davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
PROBE GROUP MAY
DROP CANNON QUIZ
oh, Horrors!
3U United Press

Blu United Press
CHICAGO, June 6.-Noises
in the kitchen caused Maurice
Debona to leap out of bed and
grab a pistol. He went down.
stairs, but found nothing.
When the commotion contin-
ued he took his family to
neighbours home.
He notified police and they
stealthily crept into the
kitchen, where, to their horror,
they discovered a robin had
laid an egg in the gas oven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
CAMPS WILL BE HELD
$50 Eoys and Girls A-e Expected to
Attend Church Outings.

More THAI 150 boys and girls are
expected % attend the two encamp-
ments to be conducted by the Tab
ernacle Presbyterian church this
summer as Kosciusko camp, Winona
lake, James B. Martin organizer Of
the encampment, said today.
The girls camp will be held from
June 1e to 30 and the boys en-
campmen- from June 30 to July Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06

of the Arthur Jor-
dan Conservatory
Of Music will be
presented in her
annual Might in
Kidland," at the
M Metropolitan
School at 8 p. m.
tonight.
The program in
cludes 1.-The Wom-
an in the Shoe, y
by Mrs. Antibus,
and a three-act
play. "An Invita-
ton to Fairyland.' y
She will be as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
NEW PRESIDENT NAMED
Clausen McKim Honored in Election
Of Butler IchthuS Club.
Clausen McKim, 1850 North I'LL
MOS street has been elected nresi-

dent of Butler
university Ichthus
Club, an orgeniza
ton of College of
Religion students
for promoting fell
lowship and good
will upon the cam
pus.
Other officers are
Herbert Wilson,
Ft. Wayne. Ind,
vice-preSident; G.
P. Fowler, Mari
eta, o., secretary
frna c1Irpr and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
PIT. OFFERS RECITAL
shortridg- Group Presents Dance
Pupils at Caleb Mills Hall.

Parent I eacher Association mem
bers of Shcrtridge high school VIII
present JAG Broderick and his
pupils in dance rectal in Caleb
Mills hall at 8 Saturday night. Part
of the proceeds will be used to aid
the high school organ fund. Mrs.
J. H. Compton is program chair
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
DEMOCRATS TO PICK
NOMINEE FOR POST
Death of Candidate Forces County
Committee to Act.

The Democratic county committee
will be called into convention soon
after the state convention Tuesday
to select a nominee for state rep
resentative to replace Henry G. Cox,
who died Thursday at his home in
Bridgeport.
Nathan Swain, county chairman,
today said that in all probability
the names of the candidates for
state representative who also ran"
in the primary will be presented,
and one Of these may be selected.
But the entire affair is up to the
committee" Swain declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
Body Is Found Hanging From
Rafter in Studio.

NNAtC1 III LVUuIO'
BIZ United Press
PARIS, June 6.-Jules Pascin, Is,
who was hailed in Paris as Ameri-
cas- best painter, was found dead
Thursday night, his body hanging
from a rafter in his studio,
The artist, whose real name was
Julius Pincas, was born in Bulgaria,
but emigrated to the United States,
where he was natlralized in 1915.
He had lived in Paris twenty years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06

advisory board, composed of Wales
Smith. Martinsville; Hershell Reed,
Eaton, Ind, and Ronald Secrist,
Bluffton, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06

Music will be furnished by Bob
McHugh and his syncopators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
PARIS ARTIST is SUICIDE

sisted by a string trio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
CHILDREN IN RECITAL
Mrs. Antibus' Music Pupils to APP
pear in Annual Entertainment.

