davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1930-12-17
MORE SCHOOLS CONSOLIDATE
Petersburg Merges With Willow
Grove; Anderson With Harrington

GrONe, Anderson WIN ftarrlnS Ton
The State Board of Education
at its regular meeting in Dover on
recently held an all-day session at
which much time was consumed in
hearing different school commits
sions. A report was made on
elections recently held where a
vote was taken on consolidation of
schools in different districts in
cluding the following: Milton Dis
trict No s Sussex County with
Cave Neck District No. 2, the vote
for consolidation being 55 for and
four against. The vote of the Cave
District with Milton resulted in
tie vote of % each way. A new
election will be held in this dis
trict The vote for consolidation
of Petersburg No. "a Kent Coun-
ty with Willow Grove resulted in
3 for consolidation and 9 against.
The vote for consolidation of An
derson's No. 55 in Kent County
with Harrington resulted in for
consolidation and 25 against. AS
to the much discussed Frankford
and Dagsboro Districts in Sussex
County where the commission has
failed to agree on a site for the
new school between the two towns,
one desiring a location on a dirt
road and the other on concrete
road, the board decided to call the
commission before them together
with other representative citizens
of the two districts, and lay before
the commission the advisability of
dissolving the consolidation be-
tween the two districts which will
eliminate the building of a new
school building for the two dis
tricts. The school building COM
missions of Greenwood and Lin
coin appeared before the State
Board and at meeting of the
commissions, the plans for new
buildings were approved and bids
ordered advertised.
Smyrna times., 1930-12-17
EXPLAINS USES FOR WHEAT
Federal Farm Board Announces
Publication of New Bulletin

Bulletin No. 2 by the Federal
Farm Board, entitled practical
Experiences in Feeding Wheat" is
now being circulated. This bulle-
tin contains the results Of expert
ments by twenty-five college sta
tions in feeding wheat to livestock
and is the latest authentic infor-
nation on the subject Most of
the experiments were made rec
emily, but it is an interesting fact
that as early as 1894 the South
Dakota Experiment Station pub
lished the results of some feeding
Smyrna times., 1930-12-17
Cairo Ancient City

The birth of continuing city on
the site now occupied by Cairo prob
ably took place about 525 B. c.
when a town called Babylon was
founded, presumably by emigrants
from Babylon in Mesopotamia The
Romans added to Babylon by build
ing a fort there and making it the
headquarters of a legion. The town
and fort were captured by the Mo-
hammedan invaders in GAL A. D.
Touching the old site, the victori-
Gus Moslems built a new capital,
El-Fostat. Although other nearby
cities became in turn the Moslem
capitals, El-Fostat probably contin-
ued to exist. A part of Old Cairo
today occupies its site, says bull
letin of the National Geographic so
ciety.
Smyrna times., 1930-12-17
death the estate goes to DR.. Lay
toms grandchildren.

At the meeting of the Trustees
of the Delaawre State Hospital at
Farnhurst, DR.. M. A. Tarumianz,
superintendent submitted the fol-
lowing report: Population on No
vember 1, 1880, males, 3T8; femal-
es, 322, total 700; on parole, males
81; females, So, total, 130, making
a grand total on the hospital books
of males, AS; females, 385, total
$50. Admitted during the past
month, males 13; females IL; to-
tai, "a; discharged during the
month, males 8; females O, total,
3; died, males, 6; females, 1, total,
z, leaving the population on De
cember l, 1880 in the hospital,
males, 388; females, 333; total,
721; on parole, males, 81; females,
95, total 844. Board of paid pa
tients amounted to S3,899.36.
Smyrna times., 1930-12-17
00OO0rNO%~y
MERRY CHRISTMAS ,


food; neglected teeth and tonsils;
too little sunshine.
tuberculosis usually begins in
childhood. and may be endangering
health long before any symptoms
appear. Fully half the cases Of
adult tuberculosis in later years
show X-Ray signs of having had
this early condition called child
hood tuberculosis at an age
under Is. Such children can
usually be discovered by the X-Ray
and the tuberculin test and given
special ce.re.
parents should see that chill
dren take the well-marked detours
around the steep grades during the
years when the child is becoming
a man; when school life is most
intense and the temptation to ex-
cess is greatest"
Smyrna times., 1930-12-17
sO2 ARRESTS IN NOVEMBER
2,03S Reprimands and 5000 Col
lected in Fines During Month

