davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05

Lyric and First National Film ex-
change.
The list of prizes is as follows:
First, $40; second, $3.50; third, SIS;
fourth, $3.50, and the next twenty
five nearest correct two tickets each
to the Lyric Theater. Neatness will
be one of the deciding factors of the
judging.
So hurry now, cut out the photo
today, name the picture, hold it
until you have the next four, and
send them all in to The Times be-
fore Tuesday, Nov. IL, at midnight.
Watch for another photo Wednes-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05
VIRCINIANS GO
TO POLLS TO
PICK GOVERNOR
Heated Political Struggle
Ends as Voters Cast
Ballots.
By United Pres

BIZ United Press
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 5.-One of
the three solid southern states that
helped elect President Hoover a year
ago was electing a Governor and
complete list of state officials and
representatives today. The result
was expected TO indicate the wear
well qualities of Republicans in the
south.
Late predictions Monday night
showed both sides claiming victory.
The regular Democrats claimed
their DR.. John Garland Pollard
would win by 10000 to $4,000 votes.
One campaign manager for the
anti-Smith Republican, DR.. William
Moseley Brown, claimed a majority
Of $1,000 to 1900 votes for the
coalition candidate.
Pamphlet Starts Fight
After bitter arguments covering
many understanding from anti
Raskobism brought by Bishop James
Cannon Jr. Of the Methodist Episco-
pal church, south. who favors
Brown, to the question of poll tax
and its effect on the Negro vote,
started by a pamphlet quoting Ne
gro Congressman Oscar De Priest
speech makers on both sides Mon
day night pleaded with listeners to
forget the petty details and vote
for the sake Of good government.
The pamphlet picturing and
quoting Oscar De Priest, deploring
the ubiquitous poll tax" as direct
weapon to stop the Negro vote, was
a cause of many bitter charges and
counter charges between the two
opposing camps when it appeared
mysteriously early last week. Each
side blamed the other for its pub
lication and circulation.
Admits Responsibility
I. c. Trotman, who. according to
newspaper editorials, apparently
was more interested in opposing the
Negro vote than in either party, adj
mitted responsibility for the
pamphlet Saturday.
Trotman was an anti-Smith Re-
publican last year, but left the party
for the Democrats when the State
Republican convention refused to
consider his resolution on white
supremacy.
Trotman said he circulated the
pamphlets because ''Virginians now
have the stomach to know what
this black congressman has been
teaching"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05
Charlie Murray'S Coming
Back and He Offers
Money Prizes.

HoW's your memory, folks? Here's
a chance to test it and get paid for
it in the bargain. Yesterday we an
nounced this contest and offered
S25 cash and fifty theater tickets to
the Lyric as prizes to the winners.
For the benefit of those who may
have missed the story yesterday, we
are relating the details again today.
Beginning today and continuing
for four consecutive days, we are
publishing each day a scene from
one of Charlie Murray's former
First National feature comedy hits
for identification.
6 You know, Charlie Murray IS a
former HooSier product, who has
made millions of movie fans laugh
in his screening film comedies and
features, and he is going to appear
in person at the Lyric theater for
one week, starting Saturday.
Now, Charlie wants to know just
how many of his Hoosier friends
and admirers remember some of his
recent picture plays.
Each photo published Is a scene
from one of his photoplays made
and shown during the last two
years. Surely you have seen them,
in this city or elsewhere. So sharpen
up your wits and jot down below
each picture that appears in The
Times from fOIou on tho 11apoo Of
the photoplay you think the scene
belongs to.
When you have complete set of
the five, mail or bring them to THE
Times Charlie Murray Contest
Editor" for judging. Contest dead
line has been set for Tuesday, Nov.
u. at midnight.
The contest is open to every one,
except employees of The Times,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05