Pupils of Norma Justice Antibus
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28

ruU. Sup1"nlv be hrard light. soft thump. Ill., prJr'cd up his cars II Wa~ a. very light ihump, but il was a 'amjli@r tuuup. Hc h1d heard that kind O. thump before. You know, Farmer Browns Boy is wise in the ways O the little pco- pie of the Green Forest.
 That ,bump WAS on the roof Of the coruerib," said Farmer Browns Boy "somcbody landed thcr,." H. stopped back and looked hastily but no one was 10 be seen. He hadn't really expected that any one would bc scen There was q twinkle in the eyes of Farmer Browns Boy how ever. That was a Flying Squirrel or else I miss my guv7s," said he. That WAS 1immy tho Flying Squir. rel. He jumped from that tree. So he is the one who has been taking my corn! l wonder that didn't think of Aim uaforc."
 Of course. this was suesswork on rho pert of Farmer Browns Boy. but fl was very cooI guessing. He did01 M the least doubt that he Nrs right Eut 10 make sure. he was on the watch early the next night. when th. Blacl, Shadows first be -ru io ,.~rrp out from the Purple iIil'>. Farmer Browns Boy station rd hUls"f Vhcr" he roU'd watch Gradually lb' dusk grew deeper, II ur4 e')jin- s" dark now that il Wa- difficult for hun to scn. lie had just
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
Heralds Daily Pattern Geruiice
IASiilON nIEEEI.S THt. FLARE Pattern iS:i New Britain Herald I5c Practical
 Pattern
 By ANNE ADAMS
By ANNE ADAMS

nno of the smartos, features Of lhr grown up mode adapted by tha younger set is the coat flare The adorable coat she>cIrcd today boasts Il chic cellar, straight tailored sleeves and q Harcd rlnN. creating a most becoming garment. Note the cunning pockets. one to be used for q sayly ,colored kerchicf.
 Design lS"t may be fashioned of kaaha. tweed. broadcloth or serge. Youthful colors are beige, red, navy. srcen and rose. Bone or cov- cred buttons may be used.
 May be obtained only in sizes 1, 6. s and 10. Size requires l 1-S wards 34 inch material. If lining IA used, 3-S yards Of 39 inch fabric. is needed
 No drcSsmal;ing experience is nee cssary 10 make this model. The pattern has ample and exact ln- siruc,ions. NardaSc is given for every size. A perfect fit is guar anlccd.
 Patterns will be delivered upon re- c"ipt of FIFTEEN CENTS Q5~ in coins carefully wrapped or >'3mpS. Be sure 10 write plainly Nonr NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE; . ElMBEIt and SIZE wanted.
 The NEW WINTER FASHION BOOK is FIFTEEN CENTS, b"t only TEN CENTS when ordered with patto"n. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department, 2i@ West l7;h street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
The New Color Harmony In Table Setting

Color is the silent music win new charm 10 her dinners.
 The new notes in table sctting-- the colors Of linen. china, glass ware and flowers -- the clever hostess is blending into th" cnScm- hlc Of tho dining room, With th,N good taste which alwaNa seeks the right note for the right occasion. she varies lh" new color menu, "s it were. with tho nature of the n1cal.
 She has Il world of color from which 10 choose and is limited onN by her imagination - and budGv,. Since it is the largest color mass in the scheme. the table cloth strikes the keynote -- and what possibiii- tics it opens. when If might be in soft peach, daring powder blue. lucid green, q versatile 'nat11ral," sllvcry gray, or rich dull gold,
 A blue cloth -- set with dclical~tt lowered china, gobIcts Of pink Slas2, 9IiNti NdlluI I'7rl'N7 t'lih lihN '7 bu1s-wouldn1 that be prcluI and an accompaniment for the noblcst mCal'
 For luncheon q green checked t@blccloth malcs the perfect back ground for green glassware, yellow pottery with deep scalIopcd edge, and conterpicce of yellow calcu- dula.
 Even a white tablccloth may have is moments -- set with those pa tern plates with T flut"d orchid rui- tlc, orchid glassware and ccntor- piece Of cosmos repeating that color note.
 Very modern and gay arc red patterned plates, ruby colorcd glars rising from q background of gr,y cloth set with pewter
 Do not let Nour zeal for color lrro you into discord or confusion, The perfect contrast F. expressed m two coors. no more. With green dishes. either p"arh or vel lew is delightful -- but both, in peach linen and yellow glassware. would blur the scheme. For Ncry formal occasions, many color en- tlusiasts are atill using white nnrn and crystal.
 The new tablc colors will hr n r,v
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
Talks To aaIl a l.
 ~>F -L- SA1AH &1e. pat'er,ts
TOYS IH.tT SURVIVE, Hy Mice ,Iuu%ou Prrir

