davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1928-09-19
.DEL-MAR-VA TOMATO GAMERS
BEFORE TARIFF Commission
URGE A DUTY RISE TO COM
PETE WITH FOREIGN GOODS
Slump in Canned Goods Market and
Present Condition in Delaware and
Maryland Due to Imports, Tis Said

maryland Due 10 Imports, lis odlu
Delaware, New Jersey and Mary
land Gamers at a hearing before the
United States Tariff Commission yes
terday, urged that the commission
recommend to the president an in
crease in the duty on imported can
ned tomatoes from Italy. Competi-
tion from Italian products has in
creased to such an extent since 1922
they claimed that domestic Gamers
have found it difficult, and, in many
instances impossible to meet foreign
competition. Imports of Italian to-
matoes in 1926 was more than II per
cent of the total domestic production.
The Delaware Gamers were repre-
sented by Congressman Robert G..
Houston, who went there for the
hearing before the commission The
Gamers maintained that in order to
place domestic Gamers and producers
on a competitive basis, the duty of
the Italian product should be increas-
ed to Al per cent. This cannot be
done under the present tariff act. An
increase of % 1-2 per cent is all that
can be made under the present law.
In describing tomato canning indus
try in Delaware, Congressman Hous-
ton told the commission that he is a
farmer himself, and to his personal
knowledge, that at the present time,
not one farm in 25 in his state was
growing tomatoes, and that former
" there We're tomato Gamers at al
most every cross-road. "At the pres
ent time the industry is at the lowest
ebb in history due to competition Of
imported tomatoes from italy" he
said. Among the Maryland represen-
tatives were DR.. c. D. Simonds, In.
Goodwin, F. w. East, and W. J. Hart,
Of the University Of Maryland; repre-
sentatives from the Eastern Shore in
cluded: H. A. Hunter, F. B. Bonn
berger. J. w. Davis. Melvin Shaw,
William NJ. Smith, II. c. Willis, and
John E. Potter
Smyrna times., 1928-09-19
REUNION AT HISTORIC SHRINE
Dover Presbyterians Observe 214th
Anniversary of Founding of Church

Dover Presbyterians Observe 2l4th
Anniversary of Founding of Church
Annual services incident to the an
niversary of the Presbyterian Church
at Dover, were held in the old church
building on Governors avenue Sun
day. About 100 people were present
and the address of the day was made
by the Rev. William P. Schulz, mem
ber of the Foreign Missionary Board
of the Presbyterian Church. DR..
Schulrs subject was 'Dover to Jer-
usalem and Back Again" and his talk
was largely a description of trip
made to Jerusalem to attend a con-
ference in which $50 ministers of va
rious denominations took part. He
also made plea for Christian unity.
The Presbyterian Church in Dover
was established PA years ago and the
first worship was in a log church.
This latter gave way to the present
brick church building which has been
enlarged from time to time. The old
church kept in good order but the con-
gregation holds but one service
year there, the regular services being
held in the new church erected on
State street a few years ago.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-19
10TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. George d.
Johnson Gather and Help Celebrate

JOHHSOn OdlHeT anu MP ASICbl dit
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Johnson
On Saturday evening were given a
reception and surprise at their home
near Smyrna, it being their 10th we'd
ding anniversary. A large gathering
of friends and relatives, including
members of Smyrna Grange, were
present to express their best wishes
for Mr.. and Mrs. johnson on their an
riversary. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson
were presented with a great many
beautiful and useful gifts by their
guests. Those present included Mr..
and Mrs. George D. johnson and Mrs.
Catherine Ryder, of New York; Mr..
and Mrs. George H. Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur B. Johnson and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Thompson, of
Philadelphia; Mrs. Agnes Johnson of
Atlantic City; Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
NJ. Nelson and family, of Newark,
Del; Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey johnson,
of Middletown; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Pardee and Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin
Burrows and family, Samuel A. Col
Inns, all of Dover; Mr. and Mrs. Char
les n. Burrows and family, of Town
send; Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore Johnson, Mrs
Josephine Shahan, Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
Roy Johnson and son, Lloyd, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard C. Deakyne and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C. Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Carl Nelson and Carl,
Jr., Jackson Yohn, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam A. Broadway, Miss Elizabeth
Brown, Misses Sadie and Elva Stew
enson, Mr.. and Mrs. William Harm
strong, Mr. and Mrs. ]. E. Latta,
Mrs. Mary Cantwell, Mr.. and Mrs NJ
f. Moffett, Mr. and Mrs. H. G.Blendt,
and daughter, Genevieve, Mrs. Ernest
Blendt, Mr.. and Mrs William N.Roe,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Downes and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Brown, all
of Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-19
EVERETT THEATRES ORGAN
Will Be Used at MiddletOwn First
Time Next Wednesday Evening

