davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-24
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis
indianapolis BroadcastinE. Ine.l

TUESDAY
P. NJ.
4:3O-Afternoon announcements.
4:40-NeWs flashes.
5:05-Town topics.
6:20-Studio dinner ensemble.
6:50-Marmon sales branch.
7:00-Rose Tire Buddies.
S:O0-Don Herr Jumping Jacks.
8:30-Kely4nator Kubes.
S:45-Staley and Crabb.
9:Oc-The Penn Way Three.
o:25-Ft. Harrison boxing bout.
l0;4O-The Rhythm King:
ii :00-The Girl Friends Three.
1l:30-Theater organ recital.
12:O0-Sign OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-24
Hanna Named Railway Chief

Hanna Named Railway ChleI
BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, June 24.-The
American Railway convention to-
day elevated ]. H. Hanna of Wash
ington, D. c.. to the presidency of
the organization for the ensuing
wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-24
WFBM (123O) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Compsnyl

NIuWduHVOuH EuWeE &uU tAkWb NVuUHAyT
TUESDAY
P. M.
5:0o-Crockett Mountaineers (CBS).
5:l5-Dr Hubert Work (CBS).
5:3O-Glen Islanders (CBS)
$500 to 800. silent)
s:0O-Graybar's Mr.. and Mrs. (CBS)..
8:30-Talk-"A Democratic View OF the
Tariff" (CBS).
9:0o-Anheuser-B Busch antics (CBS).
9:15-Heywood Broun's radio column
s:so-Waring's Pennsylvanians with Al
and Pete CESS.
l0:30-Nootirne (CBSl.
1l:00-Time. weather.
11:0l-The Columnist.
ll:l5-Reauest dance program.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-16
KENT COUNTY JAIL ON FIRE
Report That 1T Was "Set" For a
Jail Break, Denied by Prisoners

An alleged attempt by prisoners
in the Kent county Jail at Dover,
for a prison break under cover of
a fire in the building, was frus-
trated Saturday morning. The fire
was made of newspapers in va
cant cell on the second tier. It
was quickly extinguished by clerks
from the State House who saw the
smoke coming from the window.
The only damage was a small hole
in the wooden floor of the prison.
The fifteen prisoners, when ques
toned, said the fire had been made
to kill a bad odor that had been
permeating the jail and denied
they had any intention Of trying
to effect an escape. The fire was
discovered by the clerks shortly
after 1870 o'clock. They saw
smoke coming from the upper
windows. They rushed to the res
idence of Sheriff Carroll B.Massey.
He was not home but his 22-year-
old son hurried to the prison and
opened the doors. The prisoners
did not seem confused, despite the
charge they had made the fire
hoping to escape when confusion
reigned. During the day the pris-
oners have the run of the prison;
no one is kept in his cell. The
prisoners were all awaiting trial
in the county courts.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-16
SMYRNA BOY GETS AWARD
Joseph Jefferson Wins Second
Prize and Awarded Check of $50
in Delaware Essay Contest

Prizes were awarded Monday
for the best essays urging the
names of deceased Delawareans
for a statue in the Hall of Fame"
or Statuary Hall, in Washington.
First prize of $50 went to Louise
Rogers, of Selbyville, for her essay
on Caesar Rodney, and second
prize was divided between Joseph
Jefferson, of Smyrna, and Jennie
Lee Wootten, of Milford, each re-
ceiving a check for $50. Both
wrote on John Middleton Clayton.
The third prize was awarded to an
unidentified writer of a paper on
Thomas Francis Bayard, Senior.
The checks were mailed to the
winners by Josiah Marvel Monday.
The check for the unidentified win
ner is being held. The contest
grew out of action taken at the
last session of the State Legisla-
ture when a committee was ap-
pointed to select two deceased Del
dWd ItdlS SulllltQ " US uOlOA Sd
by a statue in Statuary Hall. The
committee met in January and
tentatively discussed the merits of
the following Delawareans: Caesar
Rodney, George Read, Thomas Nc
Kean, John Dickinson, John Has
let, Robert Kirkwood, James A
Bayard, Sr., Thomas Macdonough,
John M. Clayton, Thomas F. Bay
ard, Sr., and George Gray. For
the purpose of developing an in
terest in the history of the State,
Mr. Marvel, one of the members of
the commission, offered three priz-
es for the best essays written by
high school students in a Delaware
high school on the merits of some
Delawarean thought to be most
deserving of this honor. Mr.. Mar
vel requested Professor George H.
Ryden, of the Department Of His
tory and Political Science, at the
University of Delaware and DR.. H.
V. Holloway, of Dover, State Su-
perintendent of Public Schools, to
read and award the prizes.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-16
SEVERE ELECTRIC STORM
Passes Over Smyrna Late Wednes-
day Night, the Severest of Season
Straw Rick Struck and Burned

