davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-30
Closed Bank to Pay
BIZ United Press

. 7 z NIItN FCtN
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Dec. 3d.
An announcement by directors OF
the First National bank of Corners
vile, which closed last week, indi-
Gates that it viii be either reorgan-
lied or merged with another bank
within the next fe days, with nc
loss to depositors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-30
wife % Years Sues

bW IWeS SptCluL
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Dec. 3o.-Mrs.
Lille Smith, wife of Newton w.
Smith for twenty-eight years, has
filed suit for divorce, alleging cruelty,
and that she was forced to
work in a factory to earn a living.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-30
She's Ratified
BIZ United Pres

BU LHfFcu FTess
BATTLE CREEK. Mich, Dec.
Boiler husbands fondness
for white rats has so disturbed
the marital life of May Ogle of
this city that she has filed suit
for divorce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-30
MOB JURY STILL SHORT
Additional Venire of 25 Called In
Trial at Marion.
By United Press

By United Press
MARION. Ind, Dec. 3o--A Sec
oad venire of twenty-five men, max
ing seventy-hve in all. appeared in
grant circuit court today. as selec-
ton Of jury for the trial Of Robert
Beshire, IS, continued.
Beshire is the first of four de-
PENDANTS to be tried on a charge Of
being implicated in the lyncring of
two Negroes here Aug. Z.
Nine jurors were tentatively ac-
cepted Monday out Of forty-ave
men examined, It appeared that
completion Of <ae jury might require
all Of today's session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-30
MnfnriSf Hnrf

ANDERSON, Ind, Dec. 3d.
Charles Shoemaker, farmer, was in
jured severely when his automobile
collided at a street corner with two
other cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-30
Think It OUer
By Tines Special

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-Sugges-
tons from the Chicago safety
council for persons who plan to
celebrate on New Years eve:
Cd If you drive an auto
mobile, don't drink.
90 If you drink, don't drive
an automobile.
80 Beware the driver who is
under the influence of liquor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-30
MOTHER SENTENCED
IN INFANT Staying
KibHmg Passes
65th Birthday
Bg United Press

By United Press
BURWASH, Sussex, England, Dec.
30.-Rudyard Kipling sat by the
great log fire in the wainscoted
dining room of his home today,
opening sheaYes of letters and tele-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-30
TAKE UP HOG CALLING
Chicago's Police Force Goes Hunting
for Fifty Escaped Pigs.
BIZ United Press

LOT fIIby ESCdpeu RIgS.
By United Press
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 30.-Marwin
Quinn's pigs were safe in the ma
tional stockyards today after a tenn
porary freedom which was ended by
a corps of policemen on a busy
street.
The police department was called
upon to help Quinn recover fifty
pigs when they escaped after a rear
wheel of the truck in which they
were being transported collapsed.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07

against Woodrow Wilson for th4 presidency and was defeated. al. though at orc time Victory seem d c rtain.
 Dofcat !>ft him no small figure oh the national scene.
 He served as secretary of sta.e. aa leader in the Washington arms conference and even in recent morC private life has held important judi . cal positions. including that or special master in the tangled Chi cago lake diversion controversy. He is. too, member Of the court If international justice sitting at the Hague.
 In many curious ways the pats ot Hughes and Taft have crossed.
 There was I HuShes-ror- president boom lack in i9oS which collapsed under EoosevcIts iusistencc for Taft. Again in 1912 he refused to p' q candidate gainst Taft.
 There were reports. when Hugh : vent to tho highest bench. that l : expected the chief iustir, ship. then vacant hul instead Taft as prc..- dent elevated Justice Edward l1. " hitc 10 the post,
 IT, married Antoincttc Carter n 1888. and joined her fathers laN tam. To them were born thr -l 6"u-htcrs and son. Char.rs l Evans Jr.. who resigned his post as solicitor general when has fath [ vas named chief justice. On, daughter is dead.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
DAILY R0UGHAGE IS AN
 ESSENTIAL IN ANY DIET
Kelloggs ALL-BRAN Is Effective Relief for Constipation
 Also Adds Iron to the Blood

