davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-24
b. United Press

sTisc: extra firsts. SIC. Eges-Extras. CSC:
frsts. 22c. Poultry-Fowls. Csc: medium.
22c: Leghorn. lac l6c: heavy hroilers. goa
zoe: old cocks. i4G i6c; geese. 2oc. Pots-
tneS-Ohio Cobblers. 60-lb sack sl.25:
Maine Cobblers. i20-lb. sack. $230G2 20,
Idaho Russell. io0-lb. sack. ss.ie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-24
Other Livestock
BIZ United Press

ID u tHltCN HFCSS
- c Ell SEPT oo azod4
Csc lower than Tuesdays average; Heavier
we Welg Ino 100 l5c lower top. $40 So bulk.
$7.5O@8.25; few to SO; light lights. 140-160
lbs. good and choice. $875@9.65; light
weights. 10000 lbs. good and choice, 1885
and choice, $9.85@i0.06; heavy WEIGHTS
PACKING :sowS. 275-5oQ lbs. me ed m and
good and choice S8@9. Cattle-Receipts,
$500; calves. .2,800 fed steers and year
lings selling fairly active at fully steady
Sentative Weights: s1s paid for for long gear Year
lingS; best heaves, $3.50: not much She
stock here, mostly steady aU u; SLAUGHTER cattle
S choce g7 ESQ., g sod
and choice; S1o@ q 3Oo-Io 500 lbs, good
550-850 lbs, good and choice. S10@12. so;
common and medium, 5000; cows. good
and choice. S5@775; common and medium.
bulls yearlings excluded. good and choice.
beef. $5.75m6.75; cutter to medium, 81. 10
q 575; yealers, milk TED. good and choice;
comon. S7.50@9 stocker and feeder cat
tie. steers, 500-l,050 lbs. good and choice.
s7;25@9; common a. sn6 6o6 medium $500 7,25
sorted native lambs. $8.S5; bulk Better
kinds. S725@8:. throwouts mostly S5.50m
sirable heavy weight ewes, $3.50@3.75;
feeders weak: bulk better kinds. $6.50@7:
slaughter sheep and lambs. 90 lbs. down.
725; all weights. common. S4.50Q6: ewes.
90-l50 lbs. medium to choice. S2.50@4; all
weights, Gull and common, S1.25G2; rs;
feeding lambs, 50-75 lbs. good and choice,
Nh.1i 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-24
RAJ Tuited Pres

Bu JNfted Press
FIT. WAYNE. Ind. Sept. 24.Hogs - Mar
ket steady tt. 25c lower IL, lbs. down, So;
40 lbs. S8.75; 140-15o lbs SO; 150-l60 lbs
$9.25; l60-l80 lbs. $3.50: 10000 lbs.
S5osoo SOY bs so2S s6S5SS bs M
roughs. SITS; stays. Sc; calves, $12: lambs,
$3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-24

Interborough Rapid Transit Company
August deficit S763. 4SS after taxes. in
terest and Mani Railway dividend
against a deficit of S2SO.146 in August,
1929. For two months deficit S1,sS5. O65
against deficit of S5SO.52S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-24

Public Service Corporation of New JERSEY
filed with JERSEY Public Utility commission
new tariffs reducing rates for large users
of gas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-24

August cigarette production in United
states declined 353,l51, 1913 from year
ago to 1O.578, 074.956. Cigars declined 81,
943. GAO to 547,015,767. Smoking tobacco
declined 3013.461 pounds to 28,118.43
pounds and snuff is of S6,542 pounds to
3.251 614 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-24

Average Of thirty industrials for Tues
dav 226.75. Up 3.97. Average of twenty
rails was -. of ~. Average OF twen-
" utilities was S2.70. I'D l.3l. Average Of
forty bonds was 97.53. I'D .o5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-24

William L McFetridge owner fifty shares
Celotex Company filed bill in superior
court in Chicago asking appointment of
a receiver for CeloteX on grounds of in
solvency. Similar suit filed at Wilmington
last Nav was dismissed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01
By WADE WERNER lA. ?. Staff Written