Will Be Used at MiddletOwn First
Time Next Wednesday Evening
Everett Theatre, Middletown, ]. E.
Lewis proprietor, starts next week
with renewed life and activity. The
ned Robert Morton three-manuel or
gan, one of the finest and most up
to-date organs made, has been in
stalled and will be put in regular use
beginning Wednesday of next week.
With the organ music Manager Lewis
will inaugurate two performances
each evening, the first show begin
ming at Z o'clock and the second at 9
o'clock. This announcement will be
welcomed by the already large pa
tronage of Smyrna Clayton and other
points distant from Middletown, who
motor up to the performances. This
will enable Smyrnians and Clayton
ians and others to take in the early
show and be back home at a reason
able hour. Mr.. Lewis is being con-
graduated on his enterprise and has
many friends all thru this section
who wish him abundant success. See
page 6 for full weeks program of
Everett Theatre plays.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-19
WE'D IN ST. PETERS CHURCH
Miss Frances f. Furbee, Daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Us. Furbee, of Man
ningtOn VIVA, ,Weds HE. Brooks

Miss Frances Elizabeth Furbee,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James S.
Furbee, of Harrington, W. Va, and
Harold E. Brooks of New York City,
were married at noon Friday at St.
Peters Protestant Episcopal Church,
Smyrna by Rev. E. A. Lemoine, rec
tor of the parish The bride and her
family came to Smyrna for the we'd
ding to carry out the brides wish to
be married in her parents wedding
anniversary, her mother, Miss Lulu
Mahon, daughter of DIR. Mahon, then
of Smyrna, having been married to
the brides father, Mr.. James S. Fur
bee, SO years ago in the same church.
Mrs. Furbee is a daughter of the late
Emily Frances Cloak and Rev. Char
les L. Mahon, NJ. D., and a niece of
the late Mrs. Caroline Peterson Speak
man, of historic belmont Hail." near
Smyrna She lived during her child
hood at Belmont Hall and was christ
ened, confirmed and married at St.
Peters Church, as her mother had
been. Mr.. Furbee is also a represen-
tative of an old Delaware family, be-
ing a descendant of Lieutenant Caleb
Furbee of the Revolutionary Army, a
native of this vicinity. The church
was appropriately decorated with
flowers from the gardens of Smyrna.
The bride was gowned in brown
velvet and tan georgette dress, with
hat and shoes to match. Her flowers
were orchids, which she wore on her
shoulder, and she carried the prayer
book her mother carried at her we'd
ding. The bride was unattended. Her
sister, Miss Sarah Louise Furbee,
played the wedding march. After the
ceremony, the wedding party went
back to belmont Hall'' the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cummins f. Speakman,
where a wedding breakfast was serv-
Ell. Belmont Hall" was also the an
cestral home of the brides grandfath-
er, the late John Cloak. After the
breakfast, the couple left for we'd
ding trip and on their return will
make their home in New York City
Those present at the breakfast who
were also among those who witnessed
the ceremony We're: Mr.. and Mrs.
James S. Furbee, Miss Sarah Louise
Furbee and Clarke Mahon Furbee, Of
Warrington, w. Va; Mr. and Mrs.
William H. Applegit. and Miss Har-
riette Warrick Mahon. Of Bridgeton,
N. J.; Miss Elizabeth Phillips, Of Bal
timore; Messrs. Brooks, Of Ridge
wood ". Va, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harvey
Speakman, Mr.. and Mrs. Cummins f.
Speakman, Mr.. and Mrs. William G.
Anthony, Mrs. E. Morris Cloak, Mrs.
Anna G. Bernard and Rev. and Mrs.
Il. "a. Lemoine. all of SMYRNA.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-19
CASES AT PLEAD GUILTY COURT
Four Plead Guilty Before Judge Har-
ringtOn and Are Formally Sentenced


