davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-18
Lincoln City

Mrs. Eliza Clendaniel, wife of
George r. Clendaniel, passed away
al the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Lizzie Swiggett, on Friday evening.
January 18th, of general debility,
aged rs. The deceased leaves a
husband and two daughters, Mrs. R.
]. Marker, of Philadelphia, and Mrs.
Lizzie Swiggett, of Cedar Greek;
one sister, Mrs. Mary Pettyjohn, OF
Milford Funeral services were held
at the home on Tuesday afternoon
at one o'clock, conducted by Rev. j.
Franklin Bryan, of Milford, and
interment made in the Lincoln
cemetery.
Miss Hattie Kline, primary teach
er of the public school, is being con-
fined to her room on account of ill
ness. Mrs. Geo. Warren is substi-
tuting in her place.
Master Frank Jr and Richard
Clendaniel spent Saturday at Mil
ford as the guests of Jack and Bob
by Burris.
Miss Lauretta Truitt, who has
been spending two weeks with rela-
tives and friends at Philadelphia
and Camden, N. j., returned home
on Sunday, accompanied by Miss
Eleanor Fry, of Philadelphia, who
will spend the week here.
The Womens Christian Temper
ance Union will meet at the home
of Mrs. Kate Beardsley on Tuesday
January 22nd. Text
word: Courage. A full attendance
is urged.
]. Cordrey Case and wife, Mrs.
Harry Warren and Mrs. Jay Abbott
were among the many who attended
Pomona Grange at Georgetown on
of last week.
Frank Bennett and wife and son,
Lester Bennett, spent Sunday with
relatives at Cambridge, Md. On
their return they were accompanied
home by the latter's wife, who had
been spending some time with her
parents there.
Sherman Transue, of Camden, N.
J., spent the weekend with Miss
Lauretta Truitt.
Regular classes in the Lecture
Course" will be conducted by Calvin
Afflerbach, one of the district super
7isors of Sussex county, beginning
Friday, January 18, at 1880 o'clock.
The study of "Child Psychology" will
oe taken up and discussed. All are
invited to attend these meetings, but |
hose who signed for the course are
urged to come out.
The classes in business English |
Ind business arithmetic, conducted
~ Mr.. Mick are progressing nicely.
These classes meet every Monday at
o'clock.
The fourth meeting of the P. T. A.
will be held Wednesday evening,
January 16 at 1880 o'clock. Special
eatures for the evening will be the
opic read by Mrs. Harder and the
'adio program. The next meeting is
scheduled for February 20.
Due to illness of the pastor, no
services were held at the
,harges last Sunday.
Services Sunday as follows:
Glass 10 a. m.
Sunday School II G. N.
Call at Morrison's Store fol- Pet
US Bread.
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-18
Houston

Church news for Sunday, January
20: Sunday school at $3.50. Howard
R. Moore, superintendent. Preaching
at 10:3O by the pastor, Rev. d. Il.
Carr. Glass meeting, Epworth League
at GAS. Preaching at 1880.
The sick folks are about all able
to be up and out again with the ex-
ception of Will Hendricks who is
quite ill at this writing.
Mrs. Annie Wooters has been to
the University Hospital in Philadel-
phia for several weeks and on Tues
day of last week they removed her
eve which has had growth on it
for over two years and we sincerely
hope that she will soon be all right.
Mr.. and Mrs. Golan Armour spent
Thursday with Rev. and Mrs. A. G.
Thomas at Queenstown, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Smith OF
Frederick, Mrs. Howard Taylor of
Philadelphia and Lollis Mcqueen of
California spent Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs. S. G. Armour. 1
Mr., and Mrs. D. F. Marvel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Sharp and Anon Ar
mour attended the inaugural exer-
cises in Dover on Tuesday.
Miss Eleanor Simpson attended the
inaugural ball in Dover on Tuesday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Cahall of
Harrington were callers at the home
ofMr. and Mrs. Merrill w. Thistle
,Eood on Sunday.
" Reese Thistlewood went back to
his school and studies at Fishbourne
Military Academy at Waynesboro,
Va, on Monday.
Mrs. Annie B. Wooters who has
been a patient at the University OF
PENNSYLVANIA for over one month,
has undergone very serious opera
tion, on January 8, at which time her
eye, also the eyelid and part of the
bone had to be removed. At this writ
ing she is not so well. Anyone de-
string to communicate with her can
do so by addressing her in care OF
the University Hospital, Ward o."
philadelphia, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-18
MILFORD, FRIDAY, JAN. 1S, 1929