BERLIN, March 1.-Arcnitectural face-lifting is resuvenating the dow ager avenues of Berlin.
 Streets of old mansions, built in the days when bay windows and cupolas were symbols of wealth and responsibility. are gradually assum- ing the smooth, brisk appearance of ultra-modern thoroughfares with no time nor room for c,uttering or naments.
 Most of the radically modern ar chitecture of Berlin is, of course, structurally new from the gound up. Some of the most fascinating changes, however, are examples of facade-rebuilding, suggestive of the methods, of the beauty parlor. The process is something like this:
 The owners of a proud old man. sicn. built when the eX-Kaiser was young, compare it's gaudy 1880 fa- cade with some of the severely sim pie buildings of the postwar "neu- bau" (new building) style They want to lease their property for business uses, so they call in an architect.
 Any modern German architect would say that what such a be- porched and be-cupolaed and gen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01
1 zM BIG SHOT - bg FRANK [. PACKARD :

SYNOPSIS: Phil Martin les- ca9e from the Big Shots gang thrt Egll Enid Towards clever assa 'sIicc. BraviBs gangster's bullets they escape in the gang stei's car, then change to a taxi. Martin tells Enid that Shive Frank left behind writ tn evidence of the Big Shots guIt in g Long Island murder; that is held by Schaffner, paHfbroker, and that he is to get it. He aaks Enid to explain how she found him. He is mys- tificd when she insists she can tell him nothing. He takes her in his arms and tells her of his love and asks her trust. She Is adamant and says goodbye, telling him they must never bc seen together.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01
DOUGLAS NEVIS
TEX ZIMMERMAN IS TO
 BE BURIED SUNDAY P. M

Sunday afternoon at 2:3o o'clock. the funeral of J. G.sS("Texp) zim- merman, who passed away at St. Ann's hospital yesterday, will be held from Eagles hall, Douglas Aerie, TIT, F, O, E., of which. the deceased was a charter member, having affiliated with the organiza- tion at it's inception in 1901, and was one of the first Worthy Pres .idents, will be assisted in the cere- monies by the Elks' Lodge of Ju- neau of which he was life mem- Der, the Pioneers, and the Douglas Volunteer Fire Department. MT Zimmerman was chairmsn of ths latter organization for a number of terms, and always an active member.
 Besides the Eagles services, Rev P. E. Bauer will deliver the funeral sermon. Each of the above orders will have two pallbearers. Inter ment will be made in the Eagles i cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

No. 3030-A
 n the District Court for the Dis trict of Alaska Division No. One. at Juneau.
 SAMUEL N. CHAMBLIN, vs CAR RTE CHAMBLIN, Defendant. To Carrie Chamblin. the above named defendant, Greeting:
 IN THE NAME or THE UNIT ED STATES OF AMERICA, you re hereby commended to appear n the above entitled court holden 1t Juneau, in said Division and District, and answer the complaint # plaintiff filed against you in he above entitled suit, within hirty days from the service of this ummons and a copy of said com ,laint upon you, and if you tail to Q appear and answer, for want hereof plaintiff will take judgment 'gainst you for the dissolution of he bonds of matrimony now exist ng between plaintiff and defend mt, and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint, a copy of which is served herewith and to which re- ference is hereby made.
 The date of the order for the publication of this summons is February T, 1880; the period of publication prescribed in said order s four weeks; she first publication )f said summons is February ', l93o, and the last publication Of same is March 1, 1880, and the time within which defendant is to appear and answer this sum- mons is thirty days after the com pletion of the last publication.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Feb- ruary 8, 1880.
 S(eaD JOHN H. DUNN. Clerk of the District Court for the District of Alaska, Division No. One.
 By J. w. LEVERS,
 Deputy. First publication, Feb. 8, 1930. Last publication, March 1, 1880.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01

