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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-09
Fights Boulder Dam
Before Supreme Court Today

WASHINGTON. March 50
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-09

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-09

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-09

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-09
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-09

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-23
FATHER CHILLED
IN Boys DEATH
Admits Hiding Gun; Cross
Carved in Youths Head.

By United Press
TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, April
23.-The little blue automatic that
killed Adam Bellinger, 10, in his
fathers home, surrounded by his
parents and friends, lay in state
police headquarters here today.
1t was turned over to state troop
ers by Orville Bellinger, the boys
father, who for three days had in
sisted he knew nothing of it.
1t is believed to be the key to
mystery of the boys death.
Late Wednesday Bellinger's re-
serve cracked, and he admitted to
officers that he had hidden the gun.
He led state troopers to a lonely
swamp some distance from the
farmhouse. ThruSting his hand into
a crevice in the stump, he brought
forth the small, Undiscovered
weapon.
Mystery continued to obscure the
origin of mysterious cross-shaped
cut found on the dead boys fore
head above the bullet wound.
Officers further were puzzled by
the disappearance of the fatal bull
let, which some one dug out of the
ceiling before deputy sheriffs ar
rived.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-23
SCHEDULE FOR
GARBAGE SQUAD
IS ANNOUNCED
Only Minor Changes Made
in Collection Time
and Routes.

Allies of housewives in the city's
annual cleanup, paint-up drive, the
city's garbage wagons are combing
the streets and alleys to remove a
years accumulation Of rubbish to
the discard.
To facilitate the task, Truly
Nolen, collection superintendent, to-
day announced the regular collec-
ton schedule is being followed with
but minor changes. The schedule:
MONDAY-west Of Mon railroad. east
Of White river and north Of Fortieth
street: also west Of Madison avenue and
south Of washington street.
TUESDAY-West Of Monon. east Of
white river. from Thirtieth to Fortieth:
also from south city limits north on
Madison to Washington. east on Washing
ton to Shelby. south on Shelby to Pros
pect, east on Prospect TO Sherman drive.
and south on Sherman drive to south
city limits.
WEDNESDAY-West Of Monon. east Of
White river Twenty-second to Thirtieth;
also north on Shelby from Prospect TO
Washington. west on Washington to Monon
railroad. north following Monon to
Michigan. east on Michigan to Key
stone. south on Keystone to Washing
ton. east on Washington to Sherman drive.
south on Sherman to Prospect and west
on Prospect to Shelby.
THURSDAY-west Of Monon and east
Of White river. Thirteenth to Twenty-sec-
ond: also north from Michigan following
Monon to T1irty-fourth. east on Thirty
fourth to Sherman drive. south on Sher-
man drive to Sixteenth. west on Sixteenth
to keystone. south on keystone to Michi-
gan and west on Michigan to Monon.
FRIDAY-West Of Monon and east Of
White river. Washington to Thirteenth
streets: also everything east Of Sherman
drive and south Of Sixteenth street.
SATURDAY-North Of Washington and
west Of White river: also from Sixteenth
south TO Pennsylvania railroad between
KEYSTONE and Sherman drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-23
Do Just These TwO Simple Things-Fat Melts Away

! and desserts, bread. Eat any fruit
except bananas, for dessert.
That's all you do. Fat seems to
melt away. The coarse lines of over
weight give way to the refined ones
of slenderneSs. You lose as much as
a pound a day. You feel better than
for years. For in this treatment
you achieve two important results.
The Jad Salts clear your system of
toxins. *The diet takes off fat with
food that turns to energy instead
of weight.
If you're tired Of being embar-
raised by fat, try this way. You'll
be glad that you did. You can get
Jad Salts at any drug store.
*Note particularly-the salts are
urged purely as a on-banishing
agent-not as a reducing. The
change in food does the work.-Ad.
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-23