rington and Are Formally Sentenced
Before Judge w. w. Harrington, in
"Plead Guilty" court on Saturday,
John Z. Twigg, white, who pleaded
guilty to larceny was sentenced to 3
months in the New Castle County
workhouse. Terrance P. O'Reilly,
charged with desertion and non-sup-
port was sentenced to 4 months in the
New Castle County workhouse. Fred
Billings and Edward Larrimore, Of
Harrington, plead guilty to assault
and battery. Billings who had been
before the Court on other occasions
was sentenced to two years in the
workhouse. Larrimore was sentenced
to 9 months in the workhouse.-M Mag
istrate w. D. Burton Monday dispos-
ed of the following cases: Glen Ster-
gis, Salisbury, Md, operating an auto
bus in a reckless manner fined SD
John Jordan and James J. Martin, Of
Wilmington, charged with disorderly
conduct on the State highway; each
fined $5.-Sherry Masten, Jr., Of Mil
ford, charged with operating a car
while under the influence Of liquor;
fined $1OO.-Earl TokIy, operating a
car while under the influence Of
liquor; fined S1O0.-Hartly Jones, Of
Harrington charged with playing
crap was fined S5.-Elmer May and
Fred r. Parks, charged with disorder
" conduct; fined William Benson
negro, charged with assault on Jennie
Guy, was held in $500 bail for court.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-19
ASBURY NJ. E. CHURCH NOTES

Rev. II. X. Stephenson, ID. d., Pastor,
Announces Services for Next Sunday
The order of services for Sunday
will begin with Sunday School at 10
o'clock; at IL o'clock, sermon by the
pastor, subject, "Cyclones Of Today;
at 1.30, the Rev. Howard A. Musser,
d. d., a missionary Of India, known
as "The Jungle Man." will speak. He
is an attractive speaker and has a
wonderful message. All are invited
to come and hear him. Special mu-
sic by the choir.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-19
HONOR JUVENILE KENTON GIRL
Fifth Birthday of Adeline, Daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Hilyard

Fifth Birthday OF AdelIne, Daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Hilyard
Kenton, Sept. 18.-On Saturday af-
ternoon, September 18th, party was
held at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
w. Hilyard, in honor of their daugh-
ter, Adeline's fifth birthday. The lit
tie folks enjoyed themselves by play
ing games after which they were in
vited to the dining rom and served
with ice cream and cake, where Mrs.
Hilyard had the table prettily decor
ated in blue and white. Saturday be-
ing Mrs. Matte Prettyman's birthday
she enjoyed the afternoon with the
little folks. Those present were:
Mary Elizabeth and Dorothy Pratt,
Mary Kathryn Walker, Eliza and Eu-
nice Sparks, Marie Clough, Donald
Clark Edward David and David
Hughes, Weston Crossley. Among the
older ones present were: Mrs. Matte
Hilyard, Mrs. Ella Poore and Mrs.
James X. Pinder.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-19
BIRTHDAY PARTY At KENTON
Miss Anna J.Smithcrs Celebrates 9Oth
Birthday at Home Of S. G. Walker

Miss Anna J.SmltnerS IeleDrdteS JUtn
Birthday at Home Of 5. G. Walker
Kenton, Sept. 18.-Miss Anna j.
Smithers celebrated her Goth birth
da at the home Of her great nephew
Mr.. S. g. Walker and family on Sun
day, September 18th. She received a
large number Of cards and useful
gifts. A most enjoyable time was
spent renewing old family ties after
which refreshments were served con-
sisting Of ice cream and cake. Mrs.
Parvis her niece, presented her with
beautiful birthday cake with ninety
candles burning. The guests were as
follows: DR.. William H. Smithers, Sr.,
Dover, age Sc; DR.. T. J. Smithers,
Easton, Md, age "a; William H.
Smithers, Jr., and family, Delmar;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Parvis, Dover;
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Sapp, Whining
ton; Miss Leah Smithers, Whining
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Snow,
Smyrna; Mr.. Alfred Smithers and
daughters discipline and Ida; Mr.. and
Mrs. S. w. Novel;, Wilmington; Mr..
and Mrs. R. o. Currinder, Whining
ton; Mrs. Matte Hilyard, Mrs. Annie
Attix, Mrs. Henry Clayton, Mrs. Ella
P,eoor, Mrs. E.. H. Walker. Miss
Smithers has nieces, 10. great nieces
and nephews, 2 great, great nieces.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-19
HARMONY LODGE OFFICERS