orally over-bedecked building needs is haircut and a shave, So he snips off all the superfluous pro- jections on the roof, slaves off the bulging bay windows and use less ornamental pillars and fancy balconies and gives the building a new face.
 Sometimes the benolder IS tempt cd to wonder if the. barbering pro- cess didn't go a little too far. The haircut" may have been so rigor- GUS as to make the building look bald, and the face lifting" of the facade may have made it almost too terribly new, like the countenance of a woman too often rejuvenated.
 In most cases, however, the im- pressien is that the old building has at least been made cleaner and brighter. It may not be beauti- ful, but at least it looks like some thing useful rather than an exhi- bition of architectural embroidery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Notice is hereby given that pur- suant to an order of sale issued out of the Probate Court of Juneau Precinct, Division Number One, Territory of Alaska, on the 18th day of February, 1880, I will on 1 Wednesday, March 26, 1930, at o'clock in the afternoon, sell the ! patented land belonging to the es- tate of Albert Anderson. deceased, upon the premises, at public ven- due, to the highest and best bid der, for not less than $1,000.0o cash or for a greater sum with a cash pay ment of $50000 and upon credit for a period of not ever one year upon the balance, with interest at eight per cent per annum; or in payments covering the same per- iod, with like interest on deferred payments. the balance due to be secured upon the premises, as pro- vided by iaw; sigoJecc to the con- firmation Of the Court and reserv- ing the right to accept or reject any and all bids.
 The following is a particular de- scription of the real estate to be sold as aforesaid:
 The II. E. Survey No. TIT on the E. shore Of Auke Bay in the Ju- tpeau Recording District, Alaska, Beginning at corner No. l, from which cor No. 5 M. c. of H. E. Survey No. 159 bears N. 400 15' 90" E. 27 and A9100 chs. distant; thence, F. 12 and 25i1o0 chs. to cor, No. 2; thenca, s. 2o' S0' E. T and 571o0 chs. to cor. No 3; thence, W. 3 and 43f1oO chs. to cor. No. 4; thence, meandering along E. shore of Auke Bay, N. % 15 W. 3 and eol1oo chs. s. s3 3T W ' ard 70105 chs; N. 40 S0' w. and l71.ao chs. to place of beginning, canta-rlng ' and Ai1co acres.
 H. B. LE FEVRE,
 Administrator of the est1te oe
 Albert Anderson deceased. First publication, Feb. l5. 1e20. Last publication. March 8. lo30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01
WRANGELL SAWNILL
 BEGINS FOR SEASON

The Wrangell sawmill started the seasons operations on Tuesday Feb. I8. The mill is being operat- ed under a lease held by 8 com pany which was recently incorpor- ated under the laws of Alaska. The incorporators are: w. T. Hale, E. A. Rasmuson, G. S. Chapin.
 According to MT. Chapin who ar rived here last week the company already has enough orders to in- ure a busy season for the mill Nrangell Sentinel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01

plVW, VOO-dlu uO Ab qulCk WllllS we've got a chance"
 "Blowl" The Big Shot flung out a grating laugh Nix! Nothing doing Blow! It's just the height of the season-and things are com ing good. There's nothing to con meet us with that house; and as for that Shive Frank stuff it may be all the bunk, but, whether it is or not, we'll get that sneaking Mar tin cur first-and anyway they don't even know who the Big Shot that they're looking for it."
 What did Batty say that woman looked like tonight? He saw her, didn't he?" Mrs. Kane broke in.
 Enid's fingers gripped tightly at the door jamb.
 "Ye5, he saw her-but he didn't know who she was. He'd never seen her before. He said she Ilookad like a freak out of a mu- scum. Dirty face, dirty hands, spec tacles, clothes like grandma used to wear and a hat out of the ark Topped all over her face"
 "No, Mrs. Kane seemed almost to be speaking to herself-"it does not sound like her-u nless, of course, she was disguised"
 "Her!' Who?" The Big Shots voice rang out sharply, imperatively. What are you talking about? We've got to get her, too. Do you think you know who she is?"
 T was thinking about last night" There was a malicious sniff in Mrs. Kane's voice. "It's kind Of queer about a woman putting in then, and a woman putting in again tonight. You know"
 "You mean Enid Howard?" The Big Shot parked. Has she gone?"
 "Not that I know of" Mrs. Kane's tones were sour. You said the dear child wasn't to be disturbed I haven't been near her room. I rather wish I had now"
 You're crazyl" The Big Shots voice was rasping angry You've got it in for her-and God help anyone you go out afterl Why. the girls too sick to leave her bed. What are you trying to do--start something?"
 I'm only telling you what flashed into my mind" Mrs. Kane's voice was still malicious. Anyway, I cer- tainly don't trust her"
 He'll" exploded the Big Shot savagely. Well, we'll soon seel I'll take a look, and"
 Silently Enid closed the door, and running swiftly back across the room, her bare feet noiseless on the carpet, got into bed. Perhaps a minute passed when she saw the door begin to open slowly. It made no sound.
 She closed her eyes then, simu- lating sleep. She heard someone Roy, of cJurse-it couldn't be anyone else-tiptoe across the room to her bedside. She sensed him bending over her. She felt his breath upon her cheek. He seemed to stand there for an interminable length of time-until it seemed she could no longer lie there quietly --that she must move. cry out, do something, that to breathe in al regular, natural way was beyond her power anymore.
 And then he tiptoed back across the room again, and the door closed softly-but it was daylight before she fell asleep. Copyright, Frank L. PackarD
 Monday--Enid's relations with
 the Big Shot take an unexpect- ed turn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01
NOTICE TO EAGLES