Dazzling, Genuine Diamond, set In a
beautifully engraved solid white
gold hand engraved mounting. Take
your choice of the very smartest gen.
uine leather hand bags, inciuoihs
pouch styles, fat bags, under-arm
bags, as Rites gift to you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05
BRITISH YOUTH
BURN EFFICIES
OF Guy FAWKES
Anniversary of Failure of
Assassination Attempt
Is COMMUNICATED.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Nov. 5. - Continuous
explosions of firecrackers were
heard and flames from huge bon
fires were seen in all towns and
villages in England today through
out this afternoon and evening.
1t was Guy Fawkes day, the 324th
anniversary of the illustration OF
Guy Fawke's plot to blow up King
James I, and his assembled mem
bers of the houses of Lords and
Commons.
All day thousands of children, a
large percentage of whom had not
the faintest idea who Guy Fawkes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05

darkness. set in, thousands Of huge
bonfires were lighted, rockets
whizzed into the air and the Guys
were thrown into the flames amid
the explosions of crackers of all
kinds. from small squibs to ear
shifting cannon flashes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05
YOUTHS WILL CONVENE
Putnam County Conference to Open
at Bainbride Friday.
BE- Times Special

BIZ Times Special
CAMBRIDGE, Ind, Nov. 5.-The
eighth annual Putnam County
Young Peoples conference will be
held Friday, Saturday and Sun
day.
Among the leaders will be Charles
I.izenby, Indiana young peoples
superintendent: Miss Cynthia Pearl
Moss, superintendent of young peo-
Piles work Of the Disciples of Christ;
Professors f. R. Bartlett and c. D..
Hildebrand of De Paw university,
and the Rev. B. H. Bruner and John
Derkits of Greencastle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05
LOUBET IS IMPROVED
Former President of France, 81, Is
Reported Much Better.
b. United Press

b. United Press
MONTELIMAR, France, Nov. 5.
Emile Loubet, former president of
France. suffering an indisposition
since Saturday, was improved con-
siderably today.
Loubet is 81 and. because Of his
advanced age, friends had expressed
some anxiety at his slight failing.
He held the office of president from
1899 to 1906 and since his retire
ment from public life has devoted
himself to the collection of auto
graphs and documents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05
Driver Hurt in Truck Fire

7
ANDERSON, Ind, Now 5.-A
truck owned by the Forkner-M Man
ger Lumber Company ran off a road
southeast of here and caught fire.
The driver. Harry L. Clark, was
burned on the arms and legs. The
truck was badly damaged.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-07
COUNTERFEIT FIvEs
Postmasters Receive Description of
 Spurious Note

As a caution to currency handlers in Connecticut. the United States post office department has sent out to postmasters of the state descrip- ton of a new counterfeit hve-dollar federal reserve note.
 The post office department de- scribes the counterfeit bin in it's warning as;
 "A S5 federal reserve note on the federal reserve bank of Chicago, l9- 2s series, check letter 'C'; face No. q; back plate No. 54; H. T. Tate, treasurer of the United States A. w. Mellon, secretary Of the treasury 1; portrait of Lincoln.
 This counterfeit is a photomechan ical production printed from poorly etched plates on two sheets of paper of cheap quality. The black tone in which the face is printed aecentuates the bleached appearance of the counterfeit. and faulty etching and printing contribute to smudgy imag- cry on both face and back. The back plate is approximately one-quarter inch shorter than the genuine and ex- ecuted in yeilow-green ink of mud dy hue.
 "The counterfeit should not de- ceive the average handler of curren- cy."
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-07
GOOD FARM WAGES
Connecticut Highest in New England
 Lower Than in West

