will
be replaced by cooler temperature
tonight and Sunday, according to
Meteorological j. H. Arlington of the
United States weather bureau.
Arlington predicted the Temporal
ture would drop to around freezing
tonight and possibly reach 80 Sun.
day. The mercury slide will be
accompanied by rain probably turn
ing to snow Sunday, according to
the forecast.
Police were called to S. Meridian
st. and Pleasant Run today when
the flooded condition of the stream
threatened to undermine the side
walk on the north side of Pleasant
Run Drive.
With heavy rainfall general
throughout the State, streams were
rising rapidly. Flood stage was pre-
dicted on the Wabash at New Har-
mony, Ind, and Mount Carmel, Ill.
There was no danger of overflow Of
White River.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
LiDely Imagination
Used Too Literally

BIZ United Press -
NEW YORK, March 19.-Fred-
erick Bull Jr., f-proclaimed Illi-
nois mail robber, might have es-
capped bad check charges in Newark,
N. J.,sif he hadn't had such a good
imagination.
When Ruhl was arrested here on
suspicion, he remembered few
pending New Jersey indictments and
decided the best place he could be
would. be a long ways off. He con
fessed'' to "$300.O0O mail robbery
at Alton, Ill.,, in August, 1928, and
said he buried 100000 of the loot at
Bismarck, N. D. Citizens of that
city put in busy day trying to
find it.
Then it was discovered there had
been no such robbery and Buhl adj
mitted he just told the, story in
/ hopes of being sent to Illinois, where
Jersey officers couldn't reach him so
easily.