Do you suffer from constipation? Are you one of those who have tried one west pocket cure' after another and still have no sense of permanent relief? If so. this is big news to you! kellogg's ALL BRAN is natural, effective relief for both temporary and recurring constipation. l. is the original and today is included in the diets of millions of people who formerly suffered from constipation.
 When roughagc is missing from food, constipation is the consc- c3cucr. The soft foods we eat to- G2y seldom include enough rough a~c. The simple necessity, then. is to sc to it that sufficient roughage $ included in our food,
 Kcllogg's ALL-BRAN is the bulk that your system requires.
 In addition, it is rich in iron. Scientific research proves that nearly all this iron is absorbed by the system, building red blood and bringing the glorious color of health to thc complexion.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
Road Conditions in
 State of Connecticut

Road conduionc# and dctours in th" state of Connecticut made n-. coe=ary by highway construction aaI r'p"jrs announced by the Connect cut Highway Department a5 yt February lth:--
 Route No. Iairlicld-S Southport cut-oN. Wo.k OF approaches only, No delays 10 traffic.
 Route No. |. <. , Mcridcn-North and south Bro4l streets under construction. Through 'ratllc advised 10 avoid this road.
 toutc No. |. <. 6 I"uburN. N"Wtovn road Winter work discontinued. Dotour rod available. Recommend route through Bethel
 Route No. L. $. Cornwall Project Bridge is ur- dor construction on new location. No d,tours.
 Eoutc No. 12t Eoth"l-S silk Mill corner. Winter work discontinued. No detours.
 Route No. l%I Canaan and Sa}jshury. Lime Ro%N bridge, grade crossing elimination ;> 1 under construction. No alternate rCUtc.
 Route No. t52 Now prc$tom-Warrcn Center rod cradin" and macadam partially ] completed Work suspended foI the winter
 Route No. t6S Jonathan rrumbull road is un- der construction from Route No, " to the end ot the improved TO Id north of Columbia Green and from the end of the improved road south of Columbia Green to the end (: the improved road at Lebanon,
 Route No. II1
 Last Havcn-Short Beach road
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
Hartford Police Beard
 Debates D0uhic PaY,lin

Hartford. Irb z. noul. ralA ing 10 permit .oni,a- .nH aulo.1t. o| trucks in hJs5ur-- -vtioa- va "iaeuas"d at la.3 u='r'- ..,to- . tho police board. Ar,truau G,a, Pallotti asked tl@t ro'.y. ,>,rua., moro rarn in ta22n4 rraols douur parked in the j0f~r~ts ol rla con tinuanrn Of hu9i#. ,, NhI. AJjrrmHu Emanuel Gold"nj1 ur-~I ssrtrr. enforcement of ;i,r law so "s to k, D traffic lan"s oIu.n. fcnm+Homr George II. bay :a-g Std that load ing and unloading areas h. created upon request Of nuiH.ss houses. proposing as au "f.wUvr that merchants gJgr np for 'ae swun pmpo@r some o' tnr p3l5u4 space in front ot th.ir hu-Uu.. e., a-iJr for ta'ir patroa.. T3, Ga,rion WAS thcH tah'cd.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07

Kcllogg's ALL-BRAN is posi- lively guaranteed. Your money will be returned if you are not satisfied. Be sure to include it in reducing diets as a preventive for both con- stipation and anemia.
 There are so many ways you can eat Kellogg's ALL-BRAN and e2- joy it. In any form, it is appcti2- ing. It is delicious with milk or cream. Sprinkle it over cereals and soups and notice the added flavor. Many people soak it in fruit juices. Excellent in cooked foods. Your grocer has Kellogg's ALL-BRAN in the red-and- green package. It Is served in hotels. restaurants and dining-cars. Ask for it! Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07

construction work stopped for the winter. No Iclay 10 traffic.
 Route No. iSS
 Flanders Village Chesterfield TO- is under construction. Grading is Icing don" and culycrts are hrips installed. Traffic will find it diff cult 70 get through tbs work.
 No Route Numbers
 Ashford-Two bridges are being constructed on the Warrcnviila- Westford road, A temporary bridge is in use. Traffic can pass.
 Brooklyn and Pomfrct An iu- provcmcnt is being made on the Brooklyn-Pomfrct road and on ;hc romfrct-klllincly road. Traffic can pass.
 Canton Ccn:cr-rollus,iIlr road ,~ under construction: No alternate route.
 l'rantlm-A section of tho Eo- 'ic-North Franklin road i, now ua- der construction. Grading is hcir4 dom and -urtorjug IS being laiI. l. is .sibl" for traffic 10 G,1 lErOG@1. Gri@vold-rr,stm City road is u.- der construction. No delay to trI.- fife.
 Hartland-Wrst IlartIand road is under construction. No alternate route.
 Gjtchfic)1-Milton road is under construction. No alternate route. Putnam. Putnam Heights road k 'ndcr construction Open to traf- : fic.
 1 l;oNbury. RoXbury Falls roaI steam shovel gTadius partially con- . plctcd. Work suspended for Wint r.
 Stamford - High Ridge TO ,I ] (North Stamford aycuur). Grading ! for concrete under way. No del |, tu trariic
 $orling-EEouE IIin road is uu.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07