Although the level of farm wages in Connecticut this month is eubstan- italy lower than in some Of the far western states, the wages paid to Con- neeticut farm laborers are the high est in New England. paid by the day with or without board and by the month without board. and next to the highest by the month with board, according to figures complied by the department of agriculture.
 The wages in the state this month are reported a follows: by the month. with board. s54.O0; by the month, without board, S8G00; per day with board, $3.1O; and per day without board, S4.0O. In the daily wage, the Connecticut farm laborers are the highest paid in the country.
 The wages in the country as q whole average S35.90 per month with board. S50.O0 per month without board Si92 per day with board, and S2.46 per day without board. The general trend of wages is highest on farms In the far western region, next highest in New England, and lowest in the south central and south Att lantic regions.
 Rhode Island farm laborers are next highest paid in New England, N massachusetts, wages are third high est, and the Vermont and New Hamp- shire wages are next and about equal, with Maine farm wages lowest
 The supply of farm labor in Con- necticut this month is 89 per cent of what is considered normal, and the demand is 90 per cent normal, the report stases.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-07
VETERANS PREFERRED
Postmasters Requested to Use Ex-
 Service Men for Extras"

Uncle Sam's post office department believes in handling out Christmas cheer along with the holiday rush of mail tonnage. and with the idea of delivering few bits of Christmas brightness t0 veterans mot on the mailing lists" has requested Connecti- cut postma tcrs to show preference lO veterans of any wars in employing extra help for the coming holiday season.
 The instructions reaching the Nut meg State pOsimasters, which went out in a general order from the post office department to every first and seeond class post office in the country, directs the postal heads, in making selections of temporary substitute post office clerks and temporary substitute city letter carriers for the Christmas rush, to select when possible veterans of any wars in which the United States has participated.
 The veterans, of course, must be physically and otherwise capable of performing the duties for which they are appointed. but being veterans will give them an advantage over others who may seek the temporary jobs
 This action taken by the post office department will undoubtedly permit numbers Of Connecticut veterans to enjoy d bit of Christmas tinsel which would be lacking were it not for the funds brought in by the temporary work.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-07

if lighted, the lights should be dis continued early in October. Fall light ing does no apparent harm except that it delays the mott and conse- quently delays spring production un- til the matching season is well ad- vanced
 Breeding hens should be lighted January 1st, or about three weeks before matching eggs are required.
 The total amount of grain fed should be increased from to 1 pounds when lights are used An in crease of four pounds is desirable, if the birds will take it and net decrease the amount of mash consumed.
 With Morning -and-Night Light. the night feeding should be given at about 5.30, with the Night Luneh sys- tenn. a small feeding should be given at 1 ?. Nj. and a heavy feeding at 800 P M
 Whatever the system, it is desir- able that the feeding be done by hand at the time the lights are turn ed on. Feeding while the hens are on the perches may be necessary oecas- ionally. but it is not satisfactory as d steady practice. Water is necessary whenever the birds are lighted, whether it be night or morning.
 Time clocks used for turning elee- tric lights on and off vary all the way from an alarm clock attachment to special two-circuit time clock. The clock Is valuable, because 1t is more regular than a man can possibly be.
 Lights should be continued in the spring until they are automatically taken care of by the lengthening days; CT. in the case of night lunch es", until April lst.
 Material in this taken from an ar ticle by Roy E. Jones.
 RAYMOND E. WING,
 County Agricultural Agent.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-07
All Saints And
 All Souls Day

Last Thursday Catholics through ant the worla abstained and lasted. Friday was Al Saints day. As this is one of the great fetes of the church i, is preceded by penitential period seeording t. Catholic custom.
 There were special services at St. Nary's church. and other Catholic churches in surrounding towns, on Fridav. Parishioners spent an hour in nraver for the souls of those who have died. In the evening special seryice of devotion was held. During this service the names of all members of the church, who died during the year. were read. There were approx imateIy eighty deaths in St. Mary's narish during the past twelve months.
 Saturday was All Souls day. While not A solemn fete like All Saints day t is an occasion of great devotion. In neighboring parishes there were solemn processions and services for the dead at cemeteries Sunday. The observance was held in Putnam two weeks ago.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-07

Patient-I believe I'm a little bet ter, doctor, but I'm still short of breath.
 Dr. Killyum--I can stop that com plete'y after few more treatments. The Pathfinder.
 Boob~-What are ~ou doing with an apple on the end of your fishing linef
 knutt Fishing.
 Boob, wes, but what's the apple fer2
 knutt--Bait.
 Boob--Baitl You should have A worm.
 Knutt Well, there's a worm inside the apple The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-07
snuaina ii. Light