All Eagles are requested to meet at the Eagles hall, Douglas. at ? o'clock Sunday afternoon to pre- pare for Bro. zimmerman's fu- neral.
 All members of Douglas Aerie who can are also asked to turn out this afternoon and also tomorrow forenoon to assist in opening the road to the cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01

ing to the fact that some of the machine parts have not arrived from the south. They are expect ed on one of the next boats, how ever, and soon after their arrival everything will then be ready for the reopening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01
JOHNSON IS IaL

William Johnson, representative in Juneau fo- Frlgidaire, entered the St. Ann's hospital last night for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01
LIBERTY OPENING IS NOW
 SCHEDULED NEXT WEEK

The Liberty theater will not be ready for the first new talkies show Sunday as was expected ow-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01
ENTERS HOSPITAL

Mrs. Ted Doogan went to St. Ann's hospital in Juneau Thursday evening. She will probably be there for a couple of weeks or more.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01
Douglas Church
 Services

Notice Tor this cnarcn column must be received by The Emrirt not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change oi sermon topics. etc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01

Wallis George, President or the Juneau Cold Storage, south on bus mess for several months, is return ing north on the Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01

LET Almqulst Press yo',- Suit .ve call and deliver Phone 52s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01
MARCH P.-T. A. MEETING
 SET FOR MEX THURSDAY

A diversified program has been arranged for the March meeting of the Douglas Parent-Teacher As sociation next Tuesday evening. Ot the ten numbers, seven are musical two are readings and the last will be movies by Ed Andrews.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01

UNALGA IS DUE TONIGHT
 Coast Guard cutter Unalga, fro Seattle, is due in port tonight abol 7:45 o'clock according to radio a. vices received this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01
NOTICE

NOTICE
 All members of Igloo No. 6, Pio- neers of Alaska, are requested to meet at the Igloo at 1:30 o'clock to attend the funeral of the late Brother Zimmerman to be held at Douglas. Ferry leaves for Douglas at ? p. m. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-01

Monday--Enid's relations with the Big Shot take an unexpect- ed turn.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-02
MAY FESTIVAL

A Nav Festival will be given at
the New Century Club on Friday
evening, May End, at 8 o'clock.
The first part of the program CIV
en- by adults, is as follows:
Piano Duet, Narcissus, Mrs. dur-
lev and Mrs. Barrett.
The story of "The Coming OF Ar
tbur" will be told by Miss Mabel
Bowser and illustrated by tableaux'
Colored lights will add to the Ell
fectiveness of these.
The second part of the program is
given by the children.
Trumpet solo, Remsen Barnard JT; !;
Pageant, "a Day in FloWerdom'
with the following characters
Dawn, Lucille Southard; Poppy, Sa-
rah Nutter; Blue Bell, Elizabeth
Hammond; May Queen, Cornel1a
Pierce; attendants to queen-fa1rles'
Media Tropea and Priscilla Deakyne;
Rose. Jean Mulholland; Violet, Jean
Grier; Daffodils, Mildred Hammond
Marian Barrett, Elaine Townsend
Gertrude Atkins; Daisy, Peggy Mich
OILS; Black-eyed Susan, Jane Barn
ard; Sweet William, Jimmy Ham
mond; Butterfly, Adele Warren; Tu-
Iips, Anne Nichols, Jean Rock; Car
dener, Harry Mulholland, Jr.; Nlght'
Virginia Sockrider.
one of the features Of the pageant
is a Garland Dance by twelve girls
trained by Mrs. Pratt.
Admission-Adults 35 cents; chill
dren 25 cents.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-02
WARDEN LEACH MAKES GOOD

The address of Warden Elmer j.
Leach in the First Presbyterian
Church last Sunday night under the
auspices of the Sunday Evening Club
was successfully interesting and
timely. His recital of the method by
which Delaware controlled its con-
victs held the attention of the audi
ence for over half an hour. His man.
ner was that of a business man who
thoroughly knew his subject. His
discourse was replete with sound
theories supported by practical re-
suits.
His explanation of the honor sys-
TEN was lucid and sensible. The wis
dom of it was confirmed by his
chauffeur. While the warden was in
the church the chauffeur had an
hour and a half to escape to another
State. But he remained at his post.
Yet he had twenty more years to
serve for the crime of murder.
Mr.. Leach was accompanied by his
wife and both were cordially well
coined by the large audience pres
ent. Their visit to Milford enlarged
their circle of friends.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-02
MILFORD GRANGE