MasOns Elevate Edward T. Porter to
WOrshipful Master-Other Officers
At the meeting of Harmony Lodge,
No. 13, A. F. and A. NJ, tomorrow,
Thursday evening, new officers will
take up the work. They are: Wor-
shipful Master, f. T. Porter; Senior
Warden, ]. Wells FAIRIES; Jr. Warden,
T. Merriclk Horn; Secretary, NJ. v.
Ford; Treasurer, Geo. w. Boehmler;
Sr. Deacon, Robert w. Horn; Jr. Dea-
son, John w. Urian; Sr. Steward,
Joseph B. Hum; Jr. Steward, How
ard l.. Donovan; Tiler, Gordon R.
Turner.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-19
MIDDLETOWN CREAMERY SOLD
Property known as Arcadia Diaries
Sold to Polio Dairy Corp, Brooklyn

The main buildings and lot Of the
Middletown Creamery later known as
the Acadia Diaries property, the other
two parcels Of land and buildings hav-
ing been previously sold, We're sold
for an unnamed price for the bond
holders last week. The purchaser is
the Polio Dairy Products Corporation
with offices in Brooklyn, ~ Y, and
creameries in both New York State
and Pennsylvania. The concern spec
ializes in the manufacture Of fresh
cheeses. At the present time the
date for beginning this new business
il not known. 1t is expected that but
five or six men will be employed at
the start, but more will likely be add
ed to this force at later date. New
machinery and equipment is to be in
stalled in the dismantled plant as all
the old equipment has previously been
disposed of. 1t is understood that
fresh cheese will be the only product
of the concern. The plant consisting
of an expensive and well-constructed
main building, several auxiliary build
ings and lot 270 feet by $40 feet
Smyrna times., 1928-09-19
ROTARY HOST TO SCHOOL HEAD
Entertains Board Of Education and
School Faculty on Thursday Night
Program of Song and Merriment


Program of Song and Merriment
At the regular meeting Thursday
evening, September 18th, the Smyrna
Rotary Club entertained the local
School Board and Faculty as a part
Of their Community Service yearly
program. A speech of welcome was
extended by President "Bill' Mat
thews to the guests which was re-
sponded to by C. w. w. Schantz, su-
perintendent of the local schols. This
was followed by an introduction of all
the teachers present by Miss Thelma
Rogers, who had charge of the Facul-
tvs evening program. Chairman v.
Lay Phillips, chairman of the local
clubs program committee, introduced
the members of the Smyrna Club to
the School Board and Faculty. Miss
Julia Griffith read a very clever
toast to the Smyrna Rotary Club
which was as follows:
Some men of Smyrna, Del
So / heard one say
Met together and they said
Well form a Club today.
True service will our motto be
And our clubs name The Rotary"
In teachers meeting just last week
Our hearts went pit-a-pat
The Rotary invited all TO dinner
Now what do you think Of that?
The teachers We're pretty tired and worn
Just at the close of the day
And it cheered our hearts. you bet
Tonight our thanks we say,
Well thank you for those splendid eats
With each song, each laugh. each smile
50 when the evenings over you'll say
Those teachers were worth while
This was followed by vocal duet
by Miss Grace Phillips and Mrs.
Doris Smith accompanied by Miss
Thelma Rogers. a cross series Of
Jokes and humorous poetry We're
sprung BY George Wright and Charles
Weir. X. D. Givan, former club
member, sang a solo, "The Bells Of
st. Mary" Chairman clay" present
ed a novel Balloon Blowing" contest
for all members Of the ''Fair Sex on
the School Faculty, the prize being
awarded to the one who could blow
the largest balloon in a given period.
Miss Bessie Matthews won this prize
which Wa presented to her by @. M.
w. Schantz. Secretary "Bilp Ken
worthy read communications from the
Chestertown, Maryland, Rotary Club
and President /. b. Sutton Of Rotary
International. Visiting Rotarians
present: Dr. "Bud" Sipple and L. lee
Layton, Jr., both of the Dover Rotary
Club. Guests present: Members Of
the local School Board and Faculty:
w. D. Hoffecker, Q. M. NJ. Schantz,
Miss Margaret Slaughter, Miss Julia
Griffith, Miss Lulu Robinson, Miss
Grace Phillips, Miss Helen Start,
Miss Helen Scout, Miss Carolyn Van
Pelt, Miss Bessie Matthews, Miss Ger
trude Fry Miss Helen Cobb, Miss
Helen Graham, Miss Lillian Thornley,,
Miss Viola Rollings, Mrs. Elizabeth
Pryor, Miss Thelma Rogers, Miss
Christine Baker, Mrs. Alice Jefferson,
Mrs. Pauline Matthews, Mrs. Doris
Smith, Mr.. Frank Hynson, Mr.. Char
Icy Weir, Mr.. George Wright and
"Tiny" Givan.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-19
'''RAIES 10TH BIRTHDAY