Here is quick and easy way to
take off a pound day-four to
seven pounds every week!-with
never a hungry moment. A way
any doctor will tell you is safe and
Wre.
This is what you do: Take tea
spoonful ordinary Jad Salts in glass
Of water half hour before breakfast
every morning. This reduces
moisture weight instantly. Also
cleanses your system of the waste
matter and excess toxins that most
fat people have, and banisheS
puffiness and bloat.
Then do this about eating. FILL
YOUR STOMACH-eat your fill-of
lean meats, vegetables like spinach,
caulif1ower, cabbage, tomatoes, etc.,
and lots of salads. Eat lot. Eat
all you can hold. Don't go hungry
minute. Cut down on butter, sweets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-23
LEADERS under
FIRE IN MORE
THAN 20 CITIES
Charges Of Graft, Neglect,
Inefficiency Face Chiefs
of U. S. Towns.
Copyright. 1881. By United pressl


NEW YORK, April 23.-Of1cial
conduct Of executives in a score
or more Of American cities was
under investigation today.
A demand has gone to Governor
Roosevelt for removal of Mayor
James j. Walker of New York City
on charges Of misfeasance. Hear
ings are underway on the fitness
of District Attorney Thomas G. T.
Grain to hold Office.
Police have been dismissed on
charges they framed" innocent
girls. Two patrolmen have been
found guilty OF perjury.
Investigate Cops Accounts
In Chicago, a special grand Jury
is investigating bank accounts of
policemen from Commissioner
John H. Alcock down" One police
captain whose annual salary is
$4,000 is to be questioned on the
fact he has banked 100000.
Public hearing will start today
in Los Angeles into charges that
General hospital is administered in
efficiently by DR.. N. N. Wood. De-
tectives claim to have discovered
that hospital supplies totaling $780,
600 had been taken by employees.
State Treasurer Larry Brunk of
Missouri awaits impeachment trial
on charge of misappropriating
S2,700 Of state money and accepting
$4,000 in connection with the ap-
proval Of questionable bonds as Sc
curity for state bonds.
Found Guilty of EmbezzIement
At San Diego, Cal, George Moul-
ton, former San Diego county as
SCISSOR, was found guilty Wednesday
on charges of embezzlement of $685.
900 of public funds.
One city councilman and his bust
ness partner in Atlanta, Ga, are
serving sentences on the chain gang
as result Of the investigation under
way there for seventeen months.
Bribery, extortion, and jury tam
pering have been Investigated.
A Minneapolis grand jury is in
vestigating charges that police pro-
tected vice and racketeering, while
in st. Paul a grand jury is hearing
charges that the Griswold Traffic
Signal Company had to pay COM
missions to politicians to get st.
Paul business.
In Portland, Ore, Racine, Wis,
Detroit, Boston, Buffalo, N. Y; Sc
attic, Pittsburgh, youngstown, o.:
Akron, o., and Asheville, N. c., pub
lie officials are under fire on charges
ranging from bank conspiracy in an
effort to steal public funds to mere
police protected gambling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-23
Wet Campaign

By United Press
PARIS, April 23.-Jean Jules
Verne, grandson of the author
who created the idea of expior-
ing the seas bottom around
the north pole by submarine in
Twenty Thousand Leagues
Under the Seas" fears for the
safety of the Nautilus chris
tened with ice water.
He may write Sir Hubert
wilkins suggesting the cere-
mony be done over again with
champagne.
Verne is worried because
there never has been a prece-
dent even among polar cruisers
Of ship being chriStened with
ice water and getting any
where.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-23
<SS>SSSy<s%S<
.rrI,hQzEzz?