some are broken, some ilre already forgotten in the back of closets or in the bottom. Of the toy hoN, and some ar" in the full sWiN:s of usr.
 The mothanical toys have long since been hrokcn. The dancing clown that rtvolvcd on tine Inusic box
 is no more. The wonderful auiomo- bile that. when wound Up. would 20 clear acroEs the living room, suffers from q broken spring and functions, if at all upon a humber lcyrl.
 If you look at thc rlaytlIngs that have survived their novelty you will find that they are thr strong, we'll made action toYs--the wagons. the Scootcrs. the trjcyclc3, and aS well as tho toys that have many uses. the sociablc toys. The blocks, the trains, the boats. the animals and the house. keeping toys--the&e are still popular
 Children always like best the toys with which they can do the most things and the toys which naturally invite social play. They love their blocks because they can do not one thing with them but literally some thing new each day. They love their wagons because with them they can play train. ash man, taxi driver, and 50 on ad infinitum.
 Little girls love the dolls that they can dress and Endrc@S whose clothes tncy can wash. They love the doll beds; the tea party dishes and the In oums with which they can play at housoltrHpin@. visiting and the cnd- less varieties of the game o( house. Perhaps looking at th" toys yoIt bought for the children this Christ | mas will be the beet sort of hclp v-nrn it comes tim" To think of what tn thy when birthdays come round , and- when there is Christmas shop | pinS 10 be done once more.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28

through coarse strainer or cola1- Ger Add sugar 10 cranberry pulp Boil for minutes. Pour into small molds rinscd in cold water. Set Ill cold place to stiffcn. Unmold anl serve. These are pretty served with fish, fowl pr meat.
 White Cake
 12 cup fat. 1 l-2 cups sugar. | teaspoon vanilla. l-2 teaspoon lem on extract, l-i teaspoon snlt. cup cold water. 2 cups pastry flour @ teaspoons baking powder, ; cG: whites, stittlN beaten.
 Cream fat and sugar. Add "T. tracts. salt, water, flour and ba'l- ing powder, Beat minutes FoI' in ccg whites. Four into , lay.r cake pans. fitted with waNcd paprt. Eak" -. mintc in a modcratcN slow oven,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28

liiIhlE inc |HIn2 Sluitf'I.
 II was only 2 flow days hcfor,. Farmer BroWn's Boy discovered that some one was still taking corn in that corncrih Eut tbOu2h he bought and thought and thought. he couldn't intaSlnc who It could bc. He was sure that neither rats uoj. mice could climb up into the corN- crib from the ground He Was sure the Ch9ttcrcr the Red squirrel and Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel rould neither climb Up from inc ground nor get 10 tl, roof of.trr corucwh from the nearest tror. Therefore, 1t vas great mystery how anybody could be taking coru
 Tt can't ho. ypt if is," said l'arui- rr Browns Boy. "E>rry Jay | find sDcus that prove to mo 1ha, corn ie being taken. Now II is few scat- tered grains; now il is bare rniu- cob. have set traps. hut haven't caught auybodg Somebody is too
 mart for me. really don't mind he small amount of corn takou- but I do mlnd being fooled. l don { ike to think that l am rOt snar, enough to tiud ont who is doing it,"
 so Farmer Browns Boy took 10 visiting the corucrib at all hours Of the day or course, he didn't learn anything. for Timmy the Flying Squirrel was now making his visits only at night and leaving long be- fore daylight. So all this watching on the part of Farmer Browns Boy was useless He studied the ground all around the coincrIb for signs, but he found nouo. lie knew that Chattcrcr the He'd squirrel was over there every morning, but he Was sure that Chattcrcr never did get inside Flo wished that snow would come You know snow has a way of trlling stories. He W&s sure that # pnow came ho would be able 10 find tracks, unless. aS he sometimes suspected. mouse or mic" might h" living in the corncrib all the time.
 Then one evening. fl happened that he was standing near tu" com crib just about dusk. IT," had paused there just for mo-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wlc's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

