davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-02
Farewell Party at
Governors Home

is SC6ClOIlGQ. NQdJOI HIlQ NILS. AOtC.
WEIR were summoned here some time
ago by the serious illness Of their
daughter, Mrs. G. F. BloomQuiSt. Fort
Lincoln. Mrs. Lovewell will remain
here for several weeks until Mrs.
Bloomquist has recovered.
The third division of the Presby-
terian ladies aid society will enter
tain the general aid Thursday after
noon at 3 o'clock in the church par
lors! Mrs. C.. b. Dickinson is chair
maA of the entertainment commit
tee, and Mrs. G. A. BardS1ey is in
charge Of the refreshment commit
tee.
Mrs Peter Reid has as her guests
her Sister. Mrs. Fred Davis Of Hazen-
more, Sask.. and her father, Samuel
Calfour Of Hannah, N. D. Mrs. Davis
will remain for week or more, and
Mr.. Calfour will spend part of the
winter here with his daughter.
The Fortnightly club will meet this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. A.
Esawlings "Insular Possessions of
the United States" will be discussed
by Mrs. Worth I.u11ry, and Mrs. Will
liam LANCER will have a paper on
The New Pan-American Pact"
Installation of p. c. Harrington as
noble grand. Horace Meneffee as vice
grand, A. w. Snow as secretary, and
P. .. Kebsgard as treasurer. took
place last evening" when Capitol City
Lodge No. 2 of the Independent
Order Of Odd Fellows met at their
hall.
Miss Lois Pearce left Saturday for
Tulsa, Okla, after spending her va
cation here with her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. G. L. Pearce. She was accom-
panied by Chester, Novak of Tulsa,
who was also guest at the Pearce
home during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Reid left Sun
day for their home In Minneapolis
.fter holiday visit here at the home
u Mrs. Reid's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
'ndreY Munson, and with Mrs. Peter
seld, Mother of Mr.. Reid.
Miss Marlys Lahr, daughter Of Mr..
md Mrs. E. v. Lahr, and Miss Vera
Person. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
-oers1h, left this morning for st. Paul.
.here they attend Manchester college.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Rohrer and
daughter Virginia. motored to Fargo
Gunday to visit over New Years day
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Snyder, former Bismarck residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brown, Dick
inson, arrived In Bismarck Monday
to be guests Of Mr.. Browns brother.
George Brown, warden at the state
penitentiary, on New Years day.
Mrs. G. r. Simpson will be hostess
to the Members Of the Current Events
club this afternoon at her home. Mrs
F. H.. Waldo will have charge Of the
program.
Miss Laura Harvey. Carson City,
New. who has been the guest OF Miss
Evelyn George for the past week, win
leave Friday for Carson City where
she teaches.
Miss Agnes Parsons, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Parsons, returned
to Rochester. Mimi, yesterday after
visiting her parents here during the
holidays.
4. Miss Mae Brigot, who has been the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. G. L. Person.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for their kind assist
ance and sympathy. also for the beau
tiful floral offerings during the death
Of our beloved father. We also wish
to express our gratitude to Rev. Snow,
Mrs. Putnam, Miss Ella Leathers and
Mrs. EiiSs.
NJ. A. Kershaw.
VIM KerShaW.
B. F. KerShaw.
Oscar r. KerShaW.
j. H. KerShaw.
B. n. Kershaw.
Mrs Knute Hanson.
Mrs. w. L. Watson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-02

WATER PROOF BLANKET
Washington army blan-
ket which has twice the warmth of
other blankets and Is water resistant
has been developed by the quarter
master corps.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-02
McAneney's Give New
~ ears Bridge Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. McAneney en-
tertained last evening at = bridge
dinner.
Yellow tulips and tapers In the same
shade formed an attractive decoration
for the tables.
Bridge was played at four tables
after dinner, high scores going to
Miss Gayle Hawk, Mrs. II. F. O'Hare,
Z. O. Bailey and w. @. Anderson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-02

Ts5 Dance at the Dome tonight.
Music BY the Dome Entertain-
n'eri.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-02
Midnight Reception !,
Held at Noyes Home

Following an old Scotch custom,
Captain and Mrs. II. H. Noyes held
open house ct their home at Fort
Lincoln after midnight on New Years
eve.
| Officers and their wives and Bis
marck friends called. and refresh
ments consisting Of favorite Scotch
dishes were served.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
MOTHER STRANDED HERE
 WHILE SEEKING DAUGHTER
" oman Comes From Evanston, III , tO Find Girl But Funds
 Give Out.

