davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04

chise" for the Dramatic Leagues plays
and system.
You suggest that Indianapolis "get
busy" and inform the Messrs Shubert that
you are "still on the list" perhaps, Mr..
Hickman. here is where I should insert
the statement Of fact that the Messrs.
Shubert have not as yet billed themselves
as the sponsors of the Dramatic League
and its affiliates. although their theaters
are used in all cities where they have one
or more, and they have been most liberal
in encouragement. having in a matter Of
| less than two calendar years invested
more than $4,000 in plays which. in the
ordinary traffic. could not survive were it
not for the subscription-system of the
league. But their allies also are part of
the league: last years programs contained
productions made by william A. Brady,
Charles Hopkins Kenneth Mcgowan. ct
al. and the program for the coming sea-
son will involve those producers and
others)
We have not been unconscious Of 1ndi-
| annapolis. I devoted some part of last
summer 1880 to the task of trying to
make up a week of three nights apiece
there and in Columbus. but was unable to
elicit any enthusiasm from the Messrs.
Boda. I am still eager to do just that
or. If not Indianapolis and Columbus
then Indianapolis and Louisville. eve are
unable. because Of high overhead, to con-
slider less than a half-week for any Of the
league plays: we simply couldn't afford
the daily multiplication Of transfer bills.
railroad hauls and such. We haven't as
yet ventured for less than week stand;
but we are willing to try such half
weeks as suggested above-IF the citi-
zens OF those communities show will
| ingness to do their part.) You
see. Mr.. Hickman, in none of the three
cities specified have we "a stake in the
soil": that is. we have no local invest
ment. Nevertheless. We are willing to go
into any half-week. regardless of that
| fact. and try to do for each what we have
successfully been doing in the week
stands. We should give every possible aid
in organizing an audience on subscrip-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
TWO FEATURES
NOW AT OHIO

The Ohio opens a new week to-
day with two complete feature at
fractions on the bill of fare. ''Vir-
tuous Husband" from the stage
play, apron Strings" is one, and
XXI" starring Mary Pickford is
the other.
"Virtuous Husband" is Uni
versal production with Elliott Nu-
gent, Betty Compson, Jean Arthur
and Tully Marshall in the leading
roles. 1t was shown at the IN
diana theater several weeks ago,
where it was acclaimed as one of
the years outstanding comedy hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04

inky CRIME of the mailing room of
a great metropolitan newspaper.
later he is promoted to the posi-
ton of cub reporter.
Here he falls desperately In love
with the beautiful society editor Of
the paper. only to discover that the
object of his affections is the mis-
treSS of the publisher.
This discovery leads to a tragedy
which has a devastating effect on
all Of the principal characters of
the story. and from this point on
the story is said to become one Of
the most absorbing interest.
1t Is an unimportant but inter-
esting coincident that the sir names
Of two famous sisters teams Of the
contemporaneous theater both be-
gin with the letter ID" The two
combinations in question are the
Dolly Sisters and the Duncan
Sisters.
The Duncan sisters barring their
appearance in London in "Topsy
and Eva" have devoted all of their
time to the American stage. Here
they have been seen in pictures, in
musical comedies and in vaudeville.
Recently, at the Palace theater in
New York, the DuncanS played
their last engagement for some
time to come as a team.
Vivian Duncan has left the stage
for the time being, and the artistic
standards of the family are being
carried on by Rosetta, who appears
today and all next week on the
Lyric stage.
Rosetta is the coincidence Of the
pair. In 'Topsy and Eva" the
musical comedy in which they
gained international repute. she
played "Topsy." the pickaninny
girl who "just growed."
She is recognized as a particularly
capable character Coincidence as
we'll as an exceptional delineator
of songs in her new act-her pre-
miere as a single-she does both.
Rosetta presents a series of num-
bers written by Blanche Merrill in
addition to comedy chatter and
dances not to forget, however, the
immortal "TopSy'' characterization.
Among the other five acts on the
stage bill will be found Joe Christy
and company in a riotous revue of
foolery, songs and music; Earl S.
Dewey and his miniature musical
comedy revue called ''The New
Partner" Haig, Haig and Haig,
billed as "Just Kids" and the dar-
ing Chevalier Brothers, a duo of
ace athletes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
Edward G. Robinson Has Role of Gambler in Smart
Money Now at the ApoIo-The Palace Offers
Norma Shearer in "A Free SOUL