4 tsner sl... George, Daughter Of Mr..
william George, Has Party
\ -,.ner y George, daughter Of
~. Ais' William George, near
Ie'talned se a number Of her
!, nsnds' Saturday afternoon.
| y. Y. !. 2 hge o'clock, celebrating
~ !. birthday. Esther was the
~ |" many pretty and useful
u guests were invited into
room where the table was
oso0fated with cut flowers
h i. cake containing ten pink
n. .as color schere being pink
and refreshments were
~ .n0se ! present were: Esther
4, @Ia MIRA Grace, Elizabeth Phillips.
\, Tsyld' y Estella Edmonson
n, saIord I, Mary Ellen Jones
Eesror r'ns Mary Louise
Es,ro, -. vN.Oolnson, Margaret
Eta Va. A,lg' ,,. Eleanor Vane,
OastrOn.,'' virginia = Ford, Phyl-
,Vug, Eyplina poL
jo,.. Jane =, Hurd, May Vane,
'',ss Ss,. Lloyd Jones, Charles
h., Sl.s u. Genevieve Blendt.
NJ Ise ISIeephenson, e Mrs. Lloyd
"a NJ gr'''n u, Hurd, Mrs. Ralph
jns' 4 arthur Reihms, Mrs.
b F1s..A EN- mrs. : William George
Smyrna times., 1928-09-19
NATIVE SMYRNA WOMAN DEAD
Mrs. Sadie VOshell Kahn. Daughter
of Late John NJ. NosheIl

Mrs. Sadie Voshell Kahn, age Y
years, wife of the late S. L. Kahn
and daughter of the late John NJ.
Voshell, died SUDDENLY Monday after
noon at her home 141S Somerville
street, Philadelphia. Mrs. Kahn was
born and raised in Smyrna, and until
the last few years was a frequent Wis
itor here. She is survived by one son
Harry S. Kahn with whom she made
her home. Interment will be in
Westminster Cemetery, Thursday.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-19
,m[g WINS DEMOCRATIC
IIi1I II IHjRLDNER HOUSE
,p1ES HE WINS
|CG PNls,, III AND ]. HURD
e KentOn Wins
q ', v. far Legislature over
sIfen W Il DaarSOH