a total of 302 arrests for No
vember were reported by the Del
aware State Highway Police. The
State collected 5000 in fines.
There were 2,O33 reprimands. Ar
rests were made on the following
charges: Reckless driving, 88; no
operators license, SO; operating
while intoxicated, p; larceny, 10;
unregistered car, 16; drunk and
disorderly IS; failing to stop at
main highway, IA; overloaded
Smyrna times., 1930-12-17
STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
NEWS ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES
Brief News Items of People We
Know In and Around the Larg-
er Peninsula Towns

The total amount derived in Del
aware from the annual roll call of
the Delaware Chapter of the Am
erican Red Cross, as reported to
date, is $6,725.13.
Smyrna times., 1930-12-17

Eugene Paxon, county commits
sioner from the Middletown dis
trict and his wife, entertained the
members of the New Castle Coun-
ty Levy Court, several other coun-
ty officials and a number of friends
At a turkey dinner at their home
near Summit Bridge, Tuesday af-
ternoon Of last week, at 4.S0
o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1930-12-17

The revenues paid with the 352
charters filed in the Corporation
Department of the Secretary of
States office, Dover, in November
was $50, ,665.33, being the smallest
amount received this year in any
one month.
Smyrna times., 1930-12-17
Always Milking Time

In the bright lexicon of high
pressure saiesmanship. there is no
such animal as a dry cow.-Ameri-
can Magazine.
Smyrna times., 1930-12-17
STOP" SAYS
SANTA CLAUS

Among the thousands of children
hurrying daily to school or play,
many need to heed the signal Of
Santa Claus, who directs the Christ
mas seal traffic.
Smyrna times., 1930-12-17
Watch for

w dlCu lOF
the red light. I"
S a y s Santa.
when you see
it, stop. The
r e d Ii g b t
means danger
TO health; it
m e a n S too
much strain;
short Lours of
SlpeD iIl-ch0Snn
Smyrna times., 1930-12-17

sgy home comfort if
he cozy warm heat
EzTe from our depend
Ea coal. We buy the
can be depended
|na The next time
p phone US. Let US
+ Just what we say
inous Anthracite is
Paint that we can
Eirantee.
Smyrna times., 1930-12-17

BY mistake it was announced on
December 6 that under the will of
the late DR.. Caleb r. Layton, Of
Georgetown, his wife was left only
the household effects and that the
residue of the estate went to his
grandchildren. AS a matter Of
fact, in addition to receiving the
personal effects, Mrs. Layton also
receives the income from the en-
tire estate during her life. At her
Smyrna times., 1930-12-17

Painters are busily engaged at
work on the interior of the State
House preparatory to the conven-
ing of the General Assembly there
in January. AS to the arrange
ment of the seats in the two
houses of the Legislature for the
1881 session, the Republican side
of the Senate will have four more
members than two years ago, the
Senate standing, II Republicans
and five Democrats.
Smyrna times., 1930-12-17

Elmer j. Ellison has been re-
nominated for chief Of the Aetna
Hose Hook and Ladder Company,
Newark, without opposition. This
will make the sixth year that he
has served the company as chief
and as he previously served about
Is years as assistant chief under
the late E. c. Wilson, while the
latter Yas chief he has been in
the service of the company for
more than 20 years.
Smyrna times., 1930-12-17

Mr.. Paul Mannering, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Mannering, Of
Townsend, and Miss Charlotte
Emily Fortner, daughter of Mrs.
Emelie Fortner, of Blackbird, were
quietly married in Chestertown,
Nd, Sunday, November 30th. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
E. A. Sexsmith. The bride was
becomingly attired in brown crepe,
with hat and slippers to match.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mannering will re-
side in Townsend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21
fRv Thomson + McKinnonl