You may be tine san tS y@sF .am- ily," remarked the dIsgusted flapper to her late sweetie, but you are less than a watt to me. e."-'fhs Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-07

The new minister drove up to a country home in a two horse buggy. Little Sammy Funkhouser met him and asked; "Is them your horses?"
 Yes. sonny replied the minister. "Why do you askg"
 My ma said you was only a one horse preacher" explained Sammy The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-07

Dinner Cuest--Ah, the table Is grooming with good things to eat The Pathfinder.
 Willie Dear-That ain't the table that's groaning. It's dad. He's count ing up what the dinner cost him The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-07
Lei. Club ToRether

What this country needs is to beat the swords into plowshares and the jazz bands into insensibility The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-07

Bloofus-So you cured your son of his wildness by an operation.
 Obfuscus-Yes. cut cn his allow anee and made him go to work.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-06
Warwick tvg,,,iskZ.5

The ladies Aid Of Central M E.
Church, will meet ION Thursday eve
ming, December II, ait the home &C
Mrs, Wafd NfcGee of Long Neck All
welcome. Come and bring a friend
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Timmons of
Dagsboro were recent guests of
Me- and, Mrs al En- Lingo. vi aavIso
-'iMrsI Alice Short and son James
and Mrs. Iva Barto attended the. P.i
T. A. at Millsboro on Tuesday eve
ningyirq odt Hoe niw I-YiIh2 HOI
Mrs. Anna Stein of near Dagsboro
was a recent caller with Mrs. Ailati7
da jIingo.aoL a. II .sy3ol9'o Us Ceet
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Lingo and
little daughter Katherine and 81 the
formers father, Elisha Lingo were
recent callers with MT MI, and Mrs. II!
A.. Barto. b,r4 1esr E91l Ea7q "o-',% ..i. w5A 3,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dukes and Mr.,
and, Mrs, Horace, Wilson and son
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dukes and
SON spent the ". eek-end1 with their
father, Charles Dukes. jlaH '6an sol
iMr!. and Mrs. 'W."aW.s| Barto and
sister, Miss Edith Barto and Dave
Birney, Of philadelphia IL were War
wick, Visitors, on Thanksgiving Day.
-eJames tIngTam, a highly respected
c0lored man in this vicinity passed
away at his home here last Tuesday
andi'wass buried THANKSGIVING. am,
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-06
Bl3laar11pcllar.d1ss Bl3l r.d1ssj.fS Station

Mr.. and Mrs. W. j, Mills recently
spent a. day shopping in Wilmington.
4 MIR, and Mrs. Walter H. Mills and
family attended the surprise birth
day PARTY Of Mr. Mills, father in
Hebron, Mdlg Wednesday, even
ing, November o., the occasion was
inuhonor of this ,80th year AZ ,.i. aod
iisHon1er Kratz Of ,Kennett, Square,
Pa spent ksgiving here as the
guest oof his, parents, Mr. and Mrs.
EaI6 ,}Kratz. goo '''1 ~ - s5,l .l,.. n .
Mr., and Mrs. William Mai and
family were gtiests of Mr.! and Mrs.
Charles Mai on Thanks giving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l. Harmon and
father enjoyed avery good showIat
the Opera House p in Dover on
anksgiVing night. '''''''" 800 'as9q
Several from here attended the
flinera1 Of. Mrs. = Clarence, 2 Adams
which took place in Boolemry M q.
Church on last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Adams died November 81 at.her
home near. Adams Cross Roads afr
ter an illness, of about 10 days. Our
sympathy is extended to the a2e7
Feaved7 family. ~ 80 -. .---.-----
9aF. HaZott is reported on the SICK lt
list.1s9 fpIUd7 ,lnof9s baborg ~, ,f:.. I'm
IL ]. Mcdowell .n'butchered,l some
fine porkers on Monday: 9ni1 Yili1a5
Lower Delaware, has experienced
real winter sweatherwsince THANKS IS
giving Day. 'D1oHiM ,IgH ~ .os!)
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-06
y9IBishepvilIeuS
tY9l22Q 1A8Nl