Smyrna and vicinity was visited
late Wednesday night by the Sc
verest electric storm of the season.
Shortly before midnight the storm
broke and for vivid lightning and
crashes of thunder was the most
terrorizing Smyrna has experience
ed in years. Lightning seemed to
crack all around with flashes SO
sharp it awakened everybody from
a sound sleep. The storm was ac-
companied by deluge of rain and
even hail fell in momentary flash
es but not sufficient to do much
damage to corn and tomatoes.
Street lights and even house lights
went out in a number places over
town due to transformer blowing
out. A tree at Odd Fellows Gem
etery was struck and set on fire
but the deluge of rain soon extin-
guished it. When the storm was
at its height, the Smyrna Fire ST.
rem was sounded and our firemen
called to the farm of Frank john
son between Massey's Mill and
Cheswold. Lightning had struck a
straw rick and set it afire. 1t was
completely consumed but FORUM
ately the firemen kept it from
spreading to Mr.. Johnson's build
ings. A telephone pole nearby
was struck by lightning while they
were fighting the fire in the straw
rick. 1t was an uncomfortable err
rand for our volunteer firemen and
added to their discomfort they en-
countered another storm of rain,
hail and lightning on their return
to Smyrna. In several Dover
homes, electric fuses were blown
out and in one home woman who
had left her eye glasses on the bu-
reau found them bent and twisted
to such an extent that she was
compelled to have them repaired.
At the home of Frank Collins, Jr.,
south of Dover, lightning struck
the cnlInney OF the mousse Tearing
part of it away as well as partly
wrecking a radio. The lightning
also in some way caused the cleo
trio wires leading to the siren at
the Dover light and water plant to
give an alarm of fire. Several
shocks of wheat on farms near
iftIa Craak yvera struck hU
lightning.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-16
!. p. NIELDS FEDERAL JUDGE
Sworn Into Office by Judge Buff
fiington to Succeed Judge Morris

United States District Judge
John Nields, of Wilmington, was
sworn in as judge Monday morn
ing by Judge Joseph Burlington,
of the United States Circuit Court
of Appeals, third District, Of Phil
adelphia, who came to Wilmington
to preside over the court in the
Federal Building, Ninth and Ship
ley Streets, and to administer the
oath of office The oath was ad-
ministered shortly after IL Mon
day morning before a group of dis
tinguished members of the judici-
ary system of Delaware and at
torneys, and then Judge Nields
Immediately adjourned the court
until in the afternoon, when he
began hearing of arguments for
the first time in a trade mark apd
unfair competition case in the
Federal Court Among the first
to congratulate Judge Nields on
taking the bench as the u 5. Dis
trict Judge was former Judge
Hugh NJ Morris, the retiring judge
of whom Judge Burlington, in his
remarks before administering the
oath spoke in high praise.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-16
PLANE HIT AUTO, REHOBOTH
Stephen Adkins, Salisbury, Victim
of Unfortunate Accident, Sunday