der construction Gradiu" anI sur- facju., operations ar, iu lro"r"~. Traffic can pass.
 NomutoWn and No. saouio"l9r FcndIrton lIiu road ;s under co - strurtion. Grading operations anI macadamilin@ ar" in progress. Y hiclcs can pass through ujjbousI rough going and delays "jil h. .n- cOuniCrll.
 Warren WoodyiIir road, steam shovel grading and m.radWu r4r- ually completed, Wcr., suspended for winter.
 Wcetport and Weston Lyon. Plains road, constructor 'orp ] for winter. No delay 10 traffic.
 Wo>tnort, Sausatucis aNsm" anI Franklin streets. read n."- ui=rl Nc drldN 10 traffic.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07


 New York. Feb. ' lH--Charlos Evans Hughes disappointed his parents.
 They hoped he would bc T min istcr, as his father before him.
 It wasn't until he WAS 12, with n degree from Brown, that he set his face away from the pulpit, toWarI other solemn places,
 Since thcn, career has swept him up to many ciimaNrs. tho last the peak Of q lawyers ambition, chief justiccship of the United States supreme court.
 Once before he douncd the scmber robes Of this court, but in
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07

lhos" days he sat at the foot or th" bench. appointed by the man Waosc place he now takes.
 I.onS bcfor" he brcrm" q public figure lawyers knew of him &s ou a.viscr, and when Nrw York ely began an investigation of jfs g;s companio, Hughes waa selected IS it field marshall
 That successful fight started hjw or his public career. Soon he Wa2 governor of New York and r.- elected in 1908. From this post he was callod to tho auprcup" court as ul, associate justice by Mir. Taft then president,
 He left the bench 10 campaign
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07

The first pair Of knitted silk stockings recorded m history were worn by Queen Eliza beth.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07

for a Gold Medal Clcnwood IS no less than amazing.
 Of course this range gives you a complete combination of both gas and coal for every kind of cooking. It will be furnished with the added convenience of the cClen- wood AutomatiCook for a small additional charge.
 Seize this opportunity now, this month!
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-11
TWO SAFE THIEVES
GET THREE YEARS
Mears And COnaway Sentenced After
They Plead Guilty To Charges

Ivan Mears, of Milton, and Layton
Conaway, formerly of Georgetown
and Wilmington, who constituted
two members of the band of thieves
operating throughout lower Della
ware stealing safes, pleaded guilty
to breaking into the Diamond State
Roller Mills, at Milton, on June IL.
and stealing a small safe with about
$500 in it. Each was sentenced to
serve one year in the New Castle
County Workhouse and pay to the
owners $500 restitution money.
They also pleaded guilty to break
ing into the wholesale establishment
of J. Oliver Baker, in Laurel, on June
4, where they stole about $500 worth
of tobaccos. They were given a SEN
tence of two years on this charge
and to pay $500 as restitution money.
The indictment brought against
them for breaking into the filling
station of John A. Nailor, North Wal
nut, Milford, on the night of June
ii and taking his safe containing
about $125 in cash and SIS in checks,
was retired.
1t was only a few weeks ago that
they were released from the New
Castle County Workhouse. Mears
was serving a three-year sentence
for being implicated in about thir-
teen robberies throughout lower
Delaware; while COnaway was serv-
ing time for stealing an automobile.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-11
KENT G. SUSSEX
FAIR THIS YEAR
WzLLBELARGER
Fair At Harrington Has Become The Outstanding
EUent Of The Year In DeLGLDare And Eastern
Shore Of Maryland. Attendance Each Season IS
Greater Than Most Fairs Of Like Size.
This Years Display Will Start Tuesday, July 20 And
Continue Until August 2. Thursday Wm BE
Governors Day. Racing VIII Be One OF The Big
Features Of The Fair As Usual.