THE Indiana theaer is celebrating offering
White Shoulders the principal attraction the
stage Brooke John is presenting Lulu Mcconnell in
White Shoulders K. production
and Jack Holt the stellar roles
with a girl out of
job and crashing parties for the
At OF these meets Holt
turned the United States after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
Arthur Casey Brings loan Ruth to EngshS to Play Her
Original Role in Bachelor Father'-Rosetta Dun
can Heads Bill at the Lyric.

THE BACHELOR FATHER the successful comedies
produced by the late David Besco will Engs
Arthur Casey for oneweek starting Sunday night
o'clock
Originally presented York
going
profitable
Its production viii be patterned in detail
Ruth
has been brought here play the role Which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
SHEARER'S LATEST
NOW AT PALACE

Professional gamblers mingled in
perfect aniSy with police officers
and court attaches when they came
together as a band of technical ex-
pertS in Norma Shearer'S new star
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
GInria. fn ]

Gloria to Have Good Role
Samuel Goldwyn has purchased
the BelaSco play. Tonight or
Never" to star Gloria Swanson.
Production set for this fall.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-21
[ HEARTY GREETINGS

The officials of Redwood County are glad Of
the opportunity to extend hearty welcome to
the Second District Federated Women Clubs
as they meet in Redwood Falls on June 3rd
and 18th, for their annual convention. We be-
lieve in the Federated Clubs and the things for
which they stand. We are glad to have
representatives in our Scenic City and hope it
may be within our power to help in making
your stay pleasant one
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-10


'..
.
.... "a
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-10

Campbell, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Her
shell Dodd, in New Castle, and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Coffin, In Whining
ton, on Sunday. ..a
The Junior Christian EndeavOr
Society held an Egg Rolling" on the
shore of Lake Fanganzyki on Good
Friday, under the supervision of
their superintendent, Mrs. Eliza Dut-
ton and Miss Bernice Clendaniel.
The boys and girls had a most en-
joyable time. ..,..
The intermediate Christian En-
deavor Society, under the direction
of the Superintendent, Mrs. Charles
Porter, and Miss Ethel Lewis, held
an Easter party in the Social Hall,
on Monday afternoon. The young
folks enjoyed themselves playing
various games, after which refresh
ments were served.
Miss Martha Mustard, a student
at Beacom's College, Wilmington,
spent the Easter holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Mustard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Reed, of Sal
isbury, Nd, spent Sunday with Mil
ton friends. ...-
Mrs. George Martin and children,
of Delmar, spent Friday with Mrs.
Mollie Walker.
Franklin Wilkins, of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. wilkins.
Mrs. Charles Darby and son, Gil
bert, and Mrs. Rilla Evans, who have
been spending few days with Mil
ton relatives, returned to Philadel-
phia on Friday, accompanied by Mrs.
Goldie Owens, who spent the week
end. in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Lewis Lingo spent
the weekend with Rev. and Mrs. J.
W. Townsend, near Washington, D.
C. -t
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mathis and son,
of Millville, N. j., spent Eas-
ter with her mother, Mrs. Ida Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Green, of
N. j., spent Easter with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred johnson, on Union
street. .5 :t',.-> -".a..'.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Jefferson
and children, of LeWes, spent Eas-
ter with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Jefferson.
Mrs. L. C. Randall and son, Teddy,
spent a few days last week with her |
parents in Wilmington. -
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson, of |
New Market, spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Will
,On. e,as..
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-10