GOVERNOR BUCK was inaugur-
ated last Tuesday without the usual
pomp of a military parade, but with
impressive ceremony which was in
compliance with his desire as ex-
pressed to friends. This is char
acteristic of the man whom the
people have chosen as their Cover
nor for the next four years. Cover
nor C. Douglass Buck is known to
all the people as earnest, practical
and efficient to discharge the duties
of the gubernatorial office, and it is
a pleasure to realize that the af-
fairs of this state are in his COM
petent hands. One year ago it was
one of the most unexpected
thoughts that he would be chosen
as the nominee of the people of
Delaware to direct public policies
and carry into effect practical busi-
ness methods in State affairs. If
the legislature will stand four
square back of our new Governor,
the next four years will be marked
by a new era in all that goes to
make a state stand high in efficien-
cy-in its highways, its schools, its
taxing system and equality of in
dividuaI taxpayers in taxation.
Greetings for our new Governor,
C. Douglass Buck.
@e@
FRIGID winds, accompanied py
low temperatures, have brought to
the people of Delaware, along with
those of other parts of the United
States. full realization that the
winter of 1929 is making records
for sustained cold, as we'll as
storms which have made the old
Weather prophets search their
\emory to find equal conditions.
beginning of the week just
,Assed brought two days OF very
cold weather for Delaware, when
the zero mark in temperature was
claimed to have been reached IN
several places in this State. The
effect which this low temperature
is expected to have on the prevail
ing endemic of colds is to improve
the general health of the people.
With the thermometer at OF above
zero, and standing in the teens for
DAYS at a time, certainly the bene-
fetal effects of cold will make gen
eral health conditions more than
satisfactory. Let's hope so, and
cheer up!
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-18
SAY DEAF MUTES ARE
CAREFUL DRIVERS
[Certinned from frst tAael

they make proper use of their rear
view mirrors for avoiding danger
from the rear, while they use their
brakes instead of their horns when
approaching intersections.
Besides the deaf mutes, there are
1880 drivers in the State classified
as Deaf The total coming under
the classification of incapacitated'
numbers 1856, and from this group
accident reports are rarity.
"Some disabled drivers require
special appliances for their cars. In
such cases, their license permits
them to operate only the car so
equipped. In event they buy new
cars, similar appliances must be in
stalled and the operators are oblig-
ed to submit to re-examination to
determine their fitness"
Many motorists could take a les
son from some of these drivers in
using brakes instead of their horn
"You can't blast your way through
traffic with horn"
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-18

Experience breeds tolerance.
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-18
YOU'LL PRIZE THIS PLACE

Forty-acre farm on State High
way. High state of cultivation.
Berries, asparagus, good orchard.
7-room house, good condition. Elec-
trio; good barn, garage and all nee
essary out-buildings. minutes
drive to Georgetown.
W. F. SMITH, Real Estate, Milton,
Delaware. 1-1S-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

voted for him at the annual meeting of
the company in Chicago on March T.
The combat in New York is ap-
parently centered around the five old
Standard Oil estates that hold large
blocks of Indiana stock. These estates
include the holdings of the Payne
Whitney trust, and the Hardness,
Flagler and Rogers trusts. The Rookie
Teller holdings of about II per cent of
the stock are already counted against
the colonel.
Col. Stewart would not discuss re-
port that he had called at the Office of
the United States Trust Co. at IS Wall
street for a conference with Edward w.
Sheldon, one of the three executives of
the Payne Whitney estate and one of
the directors of the Northern Finance
Corporation.
The object of Col Stewards rumored
visit was to get the support of the
Indiana company shares of the North
ern Finance Corporation, owned by the
family of Payne Whitney and by the
Harry Payne Whitney estate. The
Northern Finance Corporation has
243, 800 shares, of which $500 stand in
the name Of Payne Whitney and IL 900
in the name of Harry Payne Whitney.
A representative of Mr.. Sheldon said
that the trust officer would not talk
about the matter. Efforts to reach Mi.
Sheldon at his home were fruitless.
Col. Stewart held conference in his
room at the Biltmore Hotel this morn
ing, the proceedings of which were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
Z0NING ACT REFERENCE
TO WALLS CLARIFIED
Section Interpreted to Apply to
Fronts of Buildings, Commits
sion Decides.