BY BEN STERN

DLUFF, genial Eliza o. Rogers of
~ Lebanon, has decided not TO
step out of the picture as G. o. P.
state chairman. He's ready to ac-
cept reelection, friends declare.
Just after the 1880 election, Rog-
ers expressed himself as disguised,
ready to resign after the general
assembly session.
Being state chairman hurts my
legal practice" declared Eliza.
Every time 1 go into courtroom,
no matter how trivial the case may
be, the opposing counsel tells the
Jury, see, politics has been brought
to bear and an attempt to overawe
you is being made by bringing the
Republican state chairman into the
case
Rogers did what he could to stem
the Democratic tide last November,
so there is TO disposition to blame
him for the Overwhelming Republic
an defeat. He is liked exceedingly
well by party workers.
Elected chairman in 1923 through
Watson Thurman influence, Rogers
has been constantly on the job, even
between campaigns.
Ivan Morgan, he of the gladstone
raiment, who is Third district
oJ,a ivv,,or ayaJ n xuaII Iyv,crxy,1 oa,,.a~
of Austin, was being groomed to
succeed Rogers. Now that the
chairman intends to hold on, a
boom has been launched to obtain
for Morgan the Republican nomina-
ton for Governor.
His friends point out that Nor
gan is we'll known and closely con-
nected with farm groups and that
may aid him. But Morgan is
WatSon-Thurman man and, it is
understood, would be loath to enter
the race against M. Bert Thurman,
G. o. P. national committeeman.
Morgan would like to be state
chairman, but does not care to
campaign for the post. Since the
reapportionment, both Morgan and
Harry Nichols of Madison, Fourth
district chairman, reside in the
same district, the new Ninth.
Nichols, Republican nominee for
state treasurer in 1880, is popular,
and may seek reelection as district
chairman.
If so, he has a tactical advantage
over Morgan, for where nine coun-
ties from the old Fourth district
are in the new Ninth, it contains
but five of the old Third district.
This should, and would ordinarily,
give Nichols Is votes in the district
convention against 10 for Morgan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-23

until q stick was used to pry it open
at distance. It contained rocks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-23
Oldest Citizen Dies

LADOGA, Ind, April 23.-The
oldest citizen of Ladoga, Mrs. Mary
A. Slade, "a, was buried Wednesday.
She was the widow of George w.
Slade, Civil war veteran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-23
POLICE HUNT CLUBBER
Still Lack Clew to Identity of Mrs,
EarIl's Assailant.

Detectives still were baked today
in investigation of an attack on
Mrs. Mollie EARL, 26, of 1401 Belle
fontaine street, whose skull was
fractured by a clubber who entered
her home Monday night.
Mrs. EARL has not recovered con-
seriousness since the attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-23

Whiting police force at bay for
twenty minutes is awaiting an
owner. The satchel was found on
a sidewalk by Policeman John FL
mer anG taken to the police station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-23
Bomb Merely Rocks

By'United Press
WHITING, Ind. April IA
bulky brown satchel which held the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-23
COOPER TO BE BURIED
Funeral Rites Will Be Held at 3
Today at Home,

Funeral rites were to be held at 3
this afternoon at the home for
Charles M. Cooper, 1880 North Me-
ridian street, president of the United
States Encaustic Tile Company.
Dr. Lewis Brown, rector of st.
Paurs Episcopal church, was to
officiate at the services. Burial will
be in Crown Hill cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-12

5 a HuId COSTING 90 a
gallon. Running on
OcIane, a motor can
not. be made to knock.
Heptane is another
costly liquid. Using hep
tame, however, a motor
knocks violently.
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-12
IMMUNIZE PIGS AGAINST
CHOLERA BEFORE WEAVING

Swine growers in localities where
there is danger of hog cholera may
prevent future losses in their herds
by immuniing the spring pigs
against the disease, says DR.. T. P.
White, veterinarian of the Bureau of
Animal Industry, United States De-
partment of Agriculture. Even if
hog cholera has never occurred on
the immediate premises, there is al
ways a possibility that infection
may be- introduced into the herd
through various channels when the
disease exists anywhere i'll the
neighborhood.
Pigs from immune sows have a
degree of natural immunity against
cholera, but this protection lasts
only while they obtain all their
nOnrishment from the SOW. 1t grad
ually diminishes as the pigs grow
anu by the time they are weaned the
immunity has entirely disappeared.
It is, therefore, advisable to ap-
ply the treatment before the pigs
are weaned in order to insure pro-
lection against the disease. The
pigs are more easily handled at that
age and the cost of immunization is
considerably less than when they
are older and larger.
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-12
DELMAR