Capt. Elna ShocK1ey OF, Whining
ton stjent nSdhday with. his Wife vi ffen and
family her9. blsd asw Ioon9a anAm
s1fahi1 me Ladies spdigtssgal Viii, yBs
entgrtained on FRIDAY. evening, at the
home of Mrs, Edwatd Collins, T'af5 q q
talThe basket ball Season, Will open
here today December d6TI ; The first
game game scheduled Il Is, BTankford Tvs,
Georgetown ati9 FTankfofd.s home
foo9r7T y which r. at at.Blf&i .Blf&iiafhh9Dvi11 i11etofldnG
sMr. and rMrs,1 Bob oCroppeFo also
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Richards of
Philadelphia sneRt the holidays with
relatives in townzns1gorq ;dd9W q
b Mr. and Mrs. Harb1 Richards . Of
Philadelphia spentinFhanksgiyi
with ohis brothers Stephen Richards
and family!L bna m 10 TotdsDGb
-'QHarreyI Ool1insO i0fs Philadelphia
spent the holidays with his9wife and
familygJEm ylt9iUp e19W TsQ'O -
.sTasKer Hudson spent Sunday with
his wifi" e"aHd9 family. :lz l9ohI9|o,- y,
. We are glad to 4 report that Harry
Law IS improving rapidly, III ~
Mrs, b. H. Wilson, spent Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs Horace
Lynch. erfureq aoirA s3f7J 20
Miss Hilda Ryan Iwhel is attending
Washington College, 5GhesteTtoYn
Md spent lthe holidays . with her
parents. &C
aT MRS. ~ EHwapd1 lBrittingham = and
daughter IrmaH spent othe past week
with relatives in Philadelphia 0dt
GVeliey9 Collins Of Beacom College.
also Cleveland Collins 9 of sGoldey
College, spent the id holidays with
their ipRrenta9YljGi9I isT9Yes boUiaj
Miss Nadine Hickman ofqBeacom
college spent the holidays with9her
parentss Nffl and aNirs6 CASHIER Hickr
man of. near gtoWnlo nssIoN 9g7o90
Il Mrs. Edith Whaley of Wilmington
spent Sunday with friends and relr
atives in townGbrn2 no yiiri0tv sidt
q Mrs. Washington Long and rsons,
James and John, of dFaiFview5 M J3
Visited terb mother, MRS Sara MAe1r
son, who will accompany her back
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-06
dIAFeItondUq