hungry alroady.'
 "Ycs. We are" ,lunlor rclorlc ] stoutly' and watching hcr hope- fully, for he has had much expert cnce with our ncighhor's httle ways. "Is there $ place in there where we're going where we can build g nrc:"
 Not in thcrc,"- Mrs, Ticer re- turned. "Thc forest man would g.. after HIS. But two or three mil s farther on we come out on the beach of a lovely pond. It's all sandy and you can have q splendid fire. E It You just wait 2 minute
 Marys Signal
 She bent to the car and brought out q parcel which she evidently ha smucgled into it.
 Here are some jelly sandwich and cookies fixed up while I Was talking tQ Sam," she explained Suppose you cat these now and tn II you can have your campfire later"
 AIiraculousy the small boys re Wcmbered their training enough 70 thank her courteously before falling upon the bundle which they tor. open before we followed our guiGe over a faintly traccable footpath lrto the scented green woods. But even the small boys forgot their sandwiches when we emerg cl into an opening rinGed with holly uces, their slistcninS green leaves and red berries etched sharply against the softer needles Of the pines.
 "I thought th"rc wasn't any lcft | on the island I said when our cY- ciamations of delight were cN- ! haustcd
 Their hain1 much" Mrs. Ticcr 1 said. except in places like th;S where you cant @cl in with q team | or car, The fellows from tho ci'y i "ho hunted il 10 sell and ruined t "ll-they used 10 break down tn" i trees to the Toote-haNc stopped coming because they cant find any more, and tho folks around here don't run much 10 putting up holly 1 They'd think it too much trouble 10 come here after it and all they Nont IS Christmas tree and q wreath ! they buy. And tho rich folks over ~ Southampton. they buy theirs if they want any - I've heard tell how 1t | Eain't modern 10 have Christmas , greens"
 "G believe there arc some fashion | 2 IIlr SrrnnpTS ll n b, | said dryly,. for she had touched upon q pet aversion of mine My neiGhbor laughed understand irSty-shc evidently had read inc | immortal Christmas tale--and pattcI my arm companonably.
 "But l know you're the kind that | likes to gather your own Christmas greens and carry them home ani put them up yoursclf.' she sai,l. | vc been meaning to bring you i here each year, but something aI- ways comes mp. And there's nobody else in the world besides my own 1 family that I'd let sec this"
 Thank you." said earnestly. l flushing at ner tribute. and th~n . Mary slipped her hand under my arm.
 Suppose wc divide into tv5 camps for gathering the holly." sh, said. The two boys don't want to leave Mrs. Tic"r, they never do, and }cu and |, Aunt Madsc, will talo l one side Of thls place and sec vhcta- | CT we cant beat them" She pressed my arm significantly aS she spoke. and with a skip of my l pulses | realized that she wanted to | set me out ot carshot Of the olh .r
 (Continued Tomorrow
 Copyright 19$o, Newspaper
 Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28

about given mp hope when he caught sight of little dark spot coming down from high up in q tree ncal the corncrib Almost at once there was a So@t thunp and he saw 9 h;- tie form disappear over the edge Of the roof. He smiled happily. IL WAS d great satisfaction 10 have solved the great mystery.
 CCopyright, 1880, T. W. Burgess)
 The next story: Farmer Brown 5 Boy Shares His Corn"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
Mrs. Ticcr Directs the Green tlN- peditionn to Distant spot NboundinS in Holly Trees and t1c Gathering Begins

