davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-01
COED TAKES OWN LIFE
Girl Writes Note Declaring She
Had Nothing to Live For"

By United Press
ANN ARBOR, Mich, March l.
After writing note in which she
said she had nothing to live for,
Eleanor Johnson, %, University of
Michigan coed from Flint, ended
her life today in the apartment of
a girl chum by inhaling gas. The
suicide note, addressed to her par
ents, gave funeral instructions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-01
H. S. Results
Over State

AT CLINTON
Green Township. 20; Mecca. rs.
AT GARY
Horace Mann. Gary. 20; Hobart. 10.
At MITCHELL
oolitie, -; Tunnelton. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-01

By United Press
PITTSBURGH, March Frances
Williams, star in George Whites
Scandals, now playing at local
theater, was named defendant Fri
day in a suit for 100000 for the
allege alienation of affections of
Alan r. Jones. a former Pittsburgh
and Beaver Falls (PaD taxi driver,
who turned pianist and now is play
ing in Fifty Million Frenchmen,"
New York hit.
The suit was fled before Judge
George v. Moore by Bertha Jones,
Pittsburgh, bhe pianist'S wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-01

ohicials-Draper. referee: Boyd. umpire.
Southport Shifts Lineup
Southport and Lawrence battle1
in the second quarter final contest,
The Cardinal lineup was shifted,
with the idea of saving Waddel.
stellar center, for the seni-final
tilt with Manual this afternoon.
Waddeu opened the first period
with nifty under the basket
toss, giving Southport a lead which
they held through the period. Dur
ing the fifteen minutes of play.
Wadden, Anderson and Spiecer
snagged a pair Of wo-pointers
each.
Houston, Lawrence back guard,
hit from the field, and then added
free throw
Smith made good on a charity
toss, and Herman cut the Card1-
nails advantage TO II to 7 at the
half with q long heave. Southport
apparently was not extended, and
conserved as much as possible for
the contemplated seni-nnal tilt
this afternoon.
Waddell opened the second per-
iod by dashing under the hoop for
field goal He was fouled, but
missed both attempts. Spiecer and
Herman each registered one point
on a double foul. Garrison, Law
renee sub, Topped in a long one,
and the count was Southport Is,
Lawrence TO-
Lawrence Braces
Anderson took a pass under the
basket and was wide open for two
points. Garrison added two more
from the charity line, and then
added another goal from the side.
Wadden brought Southport's lead
back to 10 to IA with close-in
effort.
Phillips missed two attempts when
Blankenship foulsR him. SchmaIl-
feldt, Campbell and Maxfield en-
tered the Southport lineup, giving it
regular" complexion. Lawrence
defense was becoming too strong for
the shifted lineup which had played
mostof the game. Houston garnered
two points from deep center and
Southport called for time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-01

BIZ United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, March l.
Mary Lewis, grand opera star, has
signed a contract for talking pic
ture which will net her approx
mately $4,000 for every minute she
actually works before the camera,
Pathe studios announced here to-
day.
E. 3. Derr, Pathe executive, did
not make public the exact terms of
the contract. He said Miss Lewis
will leave here next week for the
east to fill q singing engagement,
after which she will return here to
make the picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-01
SHOOK PAYS
WITH L|FEFOR
COED MURDER
Slayer of Theora Xix Goes
to Electric Chair With
Firm Step.
CALM AT LAST MEAL
Wife CoIIapSeS as Former
Professor Is Put to
Death for Crime.
BULLETIN

BIZ United PrfsS
COLUMBUS, o., March 1. -
The body of DR.. James Howard
Shook, who was electrOcuted In
the state penftentiary Friday
night for the murder Of TheOra
Xix, his Illicit sweetheart, was
buried secretly in Greenlawn
cemetery at dawn today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-01
southport Shifts Lineup

Totals 49,. 5 5 l5I
Officials-Draper. referee: Boyd. umpira.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-01
New York Curb Opening

(By Thomson g. McKinnon)
March T.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-07

this 28h day of January D. $780,
in
for the County aforesaid Eben Townsend Comptroller
are his acknowledge belief
A TOWNSEND
Comptroller.
Sworn and subscribed year
W. ELWOOD WRIGHT,
Notary Public.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-07