NEW YORK, May 21.-The Wig
orous rally in the stock market dur
ing the closing hour yesterday car
ried with it the belief that banking
support was in force not only to
take advantage of attractive prices
prevailing, but also to check bear
pressure which was thought to be
aggressive. Business news continues
unimportant this morning market
wise. The retention of the regular
dividend by one of the leading motor
companies seems to be unusually
important at this time, in that it
reveals a confidence in the automo-
bile industry that improvement is
expected later in the yer. This
seems to be borne out in the fact
that retail motor sales are increas-
ing and dealers stock of cars are
below average. The Iron Age will
probably confirm a declining tend
ency in steel production, some in
formation of which We had yester-
day. If judges of the market are
correct, there exists a substantial
short interest and it seems illogical
to think that any important amount
was covered yesterday. 1t would
also appear that we have seen tie
elimination of a secondary reaction
which has restored the market to a
strong technical position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21
Births
Boys

Leander and Esther Parker. 4o77
Henry and Roberta Money, 4s3 East
William and Ruth Allison. Coleman hos
Clarence and Clara schaub. Coleman
Joseph and Lena Mulinaro, SIC Warsaw.
Alfred and Cecilia Miller, $3.50 Camden
William and Eva Eads. 226 West
Lucian and Mary Lowe. SIS Buchanan.
SoreY and Vera Lamb. 1924 Spann.
Harry and Ruby Conner. 1920 South
Samuel and Mary Bishop. s-s Koehne.
Ernest Lillian Grimmer. Methodist hos
James and Bessie Reynolds. Methodist
hospital.
Harry and Myrtle HenseI. Methodist hos
Thomas and Bessie Reynolds. Methodist
hospital
Harry and Myrtle Hensel Methodist
hospital.
Thomas and Jessie Hoover. Methodist
hospital
Charles and Ruth Harbert. Methodist
hospital
James and Florence Harvey, Methodist
hospital
James and Florence Harvey. Methodist
hospital
Elvis and Irene Fleming. 636 North
oxford.
Ralph and Christine Urbauer. Methodist
hospital.
Richard and Georgia Barnard. Coleman
hospital.
Earl and Maryann Basey. Coleman hos
pital
Jason and Agnes Cannon. Coleman hos
pital
James and Olive Long. Coleman hos
pital
.Santori and Teresa Ventura. 349 East
Merrill
William and Hattie McIntire. $40 South
Belmont.
James and Leona Hogan. 1881 South
Meridian.
Mack and Leila Raines. 1926 West
Martha.
Wayne and Marie Williams. Methodist
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21
Arrivals and Departures