The Zoning Commission at an ex-
eeutive meeting held yesterday de-
cided that in future the reference to
walls in paragraph II of section IS Of
the coming act shall be held to refer
TO walls facing the street, and not to
rear walls.
The section in question deals with
aetbacks required for buildings more
than 10 feet high allowed under GER
tain conditions in the ll0-foot- height
diStdict The setbacks of 6 inches for
every foot of height above 10 feet are
now required from all walls. Accord
ing to the new Interpretation they will
only be required from the walls facing
the street. This is designed. accord
ing to Mai. Donad A. Dawson, execu-
tive officer of the commission. to allow
space for pent houses and other neces-
sary structures at the back of the
buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
Weekly Raids Made
By Chicken Thieves;
80 Taken This Time

Some one has been making a
practice of visiting the houses
along Reservoir road every Friday
night and stealing chickens. sew
enth precinct police say, and 1t Is
thought that the fowls are taken
to market on Saturdays and sold.
Yesterday morning, as had hap
pened every week for more than a
month, report was received that
a number of chickens were stolen
last night. Thomas Brown of
1900 Reservoir road came to the
station house and told the officers
that 80 chickens, valued at $50.
were taken from coop behind
his house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
CATHOLIC ALUMNAE :
TO MEET HERE SATURDAY
Archbishop curley, Mgr,fPace and
Mrs. Norton will Be- Prin-
.s cipal Speakers.


The eighth annual conference Of the
District of Columbia Chapter, Interna-
tional Federation of Catholic Alumnae
will be held next Saturday, at the Will
lard Hotel, with Most Rev. Michael j.
Curley, Archbishop of Baltimore; Rt
REV, Edward A. Pace, director OF the
federation, and Mrs. Mary T. Norton
Representative from New Jersey, head
ing the. speakers.
Miss Elizabeth j. Dolan, governor of
: the chapter, will preside and make
the address of welcome The work of
departments will be. presented by Mrs.
r. n, Mccarthy, chairman of ,educa-
{ ton; Miss Nina, Mari, social service,
s and Mrs. j.. d Sullivan, literature
:, Other activities of the chapter will be
Z reported by Miss M Louise Darr, ways
: and. means; Miss Rosa NJ. Schnlteis,
l. F. G. A. quarterly bulletin; Mrs.
Riefnan M. Chesley, braille; Miss Cath
crime Mcmahon. first Saturday COM
nluuion, and Miss Alice r. Lucas, his
torian.
The committee chairmen arranging
for the conference include Mrs. James
r. Hartnett, reception committee; Mrs.
Charles w. SemmeS, luncheon; Miss
Edna j. Sheehy, resolutions; Miss Cath
ERNIE Du Fief, rules of order: Miss
Catherine Leahy, credentials and regis
tration, and Miss Margaret Kane, deco
ratoins
The aIumnae associations forming the
chapter will be represented by Miss
Ella Lorain Dorsey, Georgetown Vista
ton; Miss Julia Kennedy. Holy Cross;
Miss Catherine Du Fief Holy Trinity;
Mrs. George HaggeIty Immaculate;
Miss Sarah Polly, Immaculate Concep-
ton; Miss Margery McAllister,: rNotre
Dame Miss Anne Coughlan, Sacred
Heart; Miss Louise Gately. Sacred
Heart of Mary Miss Pauline Fling, st.
Anthony's; Mrs. Lewis A. Payne, st.
Cecilia's; Miss Ann c. OLeary, st.
Patz1ck's; Miss Helen C. Greenwald, st.
PauIs; Mrs T. D. Mccarthy. Visitation
3. v. M, and Mrs. ]. T. Sadler, Wash
ington Circle. .o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
Bank Fails to Open.

SPOKANE, January 10 R.-The
Bank of Pennington, Wash, did not
open It's doors today but Harry c.
Johnson, State superintendent of bank
ing. said that it was in good condition.
It is almost entirely owned by the OFF,
GERS of the Exchange National Bank
of Spokane, which closed yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
STEWART IS SILENT
ON PROXY SUPPORT
Standard Oil Chairman
Leaves New York Telling of
"AsSuraneC of Backing"
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, January 19.-Col Rob-
ert w. Stewart, chairman of the Stand
ard Oil Co. of Indiana, left New York
this afternoon on the Twentieth Gen.
fury Limited after having spent 80
hours in New York. He said he had
received here assurances of support
in his struggle to prevent John D.
Rockefeller, jr., from unseating him as
chairman of the billion-dollar organiza-
ton.
Col. Stewart refused to estimate his
present strength in proxies that will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

kept secret. The identity of the men
present was not disclosed
AS usual, Wall Street was full of
conflicting reports on the Standard Oil
contest, but the stock on the curb
market continued to lag at lower levels,
bearing cut the statement of the Rookie
Teller interests and of Col. Stewart that
there was no attempt to buy the stock
in the open market.
The canvaSsing of stockholders by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
Fire Races Mine Offices.

=. TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras. January
10 (P,.-Several buildings, including
the Offices of the New York, Honduras
and Rosario Mining Co, were destroyed
by fire at San Juancito, near here to-
. Gay, The ofice records were lost. No
=. one was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

the Rockefeller forces continued to 60
on, the program being to see as many
stockholders personally as it was posi-
BILE to do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
Town Paws Physician.

BROOKLINE, N. H. CP.-This town,
nine years without a resident physician,
arranged to pay $1,000 year toward
the income of doctor who will live
in the village.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
Miscellaneous for Sale

BABY BED-Reed baby buggy; walker, coil
springs; cheap. DR.. 5839, or Dr. 058l.
BAKERY OVEN-12xl5; good cond.; cheap.
Be. 1887. 80l Division.
BED DAVENPORT-In excellent condition;
bargain for quick sale. Lii 5605.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18

WANTED-Standard size gateleg table. in
exc. cond. Call Wa lo2l-W. after .. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
OWNER FURNITURE

Oak bed. full size with spring and
mattress; 1 sewing machine. drop head :;
/ nice mirror for above fireplace; some
old clothing 634l N New JERSEY St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
Farms for Sale
Suburban for Sale
PENDLETON PIKE
Real Estate for Exchange

WILL SELL modern three bedroom; 1881
West Market ST.. for 81, $50. or trade on
new property north or south. owner.
Be- 07l6-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
Houses for Sale

ORANGE. 3525; COLORED-New four-room
bungalow: nicely decorated electric
lights, cement porch, cement walks in
price s1,85O; small cash payment, balance
monthly; close to Fairmount Glass
Works Gas Company. Pennsylvania and
take Shelbyville or Rushville interurban
to $500 Prospect ST., walk two blocks
south: agents on ground all day Sunday.
OSCAR LEE. 4o6 Castle Hall bldg, go E.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
Automobiles for Sale

To introduce. our new car
store and to convince you we
are offering more value Tor
your dollar than any place IN
town, we offer the following !:
1927 Buick Brougham Model u,
Dash 81; not a scratch on the paint;
not a break in the upholstering;
good tires and mechanically perfect;
$49S.
1927 Moon Sport Roadster; good
tires; runs like new; paint in fine
condition. Must see to appreci-
ate; $449.
Ford, 1929 Model A Ford Sedan.
Pract4 ally new car; low mileage; 5
good tires; seat covers; motometer;
tire lock and other extras. Bargain;
$685..
1929 Model A Tudor Ford Sedan.
Not a scratch on this job; carries a
new car guarantee; ready to go,
$3.50.
1929 Ford Model A Coupe; also
carries new car guarantee; up
holstery and paint in wonderful
shape. Only $455.
Also many other cars in makes
and types to select from. Your old
car probably will make your down
payment. Terms and trade on
everything. Several cars from $40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
Store-OMce Supplies
Pets and Liue Stock

PONY-Sound and gentle: good saddler.
driver and worker; bargain; $35. HITTLE
FARM. Acton, Ind. Southport 184-W !.
BEAGLES-Registered stock, some fully
broke, others well started, reasonable.
DR.. 06s5-1. 1857 s. Emerson.
CANARIES-Big sale on guaranteed sing
ers and females: 100 to choose from.
14021a S. East. DR.. 1920.
WANTED
SINGING MALE CANARIES. RI. 547o.
AMERICAN PIT BULLDOG-Male and fe-
males; registered. Southport 131-W-1.
COLLIE AND POLICE PUPSt$4. IS.
Males Oh. l734-M after 4 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
Room for Rent With Board
Room and Board Wanted

ROOM AND BOARD-By lady; Butler
music stud. mr.. Butler; ref. Box Bit
Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18

CASH for property. all kinds. c. J. Dor
Ton. 122 N. Delaware. RI s7se.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

ALA. N. 2037-Nicely furnished front
apt; garage; reasonable. TIA. 1850
ALA. N. 528-Nice, clean, warm in winter.
CAL or nhOne Ri 3675.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-15