Lurod 10 New Britain b% an anonymous letter rIl u"r that her runaway daughter ~Hs here. Mrs. Mildred Mason, of @IN Elm street. Evanston. Ill.,, found hcr quest in vain and being without funds since Sh" had spcu, all her money m making tn" trip here hy bus and train. was given shelter and food by the city over tn" weekend.
 She came here Saturday evening and on consulting Sergeant IIIIiugrr at polio" headquarters was mahl" to obtain the slightest trace of hrr daughter. She asked permission 10 spend the night ln the dotcctiVr7 room as she confessed that h F funds were exhausted. H. obtaiu. l permission for her 10 he cared for at Inc city farm until today.
 Several weeks ago her daughter, Ruth. a music teacher. left Evaus- ton in company with Helen Young, q stenographcr. Both girls were young and attractive and desired ;o SC" the world. Since their departure not trace of them has been tOuud. Last week Mrs Mason received q letter telling her that Ruth was in New Britain. After getting together all available funds she left Thursday night for this city, hoping to re cover her lost daughter.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
REMAINS UP LATE
 ID PRAISE THE LORD
Man Found StridinS Around Hall
 at i2:S0 a. n. Sunday

Passing Sokol hall on Sexton street at I2.%o o'clock sunday morn ing, three hours after the conclusion Of meeting at which an evangelist gave faith cure demonstrations. d policeman on the beat found the lights on and solitary man stridug around fine hall like a cagcd lion. his hands upraised and shouting "prajsc the Lord. hailcInjalI." The policeman considered locking the nmu up for safe keeping but finally pr"NHiI'd upon him 10 go home. I;o- por'iuG inc incident 10 Sergeant G'or-, EiIug"r, who had seen thc demonstration in tho evening, inc pa'roJman WAS told "Nou don't know th" half Of it,"
 Gideon prMrrrhau', the cyango- li-t. concluded his services there "uh three meetings yesterday. He ir@ 'hls morning with his party for N"" Jersey. From New Jersey he sill 20 10 Washington and then 10 Florida, Next fall hc plans 10 visit New Britain again before sailing for Palestine, where he hopes 10 con- duet a campaign at the birthplace Of modern religion, with the uI- tua'" aim of making "IIoly Rollers" OU of IioniSts.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
ATTEMPTS TO END LIFE
 BY CUTTING HIS THROAT
l-a"iur Street Man SIao.lcs Himself with Razor Blade ia Ii;
 of DCspondcnCy.

lj@" Was so sombrc and had SO little promise for him that John kr"vi.z, living at IL LawIor street. tried to commit suicide by slashing his throat with a safety razor early Saturday evening, but his attempt VAS a failur" although he made "ouuds that required five stitch .v at tlp" hands Of Dr. Moses Kupcliln to clos" after which he vas placed under arres, charged with breach of the peace.
 John had been drinking, 90 th~ police learned. and when he got over th" effects Of the liquor tho world turned dark for him. H. acted 90 strangely carly Saturday evening that the police were calIeL
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25

Sent 10 the house Officer Hellbera succeeded in quicting him sufn- cicntly to induce him to get to be |.
 Soon after the officer left he got up and taking the razor blade made several slashcs in his throat causing him to bleed profuscly. Anothrt call was sent to the police and Off, rcrs Hellberg and Harper responded
 They took John to the police sta, ton and after his wounds were 4t
 tended to placed the charge again |, him so that he could be locked u; for the night and thus given no fur thcr unity 10 take his life.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
MON DAY
Eastern Standard Time
4s3-WTIC. Hartford-IOCO

7.g5-Summary of program 7.U5-Thu CoutIu-utaa m afJeg-
 dinner tunes 7.-j-Ncws flashes time. weather
 alcohol announcement 7.@p-The 'Irotpsslonts' ill "M2s
 tcry ot Pleasant Valley" 6.ug-Orch@strH and soloi-t5 e.@Q-Gypsies %.GQ-Orchestra and zoloIa4 lo:y0-Floyd Gibbons. h,aduue
 hunter recital from Capitol
 ib.af.r orchestra l2:au- rm" heVa 0a@..e. N.-'.I
 and Atlantic n1rm. forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
SENATOR BINGHAM'S SON
 PROMOTED TO TOKYO POST
Hiram, Jr., Transferred From Kobe to Japanese Capital to Be-
 come Vice Consul
By GEORGE IT, MANNING