Mrs. Annie Waller and grand
daughter, Miss Esther Lee Waller
are visiting in Toronto, Canada, Nj
agra Falls and other points in New
York.
Mrs. Howard Locates, who has
spent the past several weeks with
her mother, Mrs. Reid, in New York
City, has returned home.
Mrs. Howard Poore and son Lee
spent the weekend with relatives
i'm Townsend.
'Mrs. j. Milton Cleary and daugh-
ter, Irene, and son, James, who is
home from the University of Ken
lucky, after spending the weekend
with relatives in this town, have re-
turned to home in Wilmington.
Next Sunday will be Children's
Day in the churches in this town.
DR.. Dashielll, of the M. r. church,
will preach an Object Sermon and
desires all boys and girls of the
Sunday school to be present for this
service
Mrs. Eliza Nelson was called to
Norfolk, Va, on Tuesday by the
sudden death of her nephew, John
w. Parsons, who was killed in an
automobile accident The deceased
was SO years old and is survived by
his wife, who was Miss Rachel Dav-
is, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. F. G.
Davis, of Newport News, Va, and a
son, who was celebrating his sixth
birthday anniversary that day and
his father, who was associated with
Beman & Beman Banking Company,
of that town, was on his way home
to join in the celebration when the
accident occurred. Funeral scrv-
ices were held from his late home
on Thursday.
Rev. ad Mrs. James M. Faulkner
and Mrs. Cora Faulkner spent Tues
day in Philadelphia.
Miss Leet, who taught Home Eco
nomics i'll Delwar, DELL, high school
the past year, had planned to leave
last Saturday for her home in Keu-
lucky, but instead was rushed to the
Peninsula Hospital in Salisbury,
where she underwent an operation
for appendicitis.
Richard Hastings, who has been a
student at the Naval Academy at
for the past two years,
has been obliged to return to his
home on account of fallen arches.
Mrs. Walter Henry will entertain
the w. c. T. U. at her home We'd
nesday afternoon.
DR.. Howard Locates and Henry
Conoway spent Tuesday in Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs, Lee Cullen and sons,
Chas. and Richard, attended the
exercises at the Uni
Versity of Maryland on Tuesday,
when their daughter, Miss Marjorie
Cullen, graduated.
Mrs. Miles Fitzgerald and Mrs.
lanes McLermon were Philadelphia
shoppers on Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-12
SELBYVILLE

J. A. Tubbs, president of the Ro,
tary Club and wife, left New York
June 8 for Vienna, Austria, sailing
on the George Washington. He is at
tending the convention of Rotary
International and will be gone fol
two months and expects to make an
extended trip and visit several
points of interest. c. A. Bunting and
Lester G. LOvett who were in New
York at that time, accompanied
them to the vessel, also Paul Town
send and Miss Lila Townsend, bro
ther and sister of Mrs. Tubbs and
their two sons, Towny and William.
Senator John G.. Townsend, Nor
man Davis and William B. Derrick
son attended the sixth annual pub
licity smoker dinner given under the
auspices of the RehOboth Beach
Publicity Committee in the Hotel
Henlopen on Saturday evening, June
6. This affair has grown to be the
most notable event of the summer
season and is attended by the lead
ing statesmen, business and profess
sional men of the Del-Mar-Va Pen
1AAouAel anu Oul ELdLGS.
Granvil Crimper of Ocean City is
running a carnival in connection
with the Fire Company of Selbyville
on $3.50 basis, being held on the
high school grounds. The Selbyville
boys are CHANGING off a radio.
Willis Hudson has returned home
after spending five weeks on a bus
mess trip in Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Roland Buell. and two chill
dren visited the formers mother and
relatives for a few days in George
town.
Herman McCabe of Elizabeth, ~
j., is visiting his parents, Mr.. and |
Mrs. Joshua McCabe.
James McCabe and wife, Mr. and |
Mrs. Edmund Taylor and two chill
dren, Norman Davis and wife at
tended the baccalaureate services of .
the w. C. I. in Dover last Sunday.
John Davis, Harold Goodwin and
Mary McCabe are home from the
w. c.. l.; Mary Hood from Goldey
College, Cecile Hamblin and Electra
Brazier from Temple University of
Philadelphia.
Miss Pearle Frazer who has been
a kindergarten school
here for the past eight months has
returned to her home at Rehoboth
for the summer. Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
Dit and baby will occupy the rooms
with Mrs. Essie Murray, just vacat-
I'd by Miss Frazer.
Mrs. Wade Ryan returned home on
Sunday morning from a short visit
With relatives in Seaford.
Asher Lee Long, a student of Del ;
ware College is spending the sum- /
ner with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
:. B. Long, near town. ]
Mrs. Ringler of Bishopville has ;
,een spending a few days with her t
on, Raymond Ringler and family. !
Miss Mary Pepper, student nurse {
# Germantown Hospital, Philadel- {
'hia is spending short vacation a
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-12