ganization of the Fisher Bible Class
was held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w. Fisher on Tuesday
evening.
George C. Brasure, of Philadel-
phia, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry C. Wagamon over the week
end.
The Delaware State Trap Shooters
League will hold a shoot in Milton
on Thursday, April %, on the Mil
ton Gun Club grounds. This will
, be a registered shoot. The league
program is as follows: Fifty 16-yard
targets-$1.5O. Fifty additional tar
gets will be added to the League
program and resulting-1OO targets
gistered-entrance $3.50. Total
entry fee, including league, A. T. A..
fee, targets and Lewis class PURGE
$4.00. $1.00 to be reserved from each
entry which will make up purse, to
be awarded-Lewis Glasses,
50-30-20-high gun. Optional $1.00
each event. Division 60-40 per CEN
tage. Lewis Glass division 6-1-Rose.
Shooters from Dover, Bowers Beach,
Milford and Milton will compete in
the league shoot.
Mr.. and Mrs. William d. Quigg,
who have been spending sometime
at their Milton home, have returned
to Media, Pa.
The Dixie Boys played a return
engagement in Firemen's Hall on
Saturday night to a large audience.
They presented an entirely new pro
gram which was much enjoyed by
those present. ......
A surprise birthday party was
given to Mrs. Susie Green, of Christ
lana, by her daughter, Mrs. Norman
Workman at the home of her niece,
Mrs. Robert Burton, of Milton, on
Saturday evening. Those present
were Richard Reynolds, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Pettyjohn, Frank Rey-
nolds, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Argo,
and children; Mrs. Robert Work
man and daughter, Marie; Mr.. and
Mrs. Castle Parker and daughter;
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Workman and
daughter; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bur
ton and children, Pearl and Gladys.
A very enjoyable evening was spent,
dltGE WHICH ICAA AGSnu4CuNo WCAO OCA v
ed. Mrs. Green received many use
full presents also many cards.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Reed and daughter,
Of Sharon Hill, Pa, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Maull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan Clifton gave a
birthday party in honor of their son
sixth birthday on Saturday, |
April 4th. A number of his little
friends were present and spent an
afternoon, playing games, |
after which they were invited to the
lining room where they were served
Ice cream and cake in abundance. /
Late in the afternoon they all return
I'd to their homes wishing Calvin
many more happy birthdays.
David Dutton, Jr., spent Sunday
With his aunt, Mrs. Minos Wilson,
lear Cokesbury. '.:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jackson
spent Easter with their. daughter,
Mrs. orville Banning and husband
1t Bridgeville. a.. t.,s a4
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers Dodd and Mr..
ind Mrs. William Walls; William
- >
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-10
OAK ORCHARD

Due to the high tide and good in
let, the herring and perch are quite
plentiful here in the Indian river.
The weather condition of Sunday
was a great disappointment to us.
1t kept many away who usually
count on Easter for their first outing
to the beach, yet there were some
who were not afraid of rain and wind
to the extent of it conflicting with
their plans. 5t5 ...t
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Vending, of
Wilmington, were at their cottage
over the weekend. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Marvel and
friend, of Philadelphia, were callers
here on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Phillips
and Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Phil
lips motored to, Wilmington and
Philadelphia on Friday where they.
spent the Easter holidays.
Miss Flossie Williams visited in
Wilmington last week. =
Miss Oeilee Pusey, of Wilmington,
was the Sunday overnight guest of
Miss Mildred Phillips. 4
"a FseCPCalo . 9PVhb ItAC uOllNdyH
with his wife at their home here. Z
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Phillips
entertained on Sunday evening in
honor Of Mr.. Phillips's birthday an-.
Among those present
were: Clifford Lingo and family,
X. O. Warrington and family, Mrs.
n. M. Lenhart, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Wend-
ling, w. H. Phillips and family, J@
Perry and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ward
Charles G. Phillips, Brady
DOrmau, Arnold Steele; Lucien Lens
hart and Elisha MCGEE. 50 2
. Mr., and Mrs, H. B. Vending en-
tertained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Rhihehardt Shraeder and daughter, ,
'' ~ 4,'. f".' 5,
! Betty Phillips was the guest of her
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. Duvat
Mustard, Of Lewes, over the holidays:
" Mrs. Ida4 M. Spears spent part of
asst week in Philadelphia.
80
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-10
POULTRYMEN ARE
ASKED TO HELP IN
KEEPING RECORDS
CCOntinued from First Page1