Washington Bureau <. E. Herald)
 Washington, Nov, 25 Hiram Bingham, Jr., son of Senator Bing- ham Of Connecticut, today received his first promotion in the diplomatic service with q transfer from Kobe Japan, 10 Tokio, as American vice consul. While his salary will remain the same, $500 a year, the transfer from Kobe, to the national capital
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
of Japan, is a promotion state de

of Japan. is promotion state de partment officials said.
 Young Bingham was appointed to the diplomatic service April IS. 1929, at $250o year. He entered the Foreign Service School at the state department on May 1 for the usual two months schooling in diplo- matic affairs. On July 10 he was ordered 10 Kobe as American vice consul. The state department an nouncel today that he had been ordered transferred 10 TOkio effect i've at once.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
526-NNlC, New Nork-570

5 30-TrainIug the singing and
 speaking voice, lrma Swift 5;5o-Markct high spots 5;55-Children's health and hear
 ing, Miss Marie 4. rlcsc 6:05-Fred Mueller, Swiss yodclcr Clicked Cross, Mrs, NatildA
 BUrlmg 6:2o-Elemeutarv German lessons
 N II, BerlitH 6:4o-Advanced German lessons,
 Y. BorlitZ 7:oo-Trio-piauo, cello and violin 7.30-~Tunc, police alarms, civic
 information 7:&5-WNYC air college, An Out
 line Of History-Thc Fcudal
 Age" R, F. Morris 7:J5-WNYc air college-"Tho
 World Of Books-Thcodore
 Droisor" Prof. C, r. Horne S:1J-Haus Mor<, nedorsingcr
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
ENDURANCE lADYBIRDS
 PLAN THIRD ATTEMPT
Two Attempts Tail, but Robbie Trout and Ilimor smith Hope 1o
 Take on Again.

Los Angeles, Nov. e5 CRa-H Robbie Trout Los Angeles nior, and .Huor smith, New York ayja,riz. were grooming their ship for T possible third attempt 10 establish Il now dnranoa recuolm~ flight record. Their first attempt failed yesterday.
 Tbo feminine njors took 10 the air at i:26 o'clock yesterday afternoon. but flight officials ordered them down at dusk shortly after the re- fueling plane had made q success tuI contact. No explanation was gjy- cn for calling off inc flight.
 The first start was made last Sat urday, but tho firr. were forced 10 land after four hours in the air ho- cause Of injuries suffered by Miss Trout when spraying gasoline burn- ed her face during ronlclng oporu- tiOns.
 No definite date for th" next take off Was announced.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
52S-WNICA. New Iorl>-510

5.o0-Fashiouettcs
 6;20-JeNisn program
 9.oo-Union label council program a:30-Je"is program 1O:UO-Hcalth talk 10:l5-Thc delivery boys 10:30-Casino entertainment 11:0O-News summary and thrift
 talk .11:35-Dance orchestra 12:Q5-Restaurant Grove nut club
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
standardization

5.u"-IiuaI stocks a.-5-tiour.larut lufjou- o.14.-losl and found: ro-.uous
 wanted 5.f5-MAc forum. "Wmt.r rro.ac-
 ton ol SIruro' 6.H--AErjruItUra1 market rapor, 6.l5-E, W. McNoeI T.uo-Amo- 'n' Andy 7:f5--I-oH,'s orchestra 7.&D-EroHitics &.oo~-HoAy's gang X .@o- TroubadourH @.Ug-Nu~Ical program %:3u-Har'rst festival al Tomp-
 kina' Corners 1o:oo-cabm Nights song program 1o:&o-Empire Builders flashes
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
334-WENR. Chicago-S70

5:00-Air juniors 7:I5-Farmer's farmer. agricultnr-
 al market reports, livestock in
 formation 11:00-Marion and Jim'5 grab bag 1i;5o-Studio Eossip-comedy
 sketch 12:0U-DX air vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
319-WABC, New 1ork-SGO

5:G0--Ifiyc o'clock swcathcarls 5:30-Closing market prices G:00-Restauraut orchestra G;&0--Curront events
 7:oo-LeyItow aid his ensemble -;30-Truc life sketches
 S:6o-Iirurr-George
 S.20-Couricrs
 P;oG--Afagazjuc IoUr
 9:@o--Au I.Vorih- iu Paris 1H:no--rouutrr club 1d:2p-\oico Of Columbia l '.@U--lNmau's orchestra 1y."t--Can11Hns l .@U--MJJhIgltt melodies
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25