Freeborn and Nansell "but not
even the most rabid enthusiast has
emphasized the value of its diastase
in the dict. The absurdity Of such
a claim becomes apparent when it is
noted that the ptyalin in two drops
Of human saliva is as effective as
the diastase IN gram OF :de most
potent honey we have vet ancoun-
tered. The European importers
have insisted on au unimuaired di-
astatic content, not for its dietary
value, but as an index Of freedom
from overheating.
. in the light # the information
that we. have at the present time,
it would seem that some pure, un-
heated honcys mus; have been con
dgmned as oyerheated owing to a
natural absence Of diastase which
would have been prevented had the
pollen content which if not the
cause is reliable index to dias-
tatic values, been taken as an ad-
iunet to the official test for di-
astasc.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-15
California Boys
Picked To Win

CULVER, Ind, Aug. 15.-U.P)-
Play in the doubles event of the ma
tional junior and boys tennis tourna
ment reached the semi-finals round
today with Keith Gledhill and Els
worth Vines, the two Callfornians
who we're seeded number one. still
favored to win.
Vines and Gledhill have been
playing fine tennis together in
previous tournaments and it was
not believed they will experience
difficulty in annexing the doubles
title.
The Californians also were ia
vored in the singles along with
Earl Bossong, Cincinnati young
stcr, who unseeded himself already
has eliminated two seeded players.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-15
Rhinelander Asks
Divorce Decree

LAS VEGAS, New, Aug. Is. U.D
Leonard Kip Rhinelander, scion
Of wealthy and prominent family
Of Nnw Rochelle, n. Y, has made
application for divorce from his
wife, Alice Rhinelander, charging
she took advantage of his youth
and .neXperience to induce him to
marry her, it was learned today.
The complaint filed late yester-
day stated the marriage took place
in New Rochelle, Oct. II, 1924
Alice so dominated him as to cause
him to forsake his family, he said,
and her conduct was the cause OF
much mental suffering.
Further relations with the de-
fcndamt would result in complete
loss Of his health and mental facul-
ties. Rhinelander's complaint re;
lated
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-15
GERMAN HONEY
test NOT FAIR
EXPERTS STATE

DAVIS, Aug. i5.-Ierman tests
Of American honey in which lack
Of diastases is the standard, are un-
fair, say DR.. Stanley b. Freedom,
associate professor of entomology,
and George II. Nansell, associate in
entomology at the University Of
California Branch of the College Of
Agriculture here. Lack Of diastase,
the Germans maintain, show that
honey has been oH erhcated.
Diastases, it is explained, are
engines capable OF reducing
starches to sugars. and are present
IN VARYING concentrations in all ma
tural honeys. Because their activ-
ity is destroyed by heat, tests fer
their reduced activity have been
used widely as an indication of
overneating.
Some honeys, however, are ma
turally low in diastases. Alfalfa
and orange honey, Professor Free
born and Vansell found, are very
low in diastases, and by the Ger
man test would be excluded as hav
ing been overehatcd when as n
matter of fact tests of them in the
comb, where they could not possibly
ing bee novcrhoated. whan as a
the low diastatic content.
~ here IS "a pence, correlation
between the amC unit of pollen in
the. honey and its dastatic activ-
ity,' they say, "but experiments
thus far have failed to produce as
a;gh liastatic values with artificial
pollen cultures as with normal
honeys.
Pollen Important Factor
1.-THE conviction that pollen is
the important factor in datermin-
ing the dastatic activity, is
strengthened by the observation
hat in two of the honeys most fire.
luently accused of low diastatic ac-
tivity, alfalfa and orange, we have
corroaorative field evidence. The
navel orange which furnished a
large percentage of the nectar for
California orange honey has no pol
len. The pollen of alfalfa is tightly
enclosed in "A receptacle that sue
cessfully resists opening through
the activity of the honey bee. We
have repeatedly seen honey bees
visit flowers without tripping
the pollen receptacle, which nc
counts for the low pollen count in
so many alfalfa honeys." +"
Neither Of these honeyS. it is
pointed out, could pass the German
;est For overheating, because of
their low diastatic activity, yet the
sHmn'cs used had not been heated
at all.
ave have all heard the rather
cNtraTagant claims concerning the
dietetic values of honey say
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-15
Four Lodged I'm
County Jail

-Four persons were arrested by
deputy shcriffs and border patrol
men last night and brought to Ell
Centre to be lodged in the county
jail The charges ranged from pos
session of Illicit Liquor to petty
theft and violation of the immigra-
tion act.
John Gephart, of Texas, was ar
rested and booked for having liquor
in bis possession. A. 6. Garbeau. a
native Of Canada, was booked on a
charge Of petty theft.
Juan Lopez of Brawley and Dulce
POGO, the latter Of Brazil, were
charged with violation of the immi-
grafton act. POGO left for New York
this morning from where he win be
deported to Brazil.