Mrs. Ticcr Directs the "hrccn Et-
 petition" to q Distant spot
 Aboundins in Holly Trees and the
 Gathering Begins
 Mrs. Ticcrs presence with us on cur hunt for Christmas greens en- rrcly changcl the route of our rH- petition. I had expected to go on'N q short way from home to Wood- lot owned by my father where | 1 new that there was laurel m abundance for the foundations O the Christmas wrcaths which N2 make ourselves each year for every window. l meant to put m the re l. Lorricd and slosay-leaVcd holly lat rr, when the shipments should af- rive from the city market. Eut Mrs. 1lccr. who has roamcd the cast end of the island since babyhood. ani knows 1t as she docs her own back ward. smiled mystcriously when ] told her of my plans and said:
 "Why don't you go over AmaSaf- sott way and then north? I'd lik. 10 show you q place over thcrc.'
 "Id love to-" I said promptC, fo" experience has taught mo that Mrs. Ticcr's suggestions arc well worth following. and word 10 Mary at the wheel sent the car down the wonderful broad boulevard to a fork where a winding narrower road branchcd of.
 This ono" Mrs Tlccr said. and from that moment she was i'll CoE- mand directing Mary 10 turn frou one branching road to anoth 2, each narrower than the other, umnl a; last We were in q path just wide enough for the car 10 pass withonl bcins srazed by the branches of 'h. trees.
 Mary halted tn" car and turni.I2 looked at Mrs. Ticcr with eyes in which the lure Of adventure hrd temporarily banishcd the broodmg look which so troubled m".
 "ril never be able 10 get out nt terc-Ne'lI lesye our bones here, ln- less you remember the way back, she told our neighbor.
 Mrs, Ticer laughed com fortahly, "t could find my way out blinJ. fold,' she said. five conlc here cv@I slEco l was little girl
 Suppose you meet anyone On this road? 2" l asked.
 You won't,' my nriGhbor rcturn d, but if you 60, Hou'll just has ( 70 back a little ways or the other fellow will. Every so often there's q little place at one. side or the other where team or a ear can turn oU5 just enough for another to pass. I1t q tight squeeze sometimes, but they can manage 1t"
 When Do We Eat?."
 Then right heres where I make il quick change from chauffeur to d lady" Mary said. "I wouldn't min ] irving it if were alone in the car. Ut with the kids and all--I haven't driven enough-Aunt MadGc, you're he sharkcss tt this sort of thing. this ought to be pie after those mountain roads you were telling bout"
 "It's very much like thom." | 1d- mitted, IS we changed seats. Brt she might as well have kept o1 drivinG. for we met no on". and at last by Mrs, 1iccr's direction turn. d into 3 small opening in the trees which could h1vc held perhaps thrrc ears with croWdins and turned of the engine,
 Here's where wc walk" our neishbor said, but added cncouraS lnGly, its only d little way"
 "Whcn do VIC eat" Junior askcJ with little swlgGrr that sent Nay off into sisglc which was mot welcome sound to mo.
 Mercy on US" Mrs. Tic~r r1- claimed. You don't mean yourt
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
,IAI,kI'E IINllAS

For finishing winter and heGin- ming spring. the jacket frock of fine tweed, in liSht ar bright tone. is excellent, Most of such trocks arc long -slee>ed, and the jackets short.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
Pineapple Cream Shcrbct
(UatnG whipped creum)

FUGTW~ NTTNVVV VTCHITIT
 cups sugar, l cup pineapple juice leftover from can). l cup w. ter Is cup lemon juice, cup milk, cup whipped cream, cup djccd pineapple.
 Boil ; minutes sugar, pintappr@ juice and water Cool and add rest of ingredients. Freeze until st..f and then DUCK for 1 hour 10 "ripcn. "
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
Eal Menus %45eDaykN
EN NIES, NIONINUfT VF OTA
 \ Winter IunclrOn

Chilled shrimp cocktail. rscallop- cG chicken, buttcrcd green bcms. cranberry icII, hot rolls, raspberry iam. peach salad. chctscd udterS. pineapple cream shcrbrt white cake and nut rllins, coffee, hard candies.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
yQ1M RA EAATA HI
 Fd1'dS, the Ne~ Yoat pr. l0so Galdston Academy of Medclre
DISkINESIA