Fifteen players from th. Boston Symphony orrhostra make up tbo Or rh'strt under samuel :;,iuigrr which gives each sunday afternoon al $ o'clock tGo twilight concert broad est by WBI. which is greeted with much pleasure by many fond Of real ly good music.
 Selections from "The Bohemian
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
Ijl-NIlI. New lpIl>-GGO

t.au. Thr .ads u,.r door a.55--Sumluarr or %HC program G."o- Slack and GolJ room or
 chry'ra 7.ou- HuoE anal WHr r:@n--Tiau0 wins .i5-BacE Of inc rr~a Iu Wash
 l0@'ou William Hard t.ho--rCaorrf hour &:%o-GEDs.as a.@o-prrhc#ra and ~oloi..e 1o:&o--Tloyd GIn1ou.. lradluc
 hunter 1t:0o-Hotol 0rrhr.tra 12:0o-Tiorttos orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
aoDkyS1s!ADIo' 'PR'l0)GRANs . IF aA.ets "a "A : --..

state and federal a-rtcM'uru
 reports t.w-Mormou' Temul. choir and
 organ 7:ts-M0H,ut mG-,g.In 7-@n--I:oAy and his 2aa- TrouH1our- 2.Ho-Ia>or.,. music of Gr4u,Iaad
 I,lru a-&n--Snrera Of uau town fife .":""--,'aJlU u.2lfs l":"r--Enrirn EulIars lt.n.-S -SIumsur n.-l.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
31U-WPCH. New Ork-9l0

5:15-Eric Massey, tonOr E:&0-Selbert-WIlsou studio party 6:Q0-New York Amusement
 celebrity period 6:45-Dr. C. ". Kings informal
 ton
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
York, and the CBs, starting Dee. 1

York, and the CBS, starting Dee. |.
 A sustaining feature Of the CBS service is the "Norniug Musicale" sent out by WABc. New York, at B o'clock Sunday mornings. Next Sun day Miss Hclrn Nugcnt will sing three solos Ill this feature.
 \ mythical animal kingdom whore animals talk and work will he tHe snou" ot Hand Of Make Believe" put on each sunday at 1V u, Ill.,. as the chiidrcu's hour.
 An unique program to ba hroad- cast Sunday might by tl, rBS wifi be tLo &coustcon which win take a person back 10 the time of the 'cn-cout shave and skirts vhicG trail"d in the du., of the street. The musicians and singers appearing in this feature will be practically the same as were in a like program two years ago. An Q, .h"stra O. 1f pieces will assist. Station. WARr and WNAC Wil broadcast thIs feature.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25

Sergeant EIlinger was deeply in lerested in her story and made dili- gent inquiries at the hotels and at different places around town but without result.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
t22=MN NE- NnMnrL-1.n

5:ro.- Musical raH#u-~. ot-a. 5:"o--rhildrr'H nrorrnH 6:ot-Tran~sco S.ol44ano. u.a-
 jst f.1o--r Program rr.Uua C.2o-Spor's talk e:2o- Scotch soaee. E,.. t.l.H-
 non. soprauo f.to-JoIu " Grne.. raM.t e;50--Tbj4 week in a..uor. 4Ip.a
 Taylor Rutgers 1-r..r.... ..r.~.
 "Tho l.trl Football Ca.c iu
 America" 7.%o-Ho'el concert ,nasn.Dfr &:oo- Musical rrp-lau. t:oo-nrrhrs.ra aud @H@r.. ra-
 lriGlic tunes a.&n-Aunt >1andr- ,IuIn' lo:oo-Dorjau -'rn@ quaraH 0.&o-rojlrga fun aud music 11:oo--No~s flashes time f:n5-IIofbrau orchas'rt - .3n- Moou1oams
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25

The Now York cymgolistic con- mi''rn has socur"d a list of strong speakers 10 fall, during the features of the Heroes of the Church. heard every sunday morning from 10 z o'clock and "Mornip~ Deyotions, ' sent out each weekday morning from a:&Q to &:45 by WABC, New
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25

Recently IUot r.. N. rjrGrrrlJ romrlrrod a 0yinG trip or tonn miles Iu @5 IoHrs' actual flying time in au alrpIano equipped wuh radio ap-
 pmatus that allowed Iim 10 con- lnunioatc with places on the earth at all times, :@al.u. from Nov York. his trip included such places as Cleveland, Chicago. St Louis. Tulsa. Fort Worth, Houston Now Orleans and Atlanta.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
2G}-NUNNi. tochr~tcr-ttio