Curtiss-MarS Hill Airport-Ed-
ward L. McVey, Curtiss-W Wright
student, Columbus, O., to Indianap-
oils, Fledgling; J. G. Vinkennildy,
Louisville to Grand Rapids, Mich,
Artistocrat: B. L. Ramsay, Louis
vile to Chicago, Aristocrat; G. D.
Young, Cincinnati to Indianapolis
and return, Flamingo; T. A. T..
passengers eastbound were Edward
NIcVey, Columbus; Edmund GLASGOW,
Lancaster, Pa; w. A. Miles, Airing
ton Heights, ILL.,, and c. j. Mortar
ity, Athens, O.; westbound passeng-
ers included Charles Robertson and
Charles Robertson Jr., both of An
derson; Enbry- Riddle passengers
included j. Braughton. North Ar
ington, N. j., and John j. Berean,
Hamburg, N. Y, both to Cincinnati,
and DR.. L. A. Platts of Chicago and
B. R. Paradise, Los Angeles, both to
Chicago.
Hoosier Airport-Robert F. Shank,
returned from Cleveland, Travel
Air; Rollin Stewart, to Muncie and
return, Travel Air; j. E. Kunctz,
Columbus to Terre Haute, Fleet;
w. r. Miller, Columbus to st. Louis,
Travel Air; L. D. Reed, to Ft.
Wayne, Eaglerock.
Capitol Airport-Elmer H. Jose,
airport president, returned from
Louisville, Ryan; C. G. Huss, Belle
vue, O., to Indianapolis, American
Eagle; Buddy Jones of FIT. Worth,
Tex, Louisville to Indianapolis,
three passengers, Stinson SIR, Gene
Gabbert and Walter Cross Jr, In
dianapolis to Kansas City, Lockheed
Vega, two-day stay here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21
TlMORE &
Ohio ACQUIRES
MERCER RIGHTS
Purchase of Eastern Road
Authorized by Commerce
Commission.
BIZ Tinted Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, May 21.-The
Baltimore & Ohio railroad was con-
ditionally authorized today to &C
quire control of the Buffalo & Sus-
quehanna by purchase of capital
stock.
The B. & o. proposes to include
the Buffalo & SuSouehanna as part
Of a new route connecting it's lines
west of Pittsburgh with the harbor
and city of New York. The railroad
was recently authorized to acquire
the Buffalo, Rochester & Pitts
burgh with this end in view.
Same Conditions
The commission imposed the same
conditions as provided in the Ger
tifcate authorizing acquisition of
the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburgh.
1t was stipulated the B. & o. shall
maintain all existing routes and
channels of trade between the
Buffalo e Susquehanna and it's
connections.
The road was also required to
continue to offer for a period of six
months to acquire the remaining
outstanding stock of the Buffalo &
SuSquehanna at the same price it
has agreed to pay for the same
shares already deposited.
Preserve Records
Since complete consolidation will
"necessitate further proceedings,
the commission further stipulated
that the B. & o. preserve the con-
tinuity of the Buffalo and Susque-
hanna's records and statistics for
purposes of comparison.
The main line of the Buffalo and
Susquehanna extends from Saga
more, Pa, 189 miles to Addison, N.
Y, where a connection is made with
the Erie railroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21
Captain FoIger Lectures
Throughout Showing
of Huge Mammal.

Barnacle Bill, the whaler, whose
many years at sea give him many
stirring and amusing tales, and his
son, Monday, are the lecturers with
the emha,med whale which is on
exhibition this week at Kentucky
and Oliver avenues.
At exhibitions from 9 each
morning Until II each night during
the week, Captain Gus Folger tells
of whaling experiences. His son
Monday is the only American boy
known to have been born aboard
whaling vessel, and was named
Monday because he was born on
that day.
Telling of capture of the sixty
eight-ton whale which is on dis
play here, Captain Folger says only
the powerful explosive in the har-
pcon gun cartridge makes possible
capture of the whales.
"In former days, whaling was a
most hazardous occupation and
claimed lives of hundreds of men
annually" he says. when the
harpoon was thrown, the small
whaling boat was towed at terrific
speed. A f1irt of the mammals tail
often would SKATER the boat and
beat life out of the men. -
give hundred fathoms of line are
used by whaling boat and handling
of the line alone is a difficult prob
lem. The modern-day whaling har-
pooh, such as was used to kill this
whale, with it's explosive which Stays
the whale, has reduced hazards
greatly, but even now the dying
struggles Of the giants often crush
boats"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21
Deaths

Otto Wheeler so. Methodist hospital. hy-
perthyroidiam.
James Telefere. II months, 1888 Calhoun.
broncho pneumonia.
Ida Webb Mccartney. 81. 1919 North
Meridian. carcinoma.
Berry Self. IS. 423 North Bancroft.
John NJ. Wall. 81. soss North Illinois.
chronic interstitial nephritis.
Ross Fulk. SO. Long hospital. peritonitis.
Ronald j. Mack. days. st. Vincent's
hospital. cerebral hemorrhage.
John Clarity, 81. st. Vincent's hospital.
lobar pneumonia.
chronic nephritis.
monary tuberculosis.
James H. Jackson. 80, 1904 North New
Jersey. cirrhosis Of liver.
Byron W. Payne. 80. city hospital. ac-
Eva Carlisle. "a. sls South Missouri.
chronic myocardftis.
apoplexy
cho pneumonia.
Erma Ruth Comstock. 30. city hospital.
acute myocarditts.
Miranda Martin. 10. Methodist hospital.
Juanita Grace Smith. 4. Riley hospital
HoTaes Mitchell. g. ssl Blackford,
chronic uYocaTditis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21
Pope Aviation Fan