about Ike exceed the Kent and Sus-
sex lair in attendance-and those
fairs are located in cities like Read
ing, Allentown and Trenton.
The fair this year will be featur-
ed by the greatest exhibits of live
stock and agricultural ever shown
on the Eastern Shore. Practically
every exhibitor of last year is back
and many more. The poultry
show, the home economics exhibit,
the farm machinery exhibit, the
swine show, the All Club exhibit,
and many others will be featured
this year on a scale not heretofore
attempted.
Within the past few years racing
has featured at Harrington. Many
records have been broken there
and this years races will not suffer
by comparison with that of former
years. Pony racing is another fea-
ture of interest, while the mule
races, as staged at the Kent-Sussex
Fair, pack as many spills as the
other races pack thrills. The vaude-
Vile and hippodrome attractions
Turn 10 Page !, PleaSel
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-11
LAW NOW
BEING ENFORCED
State Police And Federal Inspectors
To See Packages Are Marked

The same rules for shipping ap-
plies that have prevailed for the past
few years will again be in effect this
year, W. r. Derrickson, director of
the State Bureau of Markets, an
nounced this week.
Every package shipped must con-
tain the name and address of the
owner, the variety, the size and the
grade of the apples. To enforce this
law, State hikhway police will stop
all trucks in which apples are being
shipped.
Nine Federal inspectors are at
present working in the shipping CEN
ters and by next Monday this force
will be augmented by six more. The
centers are at Wyoming, Bridgeville,
Woodside, Nassau and Milton. From
these points 100 cars loaded with ap-
pies were shipped to Northern mar
kets last week.
Indications point to a heavy apple
crop this year. it is said, and the
varieties being shipped at present
are Transparent, Early Ripe, Fourth
of July and Crimson Beauty. Prices
range from $1.75 to 1925 per bushel,
f. o. b.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-11
COST OF LIVING IS
ON DOWN PATH,
FIGURESINDICATE
Purchasing Power Of
Home Dollar Was $1.O56
Last May
% ARTICLES IN DROP

The clouds of the business depres-
sion have silver lining for the
wage Garner sure of his job with no
reduction of pay, and for the person
with a fixed income.
Old high cost of living, ogre of
the war and postwar period, isn't
the terrifying figure it used to be,
and the slump in commodity prices
gives promise of making it still less
formidable. The consumers dollar
now goes much farther than it did in
1920 and a bit further than in 1929,
and may go even further before the
end of 1880.
Ethelbert Stewart, commissioner
of labor statistics, says the purchas-
ing power of the retail or "hOme"
dollar applied to fOodstuffs last May
was $1.056 compared with 81 in July
1929. For a family whose monthly
outlay for food is about $50, the saw
ing is from $3.50 to So a month, no
small item in homes where pennies
are potent.
Government economists say that
while a decline in retail prices is
virtually never commensurate with
the drop in wholesale prices, the
current slump in the latter should
add some power to the home dollar
Getting down to the meat and
potatoes" of the situation, the retail
prices of % articles of food de-
creased from April Is to May Is, the
lates period on which prices are
available.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-11
NATIONAL GUARD
CAMP BETHANY
BEACH IMPROVED
New Roads, Pavements
And Sanitary Provisions
Are Added To Site
TROOPS THERE SOON

A number Of improvements are to
be made to the camp of the 19Sth
Coast Artillery, A. A., Delaware Ma
tional Guard, bordering the Atlantic
Ocean, near Bethany Beach, which
will increase its value as National
Quarry Camp.
Among the improvements are new
sidewalks, laid by the State Highway
Department, a road running in front
of the camp from Bethany Beach,
built by Sussex county, and an extern
sion of this highway by the State
Highway Department, and new sani-
tary provisions for the camp.
This spring Sussex county ran a
gravel road from the end of the con-
crete road running from Bethany
Beach to the camp, for about two
miles parallel to the ocean shore
line, north towards Indian River Bay
Inlet to Cotton Patch. The State
Highway Department, under the di-
rection of w. w. Mack, chief engi-
neer of the department, recently
completed an extension of this coun-
ty gravel road, by a State gravel
road, running parallel to the ocean,
for mile north. The extension runs
into the State lands and makes them
accessible. This road will be avail
Turn TO Page 7, PleGSe]
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-11
PULLET BETTER LAYER
THAN HEN SAYS REPORT
TabuIatiOns Kept For May PrOduc-
ton Show Better Producers