Stephen Adkins, twenty-seven,
Salisbury, Nd, died in Beebe Hos
pital, at Lewes, late Sunday even
ing of injuries suffered a few
hours Before when his automobile
was hit and overturned by an air
plane as it landed on a field at Re
hoboth. Adkins suffered internal
injuries, broken hip and several
broken ribs. The pilot of the
plane, H. A. Strickland, Rehoboth,
the co-pilot, James Christiana, 402
Shipley street. Wilmington, and
two passengers, Max Atkins and
Jules Blankenship, both of Reho-
both, were cut and bruised severe
ly. All received treatment. A
large crowd had gathered at the
field to watch sightseers taking
short flights and Adkins arrived
few minutes after the plane had
taken off and drove his roadster
onto the field, unaware the plane
was about to land.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-16
JULY TERM KENT COURT IN
SESSION, DOVER, LAST WEEK
GRAND JURY FOUND IA TRUE
BILLS AND IGNORED But ONE
DEGREES Nisi Granted in Five Di-
yorces Granted the First Day
Mostly Liquor Cases Heard

The July term of the Kent coun-
ty courts convened at Dover last
week with Judges Rice and Rod
ney presiding. The Grand Judy
completed it's work late Monday
afternoon after having found IA
true bills and ignored one. The
true bills returned were as follows:
Letitia Mitchell, Earl Bennett, Will
liam Bell, Jr., separately indicted
for unlawful possession of liquor;
Jennie Guy, unlawful possession of
liquor; William j. Thorn, assault
and battery; Roland Ford assault
and battery. Ben Thawley and
Elwood Bailey, larceny, James
Blackshire, statutory charge. How
ard L. Jones and John c. Garlick,
obstructing public street; An
drew NJ. Pennewill, two indict-
ments, larceny and breaking and
entering with intent to commit
larceny; Pierce Trader, larceny;
Arlie T. Jacobs, manslaughter.
The Petit Jury reported Wednes-
day and it is expected that practi-
cally all cases ready for trial will
be tried. Several pleas of guilty
are also expected. Besides the
work of the Grand Jury the judges
presiding heard six divorce cases
in which DEGREES nisi were granted
in five with the remaining to be
disposed of later in the term. The
cases heard were: Mabel F. Muir
ply from Eugene S. Murphy; Mel
lie Marie Arts White from Walter
H. White; Eugene Waters from
Ollie M.Waters; Elizabeth C.Wads-
worth from Arthur W.Wadsworth;
Delsie Thompson, from William C.
Thompson.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-16
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
September I6 Is Likely to Be
Agreed Upon for Party Rally


The Democratic State Commit
tee will meet at 2, standard time,
in the Supreme Court rom at Do
yer on Friday afternoon, August
1, to select a date for the Demo-
cratic State Convention, according
to a call being sent out by j. Rog-
ers Holcomb, secretary, in behalf
of the chairman, James NJ. .Tun-
nell. The committee had met pre-
viously for this purpose, in the
hopes of being able 70 set a June
convention date. This, however,
could not be done under the law,
so the matter of a convention date
was laid aside until another meet
ing. Indications point to the Dem
ocrats holding their convention on
Tuesday, September 16, at Dover,
with the primary to be held on
Saturday, September 13.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-16
GET REGISTERED SATURDAY
First Registration Before Coming
Election Takes Place Saturday

Next Saturday will be the first
day for the registration and trans
fer of voters throughout the State.
Those who have become of age
since the last election and those
who are unregistered will have an
opportunity to register. Voters
who are registered and have NOV
ed into a new election district
since the last election will be CIV
en- an opportunity to be transfer
red on the books. Voters who are
registered and have not moved are
not required to register again.
Miss Emily Spruance is registrar
for the first election district and
Grover c. King for the second
election district in this town.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-16
BOULEVARD LIGHTS SOON
DUPONT Highway Thru Smyrna TO
Be Better Lighted Than Ever

w. H. Wilson, superintendent of
the Smyrna Water and Light De
partment has a crew of men at
work erecting the new lights on
the Boulevard extending from the
intersection at Lake Como cause
way, north to town limits at Duck
Creek. One of the lights has been
completed at the intersection of
South Street, and is a great i'm
provement to that section of the
town. The completion of this i'm
provement has been delayed by
lack of material which has not
reached here, but it is expected
that the work Will soon be done.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-16
PROLIFIC HEN AT LEIPSIC
Mrs Harry l.. Wilson Has Ply
mouth Rock Laying 2 Eggs Day