The thing to be considered first Of
all is the size of your flock as
whole, and next the size of individ-
nal broods which you can handle
with the greatest ease. Then, buy
as many units as you need, install
and operate them according to the
n,anufacturer's instructions. You
will find that it is really simple
matter after all and a labor saver
of decided value even for compara-
lively small numbers OF chicks.
The principle used in all brooders
is the same: some artificial means
of furnishing heat as a substitute for
the hens natural body heat. Ihe
heating unit may use gas, kerosene
hot water. coal or electricity. What
ever is used, the general arrange
ment remains the same. The unit
is centrally located under cir
cular metal hood so arranged that
the heat is DETECTED downward from
tbe hood onto the backs OF the
chicks. Around this hood is usually
a slit curtain to partially contine
the heat. This unit with hood ana
curtain is called the hover.
Tbe hover unit is the central tea-
ture of any system Of artificial broo-
ding. Space is lacking in an article
of fbis kind to discuss the various
tvpes of brooders, all of which nave
their uses. They will be discussed
in a later article.
Artificial brooding offers you the
onportunity to bring into poultry
raising the same sort of mass pro-
auction methods which make posi-
ble the gigantic commercial enter
nrisas of our time. Without sucn
rootbods. no business can ever pro-
gress beyond the zone horse" stage
IF Won raise chickens only Tor tne
needs of your own family, proht is
q secondary consideration and the
system employed is of no great mo-
noent If. however, you are aiming
for profits, you cannot afford to !g-
more the efficiency of modern de-
vices for artificial brooding.
As a parting word of advice, lei
me- counsel those who hesitate IC
.adopt the modern method OF broou-
ing not to regard it as sometime
surrounded by mystery or hedgeo
about by difficulties demanding pro
fassional skill. Quite the reverse Is
true for, while it is true that ar
tifcial brooding has its problems
they are much the same as those
of natural brooding and no more
diAicult of solution. There are, more
over many compensating factors IL
favor of artificial brooding wh1cL
make it the inescapable choice OF. al
Who want to realize the greatest
nossib1e profit from their chicken
raising whether it is their sole
soTrce s'', of income or merely a side
(CObwight, 1929
by DR.. L. D. LEGEAR, V. 81
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-07

A hen can act as foster mother
for from 10 to 20 chicks while a
small brooder can take care OF 1OO'
and one of moderate size can accom-
modate UP to 500 or more. But little
more attention is required for a
single brooder than for a hen anu
her tiny family. The fuel cost tor
brooder operation is negligible IN
comparison with the labor cost re-
0uired in caring for an equivalent
number of chicks with hens II Is
self-eyident, therefore, that Wnefe
Droft is the primary requirement. III
the handling of large numbers OF
chicks. artificial brooding is the only
method worthy of consideration. ,
Thousands of chicks can be raised
successfully by artificial means
where dozens would be handled WIN
dif1culty if hens were used. This Is
a fact so we'll known to professional
poultrymen that they would proDaD-
" question the need of discussing
the problem at all. have tounG'
however, that many to whom poul-
+rv raising is merely incidental 10
IL n
other occupations, are still inclined
to mistrust any substitute for tne
time tested method of natures own
devising. ost
They are deferred, for the most
mart. by a belief that artificial Dr9o-
ding is unreliable unless supple
mented by constant care. This may may
have beentrue some years ago put,
today. many moderately prlceu
brooders are available which are are
absolutely dependable to operaCS9
Economical. and which require rel
ativelv little attention to insure SAT
isfactory results. 5o,,tt
Another factor which no oouD'
keens many smaller operators IRON
adjoining artificial brooding IS tne
multitude of conflicting claims maze
bv the adherents of various metn-
ods This tends to make really
simple matter appear quite compll,
Gated AS a matter of fact, there Is
no one method of outstanding super
ioritv and no single device that Is
decidedly better than all Others
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-07
Seaford