BIZ Tnitpd Press
desire of Pope Plus to see the air.
plane used more extensively in &C
tivities of the church was made
known today.
The marked favor in which the
pope holds aviation was shown in
his recent audience with Chinese
bishop, when he expressed desire
to see the bishop more frequently.
The bishop replied that the distance
from China to Vatican City was too
great.
"Oh, no." the pope replied. "You
can use an airplane easily and re-
duce the distance to a minimum. +"
The pope then showed on a map
how the journey was possible in a
week. The bishop replied that he
would convey the pope's suggestion
to other Chinese bishops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21
PORKERS SHOW
WEAKER TREND
At CITY YARDS
Beef Steers rs Cents Down;
Sheep Mart Displays
Strong Tone.

The upward trend in hogs
evidenced Tuesday was stopped this
morning with porkers showing slight
losses in all classes. The market was
mostly 10 cents lower. The bulk,
100 to 275 pounds, sold for 5000 to
5000, top price paid was $10.25.
Receipts we're estimated at 5000,
holdovers were 299.
Beef steers were weak to Is cents
lower in cattle trade. Receipts for
the day were 1900 She stock and
vealers were steady, veals selling at
$12 down. Calf receipts we're 900.
A definitely higher trend was APP
parent in sheep with spring lambs
making the market at $40 to $3.50.
Receipts were 300.
Chicago hog receipts were 10000,
including 5000 direct. Holdovers
were 5000. Opening bids and sales
were 10 to IS cents lower than Tues
days average. Choice ITO to 210
pound weights sold at $1015; 200
Founders bid in at 1920. Cattle
receipts were 10000, sheep 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21
MARRIAGE Licenses

Merton T. Allen. 20, Of 622 North Ala
bama. clerk. and Mabel r. Leep. "a. of
los North New Jersey. cashier.
Thirty-third. printer. and Mildred M
Owens. 10. Of 2217 North Delaware
James E. Seigle. 40 of $50 North Eitral,
1914 Lexington.
Frank Harker. 81. OF, al South Tuxedo.
fireman. and Crystal B. Haynes. Is. OF
81 South Tuxedo. collector.
Emanuel PapaRelakis. %, of $50 East
Wabash, clerk and Amelka Simon. %. of
536 East Wabash. waitress.
Harvey M. Smith. 70. of Mooresvills,
merchant. and Katherine Gipson. IS. of
1889 South Belmont.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21
wheat SCORES
SMALL UPTURN
AFTER DECLINE
Improved European De-
mand Is Strong Influence
in Trading.

CHICAGO, May 81. - Whest's
strength faded out after mid-ses-
sion and prices sold off sharply, re-
covering strongly during the late
trading on the Board of Trade to
close fractionally higher. Early COM
mission house selling on the hard
spots led to heavy stop-loss selling
later as the market fell but the
early sellers turned buyers to bring
about the recovery. Corn reacted
with wheat and failed to recover
but oats held firm until the last on
good buying in May.
At the close wheat was q to q
cent higher, corn was u cent lower
to Is cent higher, and oats was 81
cent higher with May rs cent up.
Provisions were sharply lower.
Liverpool failed to hold its best
prices, but closed firm with an adj
vance of Is to Il cent. Buenos Aires
was strong, l to IL cent higher be-
fore noon. Kansas reports that an
abnormal temperature range would
promote deterioration as the crop
has had too much rain and cold
weather to have been able to con-
serve soil moisture. Cash prices were
unchanged. Receipts were twenty
one cars.
Corn steadied after the opening
and held small fractional advances
at mid-seSsion, mostly on short cow
ering. The weather is favorable for.
crop progress. Country bookings
were larger this morning. Trading
was not as active as in the wheat
pit. Cash prices were unchanged I'd
Il cent higher. Receipts were sew
enty-six cars.
Oats rose fractionally at the
opening and held its strength at
Woodworking, the pressure of Tues
day being noticeably absent. Trad.
ing was rather dull. Cash prices
were unchanged to Y cent lower.
Receipts were ninety-one cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21
BANCAMERICA ELECTS
NEW BOARD MEMBER
Bylaws of General Foods Amend
ed: Officers Retained.