y
mouth Rock Laying Eggs Day
Leipsic, July 15.-A barred Ply
mouth Rock hen owned by Mrs.
Harry L. Wilson, of Leipsic, has
the record of laying two eggs
day, and has kept up the practice
for the past two years. Last year
the hen began this freak laying and
again this year has started the
same trick One egg is laid about
3 in the morning and another at
IL. The hen is an ordinary Ply
mouth Rock hen and has raised a
brood of chickens. According to
the owner the hen will come out
from the flock of chickens 70 a nest
provided for it near the house and
will lay its first egg and then go
back with the flock and return 3
hours later and repeat the laying
process.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-16
ENGINEER GRUBB RESIGNS
New Castle County Engineer for
IL Years He Will Take New Office

Charles E. Grubb, county engin-
eer of New Castle County, has re-
linquished his office after having
spent II years in the work. He
is to become engineer-eXecutive of
the county highway officials sec
ton of the American Road Build
ers' Association and will make his
headquarters in Washington. AL
ban P. Shaw, present assistant
county engineer, will become coun-
ty engineer and Edwin w. Phillips
will take up the work previously
done by Mr.. Shaw.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-16
SMYRNA ROTARY CLUB NEWS
w. w. Hynson Gives Report on
Convention Held at Chicago

Smyrna Rotary Club held its
regular meeting at the Wayside
Inn on Thursday evening with a
good attendance. Walter w. Hyn-
son, the recently installed presi-
dent, presided. Mr.. Hynson gave
an account of his attendance at
the international convention in
Chicago. The club adjourned and
the members went in a body TO
call on Mr. and Mrs. ]. j. Clutz,
who were recently married and
have come to Smyrna to live. Mr..
and Mrs. Clutz were presented
with a gift from the Rotary Club.
They were given complete sur
prise.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-16
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. c. Wayne Julier, Pastor, An
nounces Meetings and Services

The prayer meeting on Wednes-
day evening at seven-thirty will
be conducted by the Rev. John
Humphrey. At ten o'clock next
Sunday morning the Sunday school
will study the character of Moses.
The subject for the preaching SER
vice at eleven o'clock will be
"Christ's Relation to His Disciples.
saul and the Witch of Endor"
will be discussed at the preaching
service at seven-thirty in the even
ing.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-16
FIRE BURNS FIELD OF WHEAT
Bacl<fire of Tractor Sets Fire to
Five Acres Near Locust Grove, Md.

Fire destroyed five acres of
wheat standing in a field on the
farm of Judge Levin w. Wickes,
over near Locust Grove, Md, FRI
day morning, while a combine was
at work in the field. 1t is said
that the backfiring of a tractor
which was drawing the combine
caused the fire. Farm hands and
neighbors dug a trench around the
field to prevent the spread of the
fire to other fields.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-16
Gets 50b Bushels Wheat to Acre

Albert v. Guessford on the Will
liam Fortner farm near Blackbird
feels he holds the record in wheat
yield for state. From a tract of 5
acres he averaged 501a bushels to
acre. Other fields % and 36 BUSH
els to the acre.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-16
Fire Near Delaney's During Storm

On Wednesday evening lightning
struck and set fire to some wheat
stacks on the farm of Herbert Ma
brey near Salem Church. Smyrna
firemen summoned but were at an
other fire on the Frank A. John
son farm and unable to respond.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-16