Mr. and Mrs. David sHugg center
taihed a number Of friends and rela-
tives at dinner on Sunday in honor
of their grandson, Zee Turner % = it
being his ,21st birthday. He received
a number Of beautiful land isnsefuI
gifts, also was the receiver OF
$50 in geld. A very, delightful day
was spent by all and all departed
wishing him many more happy oc-
casions.,, ..r,,.., .,t,,, a,.,od Looa -
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jones ofoChes-
ter was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. !.
Robert Abbott on Thanksgiving Day.
y Mrs, William Lane and daughter,
Miss Hazel Lanegwere the guests of
M2} and Mrs; Encch ~ Jacobs + on
Thursday, V ,5..,. IT. s,t.r,, -of,@,r xii
Il MTpoand Mrs. George Kitchens en-
tertained number of friends on
thanksgiving rl ak .gg wing Day5, from Whining
ton, boou nj .llir wss 1@upgeI 800 :ba
Mrs Mary S. Price and Walter
Mcdonald were dinner guests, Of her
father and, uncle, Mr.. Spurry of near
Farmingtong .rGo gniuoj bro'I snO
The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Ware last week and
left them a line son. osfc niy sW
Mrs. fAlexis Wyatt hast returned
from a visit with, her daughter, Mrs
Charles Killen OF, Milford, - ~. s,-iI, = 10
We, have been visited by some real
winter weather which caused V the
therHemeter~tel- drop --low~on Friday
night Quite a, number, have stated
that they never remembers Of Having
experienced weather this cold before
so early. November's last days were
Ylqest {s q Days days ever kp kpp@h Y for No
veniber. - AN'~@ '4~ - - $50
Col. Alfred L. Moudy of Waterloo,
Indiana, will be in this town Sun
day., DscsmBer 8, at IL o'clock, # at
which time1 heoWillr give IAN address
in the interest Of, prohibition and
lS& eehfoFcen1ent mn othe Methodist
Episcopal Church. Col Moudy has
been an educator in the schools of
his natice state ferJ a. number, of
years. and won anden1iable e5Tecord
for military serViee2C in the World
War; He served, for a time as edu-
eational director of. theIs American
Army in France and Germany.noind
Col. SMoudy has been on the lee
tur@5 platform for a number Of pears
and his lectures have met with con-
tinuouB praise from the press. pub
lie and pulpit r. He. has delivered
more than 1000 II addresses G. before
high schools colleges, churches and
civic organizations! 11o5 i2l S,rS; 9;in
No, true American can afford to
miss Ghearing him give. this lecture
The. public. is. cordially invited to
hear the speaker. ,,-, 49,
3. ~ -ILs-EgAN ~
Usually when a girl says she's all
run down she winds up in some fel-
low's arms 1a1he Pathhnder..a,i ,iliI,g a. d
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-06


Miss Orfstons section of the sec1
ond gradeSgave Administering play
to the first grade, which helped
greatly with the celebration.
Frances Carpenter and Mildred
Hanih6nd} Of the second grade had
one, hundred in spelling, and were
present every day during the month
of NoYepberliA 10 nWOl 3d1 !
Mfs.aCordfays seetion9ef the third
grade. is starting a Christmas pro-
5ect entitled "Christmas y IN Other
Lahds.p The Cmateriall collected will
be made, into small printed books
fo2 distribution among the other
grades. ..,.r.--,o,I-. 4.,,;ooo
The following children rof Miss
Markert's section seceived 1000 in
spelling for November 9Ethel Mas
ten, Dorothy Passwaters. Florence
Tease, Wilmer Lankfofd. 6
The children have made green
Christmas trees on which they will
paste, a, star for every 1000 in spell l
ling during December. "
The girls won the Arithmetic
Graph race by a score of 80 to -36.ll I
William Webb won a prize for hay
ing the most zoos. He has the splen-
did record of having all zoos but
one. 80 ~
TA,sa. .lgaQItE8L .j,2sI.I+j .j,2II+j 29I, d..
giving program oand games last
Wednesdays Il Billy MoIoughryl won
a prize for high score in a "Hit the
5SIirU u s;sS iLedj0a Gsad sad
The fourth grade grade {tGjdi9 Students Of Miss
Carter's, room, lhlaaEs Just started a
fStocking and Tree" spelling race.
Each pupiT made a Christmas tree
and a blacksi stocking Each perfect
spelling lesson during December en-
titles the pupils to write the date
on the utfee,S but if mistakes are
made,,' hole or holes are made IN
the sticking, and the misspelled
words are written correctly on the
bacIe7 The class is divided into two
teams 'Fhe Red'' and '''rhe Green"
So far, the score is. l to !. go
,SiltybR gsIU5d1A2t Bo iitF s5Sn -
The dramatic and musical piay!et
4The Soul of PTiseilla" "Tgiyep by the
sixth grade under, the. d1Tection a Vi
Miss Kitchens, Mrs: Rogers anu
Miss Sfitistea" was very much ENJOY
ed by- all. The, costumes made py
the mothers helped to make the
presentation much more ATTRACTIVE
We the teachers of the sixth grace.