BIT NlfcU Press
NEW YORK. May 21.-Following
their recent acquisition of 100000
shares of the 100000 outstanding
shares of the General Foods Cor
poration, the Blair
interests today elected a representa-
tive to the General Foods board of
directors.
The new addition to the board is
Hunter S. Marston, president of
the Banamerica-B Blair Corporation.
Stockholders also amended the
bylaws to provide for nineteen
directors, of which eight have been
elected. OfIicers OF the company
were reelected at the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21
DOzU-JOneS Summary

charges $2,372, 326 against 81, 500, 1893 in
1929 -Four months surplus $8,990,577
against $8,445,638.
LONDON-New York cables opened at
4. Sc 1872 against 4.36; Paris checks, 1888;
Amsterdam, 1908; Italy, 92.715; Berlin,
2o.37
Southern Pipe Line Company has
authorized distribution of So share on
capital reduction account payable Sept.
2, record Aug. Is.
Calumet e. Arizona Mining Company
declared dividend of SO cents payable
ago goe paid al; $50 and prior to that time
clared regular quarterly dividend of $125
each on common and preferred; both
payable July /, record June Z. Officers
reelected.
General Gable Corporation received
order from Anglo Chilean ConSondated
Nitrate Corporation for 31O,VOO rect OF
bare copper wire, 100000 feet of stranded
hard-drawn copper cable. 5000 feet Of
No. 8 conductor wire and $50 miles Of
No. 10 gauge hard-drawn copper wire.
M Baldwin, Cleveland; Howell 3. Ermin-
ger Jr., Chicago, and Kenneth D. Steere.
New York. directors.
Youngstown Sheet and Tube received
order for 1000 tons of pipe for pipe line
from Sinclair Pipe Line Company.
House of commons approves second
reading of British finance bill. which au-
thorizes taxation provided under the new
budget.
Libby-Owens Glass Company acquisi
ton of Edward Ford Plate Glass Com
pany at cost of nearly S2O,00O,OOO. to be
paid in common stock. approved by
stockholders.
National Supply Company received two
contracts for pipe ss aGd o uP Prone Ms
souri-Kansas Pipe Line Company and AL
buquerque Natural Gas Company.
Domestic crude oil production in last
week averaged 2.6O7, 800 barrels daily. an
weeks average, but $3.50 below average
II institute int reports. Gasoline stocks In
creased 1900 barrels to 53,S2O,OoO.
Kimberly-Clark Corporation regular
quarterly dividend of 621a cents on COM
mon, payable July l, record June IL.
National Transit Company declared
requarterly dividend of 25 cents payable
June 16, record May 81.
Public Service Corporation Of New
Jersey declared regular quarterly divi-
dends Of IS cents, on common, So on
per cent preferred. S1.75 on per cent
preferred and SIPS on 5 per cent pre-
ferred. and regular monthly dividend of
80 cents on Sc preferred. All payable
June &c. record May 81.
Pet Milk Company declared regular
quarterly dividend of 37la cents on com
mon and S1.75 on pre- ferred, both payable
July !. record June 10.
Title Guarantee and Trust Company has
abolished offices of chairman held by
Clarence H. Kelsey until his death,
Paraffine Company, Inc, declared regu-
lar semi-annual stock dividend of per
cent. and regular. quarterly cash dividend
Of 81, both payable June 81, record June
II. Company paid stock dividends of 2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21

Calumet & Arizona Mining Company
declared dividend of so cents payable
.June %. record June 6. Three months
ago paid $3.50 and prior to that time,
$3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21

Electric Storage Battery Company de-
clared regular quarterly dividend OF SLIP
payable July /. record June 7. Officers
reelected.