Cor lt9lSldtu
ll'l and Claude Pearson
IaIlIl aonnty Democratic pri-
lsa. ..l.,-isr lawn we're the most eX-
'4Irsi sIo.siy contested since the the
90 ,'a.ion 'liII law went into effect
,.or, .,',- ago. Because Of e1, sever
s'ls I. for i fbe legislative branch
e !. ~ w,s IA all the more intense.
5.1 e,.+ RI representative district
il'' tbree-cornered fight for
" s,n.e in the Legislature
~ nl,i. MI +. Bell, H. D. Boyer
D1'H 2 gnrd Boyer winning out
., :. o+bpr contestants by "a.
,..,Ud ~ representative district
E.'-+ +wO candidates, William
! ~ .,+,r and Charles Shackell,
/ .4-s being the winner by %
= ne Third district there
, i -tabree-cornered fight for
|,.1,i,tlre, George W. Cook,
"A {. Darrah and Claude 4.
l ~ l..
being the candidates. Cook
h fye. There being no con
| n Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Sev-
| F,5tb and Tenth districts, the
i, receiving the full party
| IN we're: James B.Chadwick
| FaTrti; Harry K. Heite, Fifth;
/ I H1gbes, ST., Sixth; Jacob ".
seventh; Elijah Hughes,
nd Hoey S. Farrow, Tenth.
N for both the Senate and
4 A tbe Ninth district made the
| W the liveliest in the county.
4 Jacobs, Of Harrington, and
| T5syD. Of Pennington, were
IN, for the Senate, and Samuel
I'm Of Harrington, and Ray
n of Pennington, FIJI the
Jacobs and Cannon won out
naiorities. The vote in these
ticts vas the heaviest in the
4 and Was practically the full
tie party as it would be cast
g1sral election.
| D Ennis Wins for Levy Court
-tsst also was waged il two of
| LEy Court districts, the First
gmd, With three candidates IN
|fh1 and two in the Second. III
EH4. W. D. Ennis, Of Leipsic,
winner over r. Harry Wilson
|Ehael E. Moffett by 37. IN the
district the contest was BE-
George H. Brown and Fred r.
With Brown the winner by 63
T There va no contest III
III Levy Court district. Jacob
as lone candidate, getting the
H The successful candidates
county Offices include: Herman
d Dover, fol- Sheriff, With a
lls votes over the five other
KS; Willard Slaughter, Of
5a, FOX Prothonotary, victor
a'se other candidates by 854;
a Graham, Of Harrington, fol
Il q Wills over James Bur
1e Incumbent, BY 582; William
me-, Of Magnolia, for County
||E'lsr oyer William H. Poore
st, By 2O75.
Notton for Receiver Of Taxes
iscslver Of Taxes and County
NJ, George P.Scotton, Of Hart.
'as successful candidate over
e contestants BY a margin of
Z ne next candidate. For Cor
Nolr Pearson, Of Milford. won
Y three other candidates b.
waiter 5. Nowland, Smyrna
Z from the race. The COUNTY
ss met yesterday to officially
The vote.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-19
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES
Rev. G. Gordon Mahy Who Has Been
Abroad all Summer, Will be Back

AbTOad All SUBMITTED VII UV I'tINN
There will be the regular services
at the PRESBYTERIAN Church on Sun
Morning worship at 1880; Sum
dav School. 11.45; Christian Endeavor
Gas: evening worship, 7.30. Mr.. G.
Gordon Mahy r, who has ben abroad
all summer, will preach at both ser
vices. There will be mission study
class started early in October. The
text book will be Friends of Africa"
by Jean Kenyon Mackenzie. All
those wishing to take up the study
will please give their names to Mrs.
F. T. Evans.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-19
\ .,N.o-Parking Ban Iifted

an. .No-Parking Ran Iif,od
I a - Jung Of the temporary
\ \, III S,,,.n abandonment Of the
g! ts = siha, Town Council
:, eostalIlT oaaaneTee street. Some
sftS Sl.enaed & it interfered
- heir business.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28

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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28
Jury Resumes Probe
Into Brewery Question

Columbus. Ohio. Dec. 2s R-
Having heard the testimony Of
Ohio's next governor. Myers Y.
Cooper. and summoned officials and
employees Of several Cincinnati
breweries, the federal grand jury
today resumed its investigation into
brewery operations in Cincinnati.
Haveth E. Mau, federal district
attorney for southern Ohio, who Is
checking up on the quantity and
quality Of beer manufactured in
Cincinnati, announced the governor
elect had been subpoenaed and had
testified yesterday.
THE governor is, of course. be-
yond reproach." Mau said. but the
grand Jury as usual is hearing all
persons who may have any infor-