with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Pepper.
Miss Eilene Hudson of Bishopyille
spent the weekend with her cous-
in, Miss Marguerite Richards.
] Miss Pauline Brittingham of the
Woman's College. Newark, is at
home for the summer.
| y Emerson and Elizabeth Pepper
have returned from a two weeks Wis
it with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pusey at Snow Hill, Md. They
were accompanied home by their
grandmother for a few days stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harb Richards and
son of Philadelphia spent the week
end with his nephew, Stephen Rick
ards and family.
Miss Madeline Watson has return
ed from North Hampton (Mass.)
College.
Isaac Quillen, Jr., came home for
his sisters graduation, but has now
returned to Yale College in Massa-
chusetts.
Mrs. Maggie Murray spent the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua McCabe.
Mrs. Florence X. Evans was
guest of her mother Saturday after
noon.
The Children's Day services last
Sunday night in the Salem NJ. E.
Church deserve special mention. The
decorations were wonderful and
made a beautiful setting for the
children and the background. The
main thought expressed by the lit
tie ones was what the Master said,
"Suffer the little ones to come unto
Me-" The pageant by the seniors
was very impressive, entitled 1.-THE |
Coming of the King" The church
was crowded and the music was fine.
The collection amounted to $2O2.0S.
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-12
MILFORD NECK

Do not miss the Ladies' Aid meet
ing at the church this Friday ngiht,
June 18th. Mrs. Kirby and Mrs.
/ Webb are preparing a splendid pro-
gram. There will be singing by the
Odd Fellows quartette, Miss Mar
garet Simpson and the Dickerson
sisters. Readings by Mrs. POstlles
and Mrs. Miller from Frederica; also
recitations by some of the children.
Music will be furnished by The Fox
Orchestra. Everybody welcome. Ice
cream for sale.
Mrs. i. M. Thomas from West Oak
Lane, Philadelphia, is spending the
month of June with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles P. French.
Miss Delema Jester from Philadel-
phia is siviting Mr.. and Mrs. w. e.
Mills in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-12

! Mrs. David NJ. COnwell who has
been spending some time with hel
! SON, w. w. COnwell and family re-
turned home on Saturday. She was
accompanied by w. w. COnwell and
, son, David NJ, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Jackson OF
Georgetown were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Jackson on Monday.
Larger water mains will be laid
on South Federal street to replace
the small pipe supplying that sec
tion for years.
Draper's Cannery has been call
ming peas this week. The crop, while
not large in acreage, is a heavy one
in yield.
Lester Radke, of the U. S. Navy,
who has been visiting relatives here
for several days, returned to his
ship in New York on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob West and
daughter, Virginia, and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Walls were Rehoboth visit
ors on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mustard
and son of Philadelphia spent the
weekend with Milton relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Grave have
moved into their new home, recently
purchased of Edgar P. Nicholson on
Lavinia avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Donovan and
children spent Sunday with relatives
in Georgetown.
The Misses Roberta and Marietta
Donovan were Milford visitors on
Saturday.
Mrs. Charlotte Johnson is spend
ing some time with her son, Theo-
dore and family in New York.
A concrete bridge is being built |
over the saw mill dam by the Dia
mond State Roller Mills to replace |
the wooden bridge so long in SER
vice. During the erection of the
bridge traffic is diverted over the
Lavinia road.
Mr.. and Mrs. William R. Wilkins
and family have opened their cot
tage at Broadkiln Beach for the sea-
son.
Lincoln base ball team will play
at Milton, with Milton, on Saturday,
June 13.
The Bible Class of the NJ. E.
Church met at the home of Grover
=. James on Monday evening. The
class was we'll represented. Refresh
nents were served and all had
good time.
TOMATO PLANTS: Millions at SOC
Der thousand, buyer to pull them.
rank Clendaniel . & Co., Lincoln,
DEL 1tp