l|hlI 'l''-
-rcovE OFFIC-
p,s N CAMP A'0N
rndsrgo gl.sassp Inspse''In =
,ni september 'aanIs :
; b COnseqaences gIses has
rasgne's Garage 'agsotion fa9
b Official inspeeti4n h Stnta
'Srns by the State
tor the campdien L
r ysstsrday through. through.
Ennis & Deakyne
,.,tiOus selected in
y. county is appor-
'.' ~. and of which
slrns. Smyrna and
ss EsntOn' are OF tnis
sIsssty & Son ana
l are Of Dover, ana
i NiddletOwn. There
q. selected in New
n including Whining
|. sussex County. Ine
tch started yesterday
recognition OF the
..sielllar defects play
s4g factors to motor
Ii and is being con-
promotion Of safety
ID highways through
b spscihcations pro-
i Inspection Of cars
tauughly studied by
r5bls to the Secretary
tie work and Mr..
utad that he is salts
! rsultS Of the cam
! most gratifying in
\ apsrience, gained in
anpaign and the CO
E7n by his associates
J. campaign.
/ sanctioned by Law
siing drive besides be-
ts to the interests of
aFise sanctioned by
,aagsre Motor Vehicle
b. the Motor Vehicle
( authority to "rescind
n-m Of any vehicle
rais or unfit to be op-
not equipped as re-
E' Fifty official in
aidls have been estab-
gi0ut the State. Cars
Msctcd in accordance
atiuns furnished by
al and the inspections
nee Of charge. Mr..
nphasized the fact
sTidual motor vehicle
nt Obligated to have
" done at the station
Elid bis car unless he
Further, all repairs
% made are to be
o the basis Of the
b iar The work. If the
q satisfactory condi-
70 these specifca-
1tats will be furnish
Eanent to the lower
ansr Of the wind
Inspection stations
EIl their reports to
saaquarters in the
ii Dover, and cars
y K will be checked
l'ssrtauon list. At
y campaign the own
als remaining on the
t'd uninspected will
: IBIS fact and given
! snow cause why
n. should not be
q cancelled under the
Vehicle Code.
wow Official stickers
a'llns will exhibit an
ala poster 50 that Al
La can Identify them.
II ?. E. Bailey and G.
~ been appointed in
b Ssld NJ,
y b campaign. Cd.
" hem will be police
W visit stations per-
ss assk up on the acerlr-
sncg of the stations cr,
alsrVals certified ,S,l1, cars
sIassaA sssAsd for accuracy.
a ls ! furnished the
,a u Inspection sta
I snenpt to outline s'a II
~ ss~'aurs Necessary in
~ eal for the various !,
Rsa,.0ut but emphasizes
ksst,,l s,li,I' !. me-. meets the 'll,l,- leg-
s..is,' ! outlined there
ksss'a.a..a a aas been investi-
ss.. ''y va and also to de-
!, ~. zach has the nee ec
! s,as,la ,gslpnsat and per-
D ss,ssii ,sssilng gears and q
e',''t,,s.a ss,,t Safety Measure
-. include the
a.. st' that t,s as to the
{srb taa ss,ag systems;
\ IT, ~ By Application ), aaf af
n nts,s ! speed of 20
Smyrna times., 1930-07-16

Continued on Page Five
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-22

until he is convinced that it cannot be economically manufactured in the Territory. He judges that at least S2O,O0O cash would be needed to start the proposition and it might use to advantage $60,00O or more.
 He claims that most of the prod ucts of such factory could be sold in Los Angeles, and asks the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce to help locate some one there who would be interested in the venture.
 The Seward Chamber of Com merce is making a survey of ivory turner's and carvers residing here, with view of informing prospec- tive finaneiers of the number of ex- perienced persons available h or near Seward.-Gateway.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-22
SAWYER ADVOCATES DEVELOPMENT IVORY
 INDUSTRY IN ALASKA