6UHtEHHcG gfOHA 4 6SE ASNI
of their chicks this spring in order
that their mortality losses may be
reduced to the lowest possible per-
centage.
Enrolment cards have been re-
ceived to date at the county eXten-
sion office in Dover from a number
of poultry raisers stating their in
tentions to cooperate with the eX-
tension service in the keeping of
chick mortality records. Many poul-
trymen, however, have not enrolled
in this project, with the result that
the county agent is desirouS to re-
ceiVe these cards from the other
poultry farmers in order that as
many records as possible may be
secured regarding the chick NOR
tality reports for the county as a
whole.
The records from sixty-three pOul-
try f1ocks representing 1921 chicks
in Kent county last year indicated
that the average mortality rate was
rs per cent during the first % days
from the time the chicks were hat
ched, while in those fiocks where the
chicks came from tested flocks the
mortality rate was reduced to 6.S
per cent for this same period. In ad-
dition to this information it will al
so be of interest to learn the NOR
tallty rate for the county this year,
but the securing of this valuable in
formation will be made possible
only through the cooperation of the
poultrymen by sending their records
to the county extension Office where
the data will be tabulated on
countrywide basis.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-10


Lynch spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. C. E, Lingo. t.5
Mrs. Ward MCGEE spent Saturday
in Lewes, as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. l.. Downs.
Miss Edna M. Parsons spent Sum
day afternoon at Ocean City, Md,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Green and
children, and Mrs. S. J. Veasey, were
Sunday dinner guests of X. o. War
rington and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Phillips and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. B. Phillips, spent
the weekend with friends in PhiIa-
delphia.
Frances and Chester Moore spent
Sunday with Chas. Moore and family
at Oak Orchard.
Mr.: and Mrs. Lloyd McGee and
children, of Milton, spent Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Garry Massey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.. e. Jones, of
Rehoboth, spent Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. Ward McGee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phillips
spent Monday evening with c. r.
Lingo and family.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-10
MILTON

Easter services were observed at
the M. P. Church on Sunday with
appropriate programs. In the morn
ing the Y. P. c. E. presented a can
tata. In the evening the services
were in charge of the Sunday School
and very fine program was render
ed as follows:
| Singing, THE Easter King;
prayer by Pastor L. C. Randall; /;
Welcome, Helen Hastings; dialo-
que by five girls; Our Program, Ray
Dodd; exercise by four girls; "Up
and Ready, by Albert and Irene
Argo; Song by the Primary Depart
ment; recitation by Holland John
son; "Why Easter, Pearl Burton;
Jesus Lives, by class of boys and
girls; exercise by three girls; reci-
tation by Alberta Dorman; exercise
by small children; recitation, Joseph
Campbell; singing by class of girls
Just Like Blossoms; recitation,
Dyson Spencer; "A Happy Wish,
Geneva Rogers; exercise by small
boys; recitation, Billy Collins; "The
Offering, Granville Hastings; sing
ing, "'TWas Love Divine; benedic-
tion.
The amount of the collection from
congregation and school was $110.50.
Services at Zion M. E. Church on
Sunday as follows: Sunday School,
200 p. m; Epworth League, 7.30 p.
m, led by Miss Edna Locates.
The Easter program at Zion on
Sunday evening was we'll attended
in spite of the disagreeable weather.
James and George Achuff of Rock
dale, Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs. David
Clendaniel during Eastertide.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Outten, of
Wilmington, spent Easter with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Outten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Workman and
family, of NewportVille, Pa, spent
the holidays with relatives in Mil
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Conwell and
Miss Edith Wilson, of Philadelphia,
spent Easter with Mrs. Clarence
Wilson.
Edgar W. and Capt. John Lank,
of Philadelphia, spent Easter with
their brother, Joseph M. Lank.
IClCl w CACAAg WAlQ Ald0 BGCn
spending some time in New Jersey, |
has returned to his Milton residence. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Arncy White and son,
James, of East Orange, N. j., were
guests of Capt. James C. COnwell |
over the Easter holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Maull, of |
Chestnut Hill, Pa, were weekend
visitors in Milton,
The first year High School Decla-
nation Contest drew six contestants
in the following order. Wilmer Cas-
son, "Knee Deep in june; Alberta
"Mr. Claudel's Lecture
IN Buttons; Martha Wilson, "The
Polish Boy; Harriet Clendaniel,
Little Orphan. Annie; Marian Wells
Sister Ellie's Feller"; Mary VIII
zins, "Gunga Dinn". The prizes were
given by the PIT. A and were won
1y Harriet Clendaniel; Alberta
and Martha Wilson.
The sixth anniversary of the or
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-10
MARYEL'S LANE