Last Saturday evening, April 26,
Milford Grange journeyed to Delmar
where our degree team conferred
the third and fourth degrees upon a
class of twenty-five candidates.
Some of these came from several
other oranges of lower Sussex, other
than Delmar. The work was done
splendidly and received much favor
able comment. Visitors from Penn
sylvania and New Hampshire were
present and responded very grace
fully to words of welcome offered
by the Worthy Master. Nearly every
Grange in Sussex County was rep
resented and a delightful social
hour followed.
Next Saturday evening, May 3,
the lecture hour will be in charge
of John Keller and a special pro-
gram in honor of National Boys
Week will be given.
Watch for notices in other col
umns this week regarding the page
ant drama Samantha Allen at the
Court of Fame" with a cast of forty
under the able direction of Miss
Harriette Harris of Weymouth,
Mass.
This will be given in the Grange
Hall, May 6 and Z and is going to
be different from anything ever Civ
en- in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-02
TEACHERS WILL CONTINUE
IN THE MILFORD SCHOOLS

The Board of Education of the
Milford Special School District has
extended approval of work perform
ed by the teaching corps for the
present year, and invited the same
personnel to return to their work
here next September. With the new
high school building taking over
four hundred or more pupils, the
work of the Junior and Senior High
School in Milford will be organized
under separate policies and the tea
chers be devoted to that branch OF
education. The six grades of the prl-
mary and grammar school will be at
the present school building, which
will have to be remodeled into II
rooms, to accommodate the children
coming into Milford from the con-
solidated districts with those al
ready enrolled.
The Board of Education has re-
elected Robert E. Shilling as super
intendent of the three schools COM
prising the public schools of Milford
for the next school year, beginning
next July 1, 1880.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-02
STAYTONSVILLE

There was a nice little gathering
on Sunday evening and the service
was a good one. The sermon was
continuation Of the Easter message
"The Resurrection of the Body"
which is an interesting subjects. We
were very glad to have with us Mr..
NAPLES of Milford who at the close
of the service gave brief but help
full talk.
Next Sunday lively song services
and Christian Endeavor at 1880 p. m.
Topic, "How May We Find Our Life
Work?" Mr.. Hall brings another
gospel message. It would be appre-
ciated if everyone would come
promptly at 1880.
Miss Mildred Hollinger who works
in the railroad office in Wilmington
spent the weekend with her mother
Mrs. Minnie Hollinger.
John Long has been quite i'll for
the past week and has been under
the Doctors care, but is improved at
this writing.
Mr.. Fancler had bad fall off
wagon last week and barely escaped
injury.
Miss Jennie Hoey spent Sunday in
Gettysburg, Pa, accompanied by
Mrs. John Adams and son Ray Of
Milford.
Mrs. R. F. Hoey of Wilmington
and two young daughters, Alice
Louise and Charlotte are spending
the week with Samuel Hoey and
family.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-02
CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT

An entertainment sponsored by
the Sunshine class of the M. P.
Sunday school will be given in the
basement of the church Friday, May
9 at 1880 p. m. The evenings enter
tainment will be in the form of two
plays, namely "Wagging Tongues" ,"
by seven ladies. Those who have
never heard a woman's tongue wag
come and hear it done.
The second play is named wives
Wanted in Squashville," by three
male members of the Milford
Grange. This is the play that won
second place in the county dramatic
contest at Coolspring in March ana
was acclaimed by many as being one
of the best ever played by amateurs.
Last, but by no means least tne
Odd Fellows Orchestra has consent
ed to furnish the music, which Will
in itself be we'll worth the price CT
the tickets, which is 25 cents for
adults and 15c for children.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-02
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME

Once more that time Of year has
come when people of the same state,
of the same county, begin to i've as
if they were many degrees of longl-
tude apart. The time-war has start
ed. Neighbors are now living in diff
ferent, and hostile, camps, with
their clocks set at different hours
It looks as if daylight saving is to be
a permanent source of misunder-
standing, dispute, hard feeling ana
forid language.
The thing started during the war
as a war measure, and by act OF
Congress the whole country went
under summer daylight saving time
But after the war the act was
promptly repealed. Farmers and
their friends had demanded 1t. But
the city people were so pleased with
the extra hour Of sunlight they had
discovered that they have been eth
er getting it or trying to get it ever
since.-The Pathfinder.