SEWARD-Ihe seward Chamber oL commerce Is Ill receipt oI copy uI IeLler wrItten by Ernest wax CT sawyer, former executive assist ant to tue UnlIed States secretary uI the InLerlor ana now personal representative oI General Manager unIson or the Alaska Railroad, 10 A. U. ArnoIl, secretary ot the Los AngeIes Chamber oI Commerce, ln wnlcn MT. sawyer states that there IS excellent opportunity of develop menL oI a lucrative business in ivory products rom Alaska, ana asks TOT financial assistance oI CalIIUI nIans tor the purpose oI esLaDrIshIns 4A Alaska a small manuLaclurIns Dos4- ness In Lhls IIne.
 1t is the opinion oI MI. oamseA that sucn attractive ana last seIllng novelties as neckIacesy cigarette holders, domlnoes, cnessmen, bln- klns, etc., can De produced III quan- LltIes either by natives oI Alaska under direction or school teachers, or by experts trained ana estaD- nsned at such places as Seward, An cnorage or Fairbanks. MT. Sawyer calls attention to the very extensive deposits Of fossil ivory reported on Nunlvak, St. Lawrence ana King islands, also the considerable depos It's in various points on the ma1n- land, besides the large quantities Of mastodon ivory being uncovered daily by dredges near Fairbanks. sHe believes there is sufficient to keep six or eight trained ivory turn CTS busy continually, and points to the six tons of fossil ivory in raw states now in stock at the Seattle of flee of the Bureau of Education, the accumulation obtained by traue with Eskimos by Bureau officials.
 MT. Sawyer says he believes the raw products of Alaska should be manufactured in Alaska, by local people or trained people who live in Alaska, and that he would not approve of shipping out raw ivory
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-22
NEW REGULATION FIXES
 TEN MARTEN AS BAG LIMIT
rUn rnAkrEnS lN ALASKA

me secretary oI AgrlcuIIure has prescribed ten marten as the Dag iIllIl Tor trappers Ill AiasKa uurIng tne open seasons specined tor these iur bearers. ms Is an amendment to Lne regulations respecting game animais, Iana rur-DearIng animals, anu birds In Alaska, which become enectlve in the Territory on July l, I55U. Tne new amendment becomes effective on August l, 1880.
 The previous amendments to the regulations this year had fixed the open seasons for trapping marten in Eur District 1 from December 16 to January 15; in District 2, north of the summit of the Alaska Range and Akhlun Mountains, November 16 to March l, and south of the range from November 16 to January 31; and in District 3, December to March 31.
 The Bureau of Biological Survey also directs attention to the require ment that before they may be sold. shipped out of the Territory, or otherwise disposed of, marten skins must be sealed with a seal pre- scribed by the Alaska Game Com mission within 90 days after the close of the open season during which they were taken.
 Copies of the text of the Alaska game law regulations CAlaska Game Commission Circular No. D and the amendment respecting the limit on marten may be obtained on request addressed to the Alaska Game Com mission, Juneau, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-22
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
OF PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing be- tween James Jardine and Ivor Ak berg under the firm name of Jar dine & Company, is hereby dissolved this goth day of May, A. D., 1880, by mutual consent of both parties comprising the firm.
 All bills due the firm of Jardine 6 Company are payable to James Jardine and the said James Jardine assumes all indebtedness of the firm.
 Wrangell, Alaska, May 20, 1880.
 JAMES JARDINE
 IVOR AXBERG
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-22
SCHOOL NOTES
s-s+s4ssS.s..s.,s..:...s..s.
Reporters: Beryl Cunningham
 Lloyd Benjamin

Lloyd Benjamin
 The last student body meeting and program of the year was held Friday, May 16, The purpose of the meeting was to elect officers for next year. Those elected were as follows:
 President, Jean Grant.
 Vice President, Einar ottesen
 Secretary and Treasurer, Malvern Skelton.
 MT. Fabricius was asked to give a report on Field Day which will be held Friday afternoon, May 23. He said that ribbons will be given to the first, second and third places in each event, and the person with the most points will get a pennant for his class.
 The following program was given: "Flag of Truths" ......... Bow Down to Washington. -.
 ........... School Orchestra Saxophone solos. -. Lyle Bradley Monograph records, Memory -.
 Lane," Stein Song of the Uni
 versity of Maine,". "...........
 ..... Played by Malvern Skelton For the past week the typing class has been stenciling examina- tions for the lower grades.
 The regular student dance was held at the gym Friday night, May 16. Music was furnished by Miss Brunswold, Miss Scott, and Lyle Bradley. This was the last student dance of the year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-22

He-"Do you want to marry a one-eyed man?"
 She-"No; why?"
 He-"Then let me carry your umbrella"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-22

When l was thin and underweight, To me my mother said: Flat a piece of Shonwald's bread Before you go to bed" followed my mothers advice, And ate Shonwald's bread every
 night. You ought to see me now
 certainly am 8 fat sight!