Mr.. and Mrs. George Marvel had
as their guests Sunday evening Mr..
and Mrs. John Rogers and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marvel and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rogers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Smith and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Marvel
and daughter and Leonard Moore.
Mrs. Maggie Stoeckel and family
spent Friday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marvel spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-10
LONG NECK

Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Prettyman and
children, of Stockley, spent Sunday
with A. l.. Joseph and family.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Green spent
the weekend in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis MCGEE, of Mil
ton, ,and Sidney Downs and family,
of LeWes,f spent Sunday with Ward
MCGEE and family. ~ - 5".s,
, Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Goslee and Mrs.
Almeta Lapkford,y of Harrington,
spent Sunday with Frank Parsons
and family. a.5 .+ .t.4r. =.
. Mrs. Richardson, S. Roberts, and
sister, Helen Hickman, also Vera
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-10
KENT LINES UP FOR
COUNTY FIELD MEET
[COHtiHHed from First Pa9el
Program-Lela Thomas.
Badge Tests, Gals A. NJ.

Program-Lela Thomas.
Badge Tests, 9:15 A. VI.
Boys
Official in charge-Robert Shil-
ling.
Referee-Robert Shilling.
Starter-George Wright.
Judges-H. H. Williams, C. w. W.
Schantz, ]. w. Boston, V. 3. Wiley,
Albert Farley.
Timers-H. B. King, George Hen
ry, Ralph McIlvaine.
Recorder-William Schmidt.
Assistant confederation Keyes.
Girls
Official in charge-W. H. Jump.
Bronze-Referee, w. H. Jump;
measurers, Elizabeth Holt, Gertrude
Eskridge; recorder, James Bastian.
Silver-Referee, w. T. Michaels;
measurers, Carolyn VanPelt, Virgin
la Swain; recorder, M. Phyllis Ma
son.
Gold-Referee, Charles Murray;
measurers, Virginia Griffith, Marie
Hill; recorder, E. ]. Holley.
Badge Test Records at Headquar-
ters Tent-Dolla Willis.
DOdgeball- A. NJ.
Official in charge-H. E. Stahl.
Glass 1 = Referee, E. p. Vogel;
timer, John Shilling; recorder, Mrs.
S. K Harrington.
Glass II-Referee, Marion Hillsee;
timer, John T. MCGEE; recorder,
Joseph E. Glackin. .....
Glass III-Referee, Grace Hunter;
timer, Mrs. F. w. Mick; recorder,
Andrew C. Bowdle.
VOIIey Ball-9:3O A. NJ.
Official in charge-C. E. Affler-
bach.
Glasses I and II-Referee, F. w.
Mick; recorders, Archie Feagan, L.
Bollo Prettyman.
Glasses III and IV-Referee, J. ].
Dalton; recorders, Lester A. Judy,
Myria Powell.
High Jumping-1O:SO A. M.
Judge-E. Paul Burkholder.
Measurers-George Butler, Duane
d. Hart.
Recorder-Ira Staley.
Track and Field Contests
(AfternOOn)
Director-George F. Hendricks.
Referee-W. T. Michaels.
Starter-E. P. Vogel.
Clerk of course-H. B. King.
Announcer-C. E. Afflerbach.
Scorers-William Schmidt, James
Bastian, Kathryn Fairess, Margaret |
Boyd.
Running Events
Inspectors-Frank Hynson, ]. o. |
McWilliams, Andrew Bowdle, w. T. |
Hickman.
Timers-Robert Shilling, George |
Wright, Archie Feagan.
Judges-John Shilling, H. H. Will |
liams, E. P. Burkholder, H. f. Stahl. |
Recorder-James Bastian, Will |
liam Schmidt.
Throwing Events
Judges - w. H. Jump, Albert |
Farley.
Measurers-Ralph McIlvaine, Or
vile Wright.
Recorders-Leona Dickrager, Mrs.
Mary E. Brown.
Jumping Events
Judges-George Henry, Joseph E.
Glackin.
Recorders-Edith Jones, NJ. Phyl-
lis Mason.
Shot Putting
" Judge-F. w. Mick.
Measurers-Pirgil B. Wiley, C. w.
Schantz, c. Kenneth Roper.
Recorder-Ella j. Holley, Emma
Minner.
Custodian of batons-John T. Nc
Gee.
Custodians of prizes and proper
ty--Margaret Boyd.
Stamping and Weighing
Official in charged. A. Petry.
Assistant (boys) - H. Gertrude :
Lewis, Martha /. Barnes, Charles
Murray, Joseph E. Glacllin.
Assistant (girls) - Leila Thomas,
Orville Wright, Loretta Paskey,
Mrs. E. Lafferty.
Medical inspectors - DR.. Chip
man, DR.. Sargent.
Assistants-Louise Cubbage, Mil
dred Galloway.
rmation-Margaret Boyd.
Records - Della Willis, Kathryn
Mary Reed.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-10