Diskinesia is a word Of doubtful origin which the ultra -genteel use instead of constipation.
 Constipation is. however, com mon enough and serious enough a- condition 10 be worth being con. sidorcd without. squcamisaness.
 Constipation implies, in general difficulty in eliminating wastes from the body. It has been called the American curse.
 Certain it is that it is among tn" most common complaints for which the average man prcscribcs for "rful drugs is seldom advisable. The drugs commonly used for con Stlpation in no way remedy the diff llcultN and quite often a%grayate it.
 Ii may be caused by an extensive variety Of conditions. but most com monlN is due 10 faulty living habits The constipation sufferer should remove the cause by correcting hl5 habits.
 If there is no relief. after doing 70, he should have the aid Of q com pctcnt physician. for the difficulty evidently is deeper rooted and ncnGs study.
 i Tho most common fault in th" ! living habits of the constipation sufferer iS to he found in his diet. ] Often il lacks the :o-callcd rough iacc foods. Vegetables both raw and 1 cooked. fruits and the coarse breads Iand cereals serve well in this dircc- ton,
 i Eating habits also affect consti. Ipation. Lack of carly childhood training. hcrdlcssneHs in youth, lag mess in adult life. are the common CT causes Of constipation. i The man or woman over 80 who 1 has not heretofore suffered from constipation, and who without any
 seeming warrant becomes conSti- i pated. should without undue delay consult q physician. It may be due 1 to obstruction of the bowel due tu q growth or other causes,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
Nut ! filing

I-% cup -us'r. , tabl, spoons flour, 1-S teaspoon .alt, | egg. 2-S cup milk. I-3 cup ruts, teaspoon va. niiia.
 Blend sugar flour and salt. Add cSg and milk and cook until thick creamy sauce forms Stir constant ly while cooking. Add other in Grcdicnts and cool Use as filling. Cover top and sides Of the cake with white troStng or with whipped cream.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
tran',Crry Jelly

l quart cranU, irirS. cup water, . cups sugar.
 Wash berries, carefully look them over and remove any stems Add water. Borl in covered pan for minutes. Strain thoroughly
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
NEW PURSE,

X new black antelope purse in handsome antelope has a hammered silver frame and bracelet, with the tinicst of monographs worked into the frame.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28

2 To he indebted 10 In wh;I lin" did Horace Gree
 ley gain fame: l3 Wn"t n#tion9I1ty was Catherine
 the Great? IS Juincd l9 To loitcr . Born - I.i@ht brown - Boy 25 Prophet - Shed |lood x Platter &l CT.m ~ Approaches - Nc@otah!" @N Nominal 'atUo do Child Itl Sailor ~ Period rf tiu~
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
FARMER BROWNS BOY HEARS
 \ TUIMp
By Thornton ". Burgess

It startlos one simoimce to y." How big a little tbin4 can b".
 -Tjmmy lho Flying Squirrel.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28

DiStinesla is a word of doubtful origin which the ultra genteel use instead of constipation.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28

Copyright 1880. NcWepaptr
 Feature Service, Inc.
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
N.Y.FO0D PROBE
BRINGS CUTS

NEW YORK. Aug. 20 Q.N.SJ.
Investigation by the State of
racketeering and price boosting
in foods and milk was resumed
today, aided by the police depart
ment and the district attorneys
office.
Police patroled the market dis
tricts to protect merchants who
reduced prices from Strong.arm
men Of food combines and the
district attorney offered help.
AS a result of the probe it was
reported prices in several COM
modities we're cut and a price
reduction in milk was expected
later this. week.
Meanwhile it was announced
the cases of Larry Fay, former
milk chain head, and lao other
individuals and corporations in
dicted in proceedings which led
to the breaking up of the New
York Milk Association last fail,
have been listed for trial in
October. The indictments charge
conspiracy.