Miss Madeline Lord, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Lord, and J.
Norman Hearn, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas E. Hearn, of near Seaford,
were married Wednesday at noon at
the St. Luke's Protestant Episcopal
Church. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. VIM. H. Darbie
of Wilmington, former rector of st.
Luke's Church. The wedding march
was played by Miss May Porter,
cousin of the bride. The bride was a
graduate of the Seaford High School
and then she went to Randolph Ma
con Women's College where she re-
ceived her A. B. degree, from there
she went to the Columbia University
at New York City for one year
where she took graduate work. At
ter completing her college work she
returned to Seaford where she
taught in the local high school for
several years, and later became as
sociated with her father in the firm
of Lord Bros. and Higgins. The
groom is a graduate of the SeafOrd
High School and also the Bliss Elec-
trical School in Washington, D. c.
During the war he served in the
United States Navy as an electrician
and after receiving his discharge he
became associated with the Penn
sylvania Railroad in the Signal De
partment.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. McWilliams of
Rhodesdale, Md, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Hobbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Morgan are
leaving this week for Miami, Flori-
da, where they will spend the bal
ance of the winter months.
w. F. Corkran is spending some
time in Wilmington on business.
Edward Conaway, a student at the
University of Delaware, is spending
several days with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Conaway.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Rhea have as
their guest the formers brother,
Thomas V. Rhea, of Vineland, N. ].
Frank Conaway of Philadelphia is
spending some time with his mother
Mrs. Laura V. Conaway. This is the
first time that Mr.. Conaway has
been home for the past eight years.
During his time away he has visited
81 states.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Robinson re-
Gently had as their guests, their
daughter, Mrs. ]. Morris Perry and
granddaughter Nancy.
Mrs. Alexander DonohO and son
Dorsey have returned home after
spending several days in Philadel-
phia visiting Mrs. Donoho's sister,
Miss Maude Dorsey, who is a pa
tient in the Orthopedic Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bell have
with them their son Harry who has
been attending the University of
Pennsylvania in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Rachel B. Ross has returned
home after spending several days
with her children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond II. Gage, Jr., in Haddon-
field, N. J.
The Tuesday Evening Bridge Club
met at the home of Mrs. James K.
Phillips, Jr. Those present were
Mrs. Levi S. Warrington, Mrs. Carl
P. Thompson, Mrs. George Culver,
Mrs. Norris Kitchens, Miss Iva Car
ter, Miss Mayme Richardson, Miss
Frieda Howard, Miss Agnes Hurley
Miss Ruth Elliott, Mrs. Ira Wheat
lev, Mrs. Harlan A. Willen, Mrs. Ro-
land G. Wright.
Miss Elizabeth Greenabaum is
spending some time in Baltimore
with friends and relatives.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-07

Ordinarily Gorgas Memorial Instl-
tute articles deal with what you'
Fried Reader, can do for your health.
Will YOU read one short note about
what you, as good citizen, may
bring about for someone else.
It is startling and disheartening TO
he told that there are more than
100000 children in our pubic
schools with defective hearing"
What measures have been taken
in vour community, or what prepa-
rations are in view to provide proper
steps for the detection of impairment
of hearing? With the trustworthy
data of the hard-of-hearing at hand,
If seems that one of the first duties
of the school is to provide llp-read-
ing. ,.,,
Iip-reading fosters a greater splr-
il of solidarity among the hard-ot-
hearing groups, and it enhances a
more correct appreciation OF the
Mountaineering in the great Wlde
world. Our educational councillors
within and without the schools re-
a1ize that the hard-ofhearing carry
heavy burdens when they are denleu
1in-reading. Thus handicapped, they
can not partake of their rightful
share in the educational systems.
These councillors of education know
the importance of finding the haru-
of-hearing in the schools, and they
know that appropriate medical ald
should be within the reach OF all
these pupils. ,4aou
fortunately, we have schools today
where men and women are IN acLloh
who have the vision, knowledge
mower and responsibility to utilize
fine services of every agency at their
command to decrease the too-long-
standing handicap of the hard-or-
hearing, Let us enlist the need1ul
support to extend their scope OF USE
fulness. ,.,4 %
negotiation, and it prepares the way
for a freer and unhampereo e&-
change of thought. 1t federates the
forces between the teachers and pu-
nils and between pupils and pupils
Tt brings out of quarantine the hard-
of-hearing pupils who have been sac
rificed too long to the defects OF eX-
isting school curricula. 1t preserves
and nromotes educational efficiency
and prepares the way for cooper
alive spirit of goodwill. 1t enlarges
+ba nrospects and opportunities OF
the hard-of-hearing, increases LneIr
comfort, lightens their burdens alons
the way, and prepares them Ior Ine
sterner struggles in life.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-07

Editors Note-This is another st9ry
in a series Of 81 stories on poultry rals-,
ing written 10y the well known natlonal
m poultry authority. DR.. L. d. LeGear,
y. S., of ST. Louis. The entire series
win appear in this paper. Our readers
are urged to read them oe cereIuIly anu
clip them out for future reference
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-07
Stockley

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Roberts, OF
c+ockIev. entertained at a turkey
dinner on Sunday, Mrs. Ella Butler
and Miss Elaine Smith, OF PnlIauei- -
nbia. Mrs. Luther Roberts, OF ocean
view, and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Rogers, of Berlin, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-07
BrOcktOn, Mass.