The egg production records of 90
856 pullets, 1880 hens, and 20,99S
birds in mixed f1ocks consisting of
both pullets and hens, representing
a total of 159 poultry farms in the
state, have been included in the May
report of the Delaware Farm Egg
Record Club, which has just been is
sued by H. S. Palmer, Extension
Poultryman of the University of
Delaware, and mailed to those poul-
try raisers who are cooperating in
this extension project for the pres
ent year.
The club members in Kent county
received their reports a few days
ago from the office of County Agent
Russell E. Wilson, who has been CO.
operating with Mr.. Palmer in this
work during the past four years in
an effort to encourage the poultry
farmers in the county to keep more
accurate records of the egg prOduc-
tion of their focks. The records as
tabulated from these 159 farms show
that the pullets laid on the average
Ill eggs, while the hens produced
16 eggs each, and the birds in the
mixed fiocks laid 1876 eggs each, as
compared to ia eggs from the pull
lets, 1874 eggs from the hens, and
172 eggs from the mixed flocks in
May, 1929.
In addition to these egg records,
Turn TO Page 2, Please
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-11
JERSEY FRUIT
GROWERS VISIT
STATE ORCHARDS
Horticultural Society
Views Apple Crop In Del
aware And Maryland
FRUIT IS INSPECTED

Three hundred members of the
New Jersey State Horticultural So
ciety have made a two-day tour of
Delaware and Maryland where they
have made a study of the marketing
methods on the Eastern Shore.
The fruit growers visited the lead
ing apple and peach sections of the
two States and saw the harvesting
of a record crop of apples.
The New Jersey growers were
keenly interested in the methods of
picking and packing the apple crop,
which is considered one of the larg-
est the Eastern Shore growers have
ever had. Special attention was paid
to the automatic grading machines.
These machines grade the fruit to
size without so much labor, and the
growers claim that fruit packed in
this manner is of much better grade,
than when put up with labor. The
only time the fruit is handled is
when girls pick out the knotty and
insect injured fruit as it passes over
the long tables.
One advantage the Eastern Shore
growers have over the methods fol-
lowed in New Jersey, is that prac-
tically all the fruit is graded accord
ing to U. S. standard or better and
this inspected fruit demands better
prices.
The New Jersey growers were
amazed to find the fruit so much
further advanced than in New Jer-
sey. 1t was found it was at least ten
days advanced.
Turn TO Page 7, PleaSe1
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-11
FOURTH CELEBRATED
QUIETLY AT MILFORD
Two Baseball Games Afforded En-
tertainment For Many

Milford folks celebrated the
Fourth last Friday about as quietly
as the day was ever celebrated here.
In the morning those interested in
baseball were delightfully."- entertain
ed by a closely contested game be-
tween Milford and fredericksburg, Md,
which the local boys won by score
of to 2. In the afternoon the same
teams crossed bats again, Milford
again winning the decision this time
by the score of to 0. The absence
of fireworks with the resultant noise
was very noticeable here. The ban
placed upon their use a few years
back has done much to make the
celebration of the day safe and sane
here. Hundreds of automobiles from
Milford took their owners and friends
to the nearby bayshore and ocean
resorts, where they enjoyed the day.
Many automobile trips of Milford
citizens to points further off were
recorded over the Fourth. No acci-
dents were reported in Milford dur
ing the day.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-11
DEMOCRATS SILENT
ON HOUSE NOMINEE
At Present All Democratic Talk Cen
terS Around Senatorial Nominee

While much has been published
concerning the Republican nominee
for Congressman from Delaware, lit
tie has been heard concerning Dem
ocratic activity on this line.
Thus far the Democratic nOmina-
tion for Congressman seems to be
without an aspirant.
All the Democratic campaign talk
thus far seems to center around the
nomination of Josiah Marvel, of Will
mington, for United States Senator,
and it appears that he will obtain
the nomination without opposition.
In Sussex county the names of S..
N. Culver, of Delmar, former
Speaker of the Delaware House of
Representatives, and State Senator
Willard F. Deputy, of Laurel, have
been discussed in connection with
the nomination for Congress, but no
efforts for either as a candidate have
been put forth.
In 1882 the Democratic nominee
for Governor probably will come
from Sussex.
In Kent county the names of State
Senator Hervey P. Hall, of Smyrna,
and Herman c. Taylor, of Dover,
chairman of the Kent county Demo-
cratic committee, have been men
toned in connection with the nomi-
nation. On several occasions Sena-
tor Hall has denied that he was a
candidate for Congress. 1t is not
known whether Mr.. Biggs has been
approached on the matter or whether
he would even consider it were the
matter placed before him.
Mr.. Biggs was the Democratic can
didate for Attorney-General in the
last election.