.aH-Iht@N rrr0rt#-HocEs and
 -p,~.ai mmpGnc.m,u's G "n -Iio'.l or.a.-ttG I:o" "mn. orrlrsfII 1.@"-- I;o>H and his aang s.@a -Nh,I un-rn- @-""-Nu-.u.I uHoEr.u ":."--E,a Fo'.s 'r,n"--' 'nhiu %JGats '".="-- t.tapu" E~n.ra .-- -pH.....'@ -bO.t .s.I'H.it-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
1Il-d\It no-tor--fo2o

-.u'-1.l and Ht- gan. @-4.-- Legal -'aGtrar4 c:an-->.As na~n,e Good u,~4 haar.r+ n.-.-.I.W.r orchestra c.fn-1 1omr#uf,r# h--.-- -DWu'Is 7."a--ronor, @.u4 7.-e-.N."erap,r >lI,lt-hfs 7-"n-. Musical sn.,ts >:"a-Heurg-Goor@a program 5.ho-rBS program from Now
 York
 a.&u-An Evening in Iams ln:"o-couutIs rlun ln:&o-Notro or Columbia t1.un-%ows flashes l11o- Jimmie Gallashcr'5 orchcs-
 ira lt:&H~-Ennard's orchestra Midnight rc}rrlus
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
3J1-NJ/. New York

h.o1--Ited rro-s urOsFaW 5.i5-Melody Hueacf'rra o-"7-SfDCE"- iIHau"i"l summary
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25

Experiments ar. 10 he carried on with radio between Rgrua and raI- rurfa in the hope ot finding :. means of communication "hich win 1uuc- ton iud'Ucud,ut Of Hoods or Il.r dis astor7 that have caused jnuuurr- able brcaN@oH05 to tho telegraph limos aud cables. Jf is beloved that radio operating ou short wave length will supply this m"aua of commuui- cation and thus prevent Financial and orhar losses.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25

Eighty-&oVcn per cent Of all ocean water is below 4o degrees rabrcn- ncit, it is estimated.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
Hrough he Static

4 pleasing musical novelty is sent ont from WDE', Nov Haven, every Monday evening ju the shape of "Thc Buggy Nidrra' when a crowd Of singers is pictured as starting ou; on ;t Filt to friends with tho back of their buggy filled with songs which they sing for their friends when asked 90 10 do.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25

Grl' will be the feature number ol a broadcast to be put on the air to- morrow at D. Ill.,. .oIs WON. New ark, x. J., and WLW, Cincinnati. with Ruth Lyon, nail.d as }ha per feet radio soprano" singing "I Drounlt l DwcIt in , urbIo Huils'
 A little symphony" will be sent out from WOE. Newark. x. J.. on Thursday wjth Rbodu Arnold, one or iar tlro" stars Of inc Choir IuYis- ioIc, as the 2 est sololst.
 W. JeroId O'NolL hcadmastcr Of the IIppoWan Boys school at S,uu- ford, is giving, over WOE. Newark. x. J. a series ot talks each Thurs d9T afternoon on "ProDl,ms ol Modern Youth" He Is an interest," ing speaker and well worth tearing.
 Three well known national gov ormlent bands broadcast J&5 hours oi entertainment last year. The navy nnd lod with Gl paratr programs toolmE 5G hours, closely folIo~ra by th" army ban with 45 programs providing 4o hours Of entertainment, and lh" marine band with 4f pro- gyguI5 ill @9 hours.
 buriu@ inc i.n moutEs Ia>r year that NE'' rouduct"i rro~ram call "d Half Hours Nith inc senate, talks by 2l r, :. senators were put ou llc air. some oI their speeches made mighty gooI "us5enins' al that.
 E}.ry Monday night t0,rc fs .roadaast from WrIC. Hartford. one Of tHc series of the "Mystcry Of Pheasant NalIoy.' In this fl is gon- 'rnlly believed that the man playing tua part of C0ust9bl" Josh plays the mandolin and fha harmonica. but he iurs not as this work is done for him by u man Who, 10 Lso inc stage expression. doubles for him. This double ia an old white haired man from tho Blue Ridge mountains of Virginia. He first appeared at sta itou WSB, Atlanta. Georgia. where Iij work attracted so much attcn- ton he vas secured by tho NBC and no" appears in several Of its pro- dgntions
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25

A little symphouy' will be sent out from WOE, Newark, x. J.. on Thursday with Ehoda Arnold, one ot thr thro" stars Of inc Choir Iuyis- ioIc, as the 2 est solOlst.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25