IF your auto doesn't make the
hill on high maybe the gasoline you
have been feeding the engine is Gcfl-
cient in Vitamine A
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-07
ARTICLE XLVI
ARTIFICIAL BROODING
FOR BIGGER
POULTRY PROFITS

Natural BrOOding Must Give Way TO
The Greater Economy Of Artificial
Methods il Large BrOOdS Are to ne
Handled Successfully.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-07
PR RE V E N T I N G
UNN ECE S S A R Y
DIS EA S E S
LIP.READING
Bv Alice G. Gryant, M. D.,
Boston, Mass.

(This series of articles is prepaSTTeo STe
mortal institute, which is organized to
peTpetuate I3gI ,ef the life work of the late
Ne ior- General Gorgas in preventing
unnecessary illness. Headquarters o.
the Institute are at 1881 G Street, M
W, Washington, d. CD
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-07
SUSSEX COUNTY ANNUAL
REPORT OF COMPTROLLER

STATEMENT of of County,
together with the
assets from January 1922
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-07

We begin by fooling others and
end by fooling ourselves.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-24
FELTON,

We were sorry to learn of the
death of Mrs. Effie Friedel, widow of
the late Robert Friedel. She died at
her home on Railroad avenue on
Sunday night after a long illness.
Mrs. Friedel was we'll known and
liked by all who knew her and had
a large host of warm friends and
had been a member of the NJ. e.
church for a number of years. She
was interested in Christian work Of
the church and attended church as
long as her health would permit her
to. Mrs. Friedel was a member of
the w. c. #. U. and Ladies Aid Of
the M. e. church and willing work.
er of them both, and will be greatly
missed in the church and the work
of the church. She leaves several
children to mourn their loss The
funeral arrangements are not
known at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kelly and
children, of Greensboro, Md, were
the guest of FELTON, friends on Sum
day.
We are sorry to state that Miss
AIlHlS Nelly Is III d very WClh NOh-
dition at this writing and is growing
weaker each day.
Albert Vincent and John Carson
were the guests of Mr.. Vincent's
sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Duling, at Wilmington. on
Sunday.
The friends here of Frank Abbott,
who resides in Chester, has had to
undergo another operation on his
head. This makes the fourth opera
ton. We hope this operation will
be a success.
Mrs. Margaret Voshell is still un-
der the care of DR.. w. T. Chapman
for the leg which she hurt in fall.
A number of people are i'll with
colds here.
We have been visited by some real
cold weather. Ice was seen on Sun
day morning. The coolest weather
that has been for long time at this
time of the year.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-24

brought an end to all late crops eX-
cept the turnip.
Threshing soy beans has ended
for this season and the yield is very
small. about seven bushels to the
acre.
The Ladies' Aid Society hold some
very interesting meetings and the
attendance is good.
A "home coming" meeting is to be
held at Whites Chapel Sunday, Oc-
tober 26th The Sunday school SER
vice will he at 10 Il. m., preaching
at Il. m. by the pastor
Absalom Mitchell, of near Lewes,
and Mrs. Jane Moore, of near Mills
boro, were guests of her brother,
Jacob Mitchell, last Sunday.
The Sabbath day has not been OBJ
served as a day of rest, or for re-
ligiOus services, since the autOmo-
bile and good roads era came into
existence. The world seems to pre-
sent a new encroachment on Sum
day with each new year.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-24

backbone of any Christian church.
Where will the future leaders come
from? Women and men who are to
be the leaders and who have been
trained in the Church school will
be ones who will direct and exhort
the people to Fly from the wrath to
come" What a wonderful work the
cOnsecrated Church school teachers
have before them and how we'll they
should endeavOr with the help of
the Lord) to make of their pupils
the future leaders of the church of
their choice.
The class meeting which follow
ed the Church school was of the
old fashioned kinu. Clarence Abbott
was the leader. 1t was a season of
great enjoyment, and thoroughly
brought to those present the pres
ence of the Holy Spirit which elm
mates for the time being those
worldly things which are trouble
some and gave to those who asked
that strength which is desired to
ward off the darts of the evil one.
Some Methodist Churches have
discontinued the holding of class
meetings, saying in this enlighten-
ed age it is not necessary. Those
churches which have abolished class
meetings may be o. X. from a finan-
cial standpoint, but we feel sure
they are at a low ebb from spirit
ual standpoint.
The Epworth League had charge
of the evening services. Miss Rach-
ell Coverdale, leader. A very fine
program was rendered. The pastor
made a short address to the men,
bers present.
Church services, October 26:
Ellendale: Morning-10 a. m. -
Church school. II a. m.-Preaching
by the pastor. Evening" p. m. -
Epworth League. 1880 p. m. -
Preaching by the pastor.
McColley's: Afternoon-2 p. M
Church school. 8 p. m.-Preaching
by the pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-24
KENT POMONA GRANGE
CONVENES AT SMYRNA
Quarterly Meeting VIII BE Held
Thursday, October 3Oth.