We suppose Isthmian politicians
are eagerly watching for an oppor-
tunity to toss Panama hats into the
ring.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-10

George NickOls.
Services Sunday at Bethesda
Church: Sunday school 10 a. m.
Glass i a. m. Everyone invited.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-10
Rules of the Contest

Go to any Studebaker dealer. He will
give you the official contest entry card on
which your Free Wheeling slogan must
be written, and arrange for an appoint
ment to 60 Free Wheeling.
A phrase or slogan offs to IS words may
win you as high as 81 ,OOO.OO in cash. Send
in as many slogans as you wish; there is no
limit. Itis not necessary TO have had ride
10 Free Wheeler in order TO compete.
Anybody over IS is eligible to com.
pete except employees of Free Wheeling
Patents Corporation or of Studebaker
and other organizations that offer Free
Wheeling with positive gear control.
In case Of tie for any prize, each tyi ing
contestant will receive that prize in full.
Mail the official contest entry card,
signed with your name and address,
before midnight April 80, 1881.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-10

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..
r.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-10

.~ s;-cs -.,.... p,
. ...: ST. '." =
... ....s.o. ::..,
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Milford chronicle., 1931-04-10

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-25
LAWYERS AID
CIVIL COURT

steps looking toward giving the
civil district court concurrent juris-
Giction in divorce cases and vail
dating the cases handled by the
civil court in the past were taken
b. the Cameron County Bar as
ISOLATION in meeting at the court
house wednesday morning.
"A committee was appointed 10
draw ND a resolution to be present.
ed before the legislature which
would state that the intention Of
the legislature al the time OF the
creation Of the criminal district
court was that Judge "A. M. Kent's
court was to have concurrent juris-
d.ction In divorce cases The COM
mittee viii forward their resolution
"a Representative Milton West and
re. viii place II before the legisla-
ture.
Another committee was appoint
ed as first friend OF the court to
draw up a proper pleading in the
case OF ReaS0nOver VS.. ReaSon0ver
Ia an attempt TO get the judgment
reversed. This Is the first case In
which the courts Jurisdiction was
questioned and the appeal court
ruled that Judge Kent'S court had
no jurisdiction in divorce cases.