No definite date for tU" next take off vas announced.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25

The Bohemian
Smyrna times., 1929-12-25
SUDLERSVILLE
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned About Town

Sudlersville, Md, Dec. 24.-The
play Between the Acts" which
was presented in Cox Hall by the
Players Club, was thoroughly en-
joyed by every one present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Redden enter
tanned over the weekend, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Powell and family, of
Washington, D. G.
Mrs. Paul Phillips delightfully."-
entertained at bridge luncheon
Tuesday.
Mr.. Robert Gadd and friend, Mr..
Whitmore, Of Hartford, Conn. were
recent guests of Mr.. Gadd's sister,
Mrs. Annie and Addie Sudler.
Thile here they enjoyed several
ducking trips.
The Sudlersville Orchestra fur
nished the music for the Caesar
Rodney High School Christmas
Dance at Wyoming, Friday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brewer and
children, Of Price. spent Sunday
with Mrs. Brewers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Merrick.
Friends of Mr.. Spun Stevens
were glad to see him out again
after being confined to the house
for the past two or three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Walbert
and children have ben spending a
visit with relatives in Chester and
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Medford Hazel, of
Ridley Park, Pa, spent a visit
with Mr.. Hazers aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Peters last
week.
Messrs. Roy and George Skin
ner motored to Philadelphia last
week
Misses Sara and Emily Roe
have returned from a visit to Bal
timore.
Mr.. Charles w. Anderson was in
Washington, D. c., last week,
where he attended a business
meeting OF the General Motors
Corporation.
Mr.. Harrington Knots was a
recent Wilmington visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curlett, of Will
mington, visited their son in law.
Rev. @. w. Clark last weke.
Smyrna times., 1929-12-25
DAIRY HERD TEST UP STATE
Seventy-F'ive Cows Over in New
Castle County Yield 1000 lbs. Milk

Nineteen dairy herds tested dur
ing November by Alois Leinen,
Supervisor of the New Castle
County Cow Testing Association,
as indicated in his report for the
month to County Agent Ed Will
linn, Jr. Four hundred and sew
enty cows produced 281, ,547 lbs. of
milk and 1O,745.S lbs. of butterfat
during this period; making an av-
erage of 598 lbs. of milk and 22.9
lbs. of fat per COW. The cost of
feed to produce 100 lbs. of milk
was S1.65 while the same cost for
lb. of butterfat was 4Sc. These
figures are the average for the
entire association including cows
in milg and dry. Eighteen of the
herd owners in the organization
had IS cows that went over 1000
lbs. of milk each during the month
and of this number 10 owners had
Is cows with over 80 lbs. of but
terfat each. Frederick Stafford,
of Montchanin, led in each group
with IL cows over 1000 lbs. of
milk and 4 over so lbs. of butter
fat each. The highest individual
COW, Holstein. produced 1871
lbs. Of milk and 6701 lbs. of fat.
This COW is also in Mr.. Stafford's
herd. The six highest herds in
milk production and their aver
ages for the months were: b. V.
Armstrong, Middletown, 932 lbs;
Karl Feucht, Elkton, 1874 lbs;
Frederick Stafford, Montchanin,
8722 lbs; Wallace Cook, Newark,
748 lbs; Harold Little. Newarw,
730 lbs; and w. L. Phipps. Cen
terville, TIC lbs. The six highest
herds in butterfat and their aver
ages for the month were: Wilson
Price, Porter, BOTS lbs; Karl
Feucht, Elkton, 3062 lbs; Fred
Smyrna times., 1929-12-25
FARMER BALKS DRY AGENTS
Earl Belts, Near Seaford, Holds
Officers at Bay and Makes Escape

Prohibition agents from Direc-
tor Hills office in Dover, raided
the homes of two farmers in the
Seaford section last week The
farmers are Earl Belts, 80 years
old, operator of a large chicken
farm, on Seaford-Bridgeville State
highway, and Amos Willin, 80
years old residing one mile north
of Seaford. Prohibition agents
taking part in the raids were Rig
gin, of Laurel; Jett, of Dover;
Windsor, of Hurlock, Md, and
Constable Belts. of Greenwood
When the officers arrived at Belts
home they found him armed with
a rifle, with which he successfully
held the officers st bay until he
reached a wood, and escaped. The
officers confiscated a still and a
quantity of the finished product at
Belts home. He is reported to be
still at large. The officers enter