The quarterly meeting of Kent
County Pomona Grange No. 2, Pa
irons of Husbandry, will be held at
Smyrna, on Thursday, October 30,
as the guest of Smyrna Grange.
The program will be as follows;
Morning session 10 o'clock.
Open in the Fifth Degree.
Roll call of officers.
Reading of minutes of previous
meeting.
Address of welcome by Bro. Harry
Johnson, Smyrna Grange.
Response by A. p. Thomas, Fruit
land Grange.
Reports of officers.
Reports of Grages.
ItroductiOn of resolutions.
Noon recess, luncheon.
Afternoon session 1870 o'clock.
Solo by Miss Mary HynsOn.
Recitation by Mrs. Kathryn Roe.
Address, "CO-Operation and Or
ganization in Farming" by Lieut..
Gov. J. Henry Hazel.
Solo by Miss Mary Hynson.
Health talk by Miss Pearl Mac
Donald.
Discussion of resolutions.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-24

Rally Day was observed at our
M. e. church on Sunday to a large
attendance.
The body of Raymond Ogletree,
aged IS years, was recovered from
the McGinnis mill pond, near here,
last Sunday morning. The boy went
to FISH on Saturday in the pond, but
failed to return home that after
noon, so search was started. Moth
ing was discovered by the party be-
fore nightfall, other than his bicycle
and fishing tackle on a bank of the
stream. On Sunday morning the body
was located by VIM. NJ. Chambers in
deep part of the pond. 1t is sup
posed the boy fell into the water and
drowned 1t was taken to the home
of his parents. The boy was a stu
dent at the FELTON, high school.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-24
GOITRE REMOVED
TitusviIe Minister'S Wife Saved Al
Operation, Wants Others to Know

Mrs. L. n. Baker, star Route. Titus.
vile, Pa, says. Feel 1 am doing real
missionary work when I tell how my
ruple, a stainless liniment. My eyes,
heart and nerves We're in a bad condi
tion. Felt no i'll effects from the treat
ment. Glad to tell OF write my expert
ences."
Sold by leading druggists or write
Sorbol Company, Mechanicsburg, Ohio
Locally by r. If. Bratten.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-24
NV Home Town

"In my home town." says Louise
Gibbons Gurnee in The Country
Home, mo one ever goes to the sea-
shore for a vacation. For there is no
seashore. No one spends a month in
the mountains. There are no noun
tains. And no one ever goes to the
country for a rest, for the country
follows the back walks right up to
the back steps in town"
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-24

READ THE ADS IN THIS ISSUE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02

other deep-rooted crops, furnishing
pasture when they we're dormant
and drying down when they we're
green. 1t killed out weeds and other
plants with surface roots.
Intrigued by the crop that solved
his costly dairy feed problem Hoover
sought to identify it. F. c. Reimer
of the Southern Oregon Experiment
station, after months Of research,
announced he believed it to be a
native of Egypt-a ''lost grass" of
biblical history.
Reimer had no explanation for
its appearance on the Hanley and
Hoover farm. "Poa bulbosa" was
the name Reimer gave it. from the
fact that, unlike other grasses, its
seeds are tiny bulbs.
Hoover became a crusader for
his grass. Other dairymen has
tened to plant it. Requests for in
formation came from all parts of
the world.
In 1923 Hoover planted large
acreage by airplane, and recently
arranged with R. L. Hanna, presi-
dent of the Standard Oil Company
of California, to sell seed to plant
10000 acres. Hoover will be in
charge of the planting and plans to
scatter the seed from an airplane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
MAY 2. 1890

then joined the Lasky Feature Play
Company as one of its first directors.
when directed for Reliance-
Majestic, scenarios were meager
synopses of stories" APPEL declared.
After being handed copy of the
bulky script of The Texan the
other day, 1 got out some OF the
scripts for those two and three-reel
pictures out Of curiosity. There were
only three or four pages in all.
Il glanced over them and this is
about the way the scenes were out
lined:
MARY and John enter the rose
garden and have q love scene, or
Tim and John meet at the entrance
to the cave and have a terrific fight
which John wins
That was all. The remainder
was up to the director. Because we
always had to be careful Of footage
(amount of film shot I would work
over each scene mentally and time
my thought"