davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-07
SEIZE PAIR ON
LARCENY COUNT
Clothing Valued at 500 Is
Recovered.

One hour after clothing valued at
500 had been stolen from an auto
mobile early today, it had been re-
turned TO the owners and two men
we're under arrest on larceny
charges.
While Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hayes,
Chicago, were at breakfast IN a
restaurant at 925 North Illinois
street, the clothing was stolen from
their car, which was parked nearby.
Patrolmen Pies Jones and Pres
ton Heater, on duty IN the vicinity,
noticed two men carrying clothing.
They started to pursue them, and
at the same time, the police radio
broadcast report Of the theft.
AT Lafayette and Middle streets
the pursued men hid in the base
ment Of vacant house. remaining
for about twenty minutes, eluding
the officers. However, the trail was
picked up again at Eleventh and
Missouri streets. One of the pur-
sued men lost a shoe as he started
to run. Both halted when the police
drew revolvers.
Those arrested are Harold Walker,
81, who gave city" as his address,
and Raymond Smith, "a, Terre
Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-07
HemOrrhOids
Go Quick
All Pile Misery Ended without Cut
ting or Salves.

Thousands Of sufferers from piles
have learned that quick and lasting re-
lief can only be accomplished with an
internal medicine. Neither salves nor
suppositories remove the cause.
Bad circulation Of the blood in the
lower bowel causes piles. The veins
are habby, the bowel walls weak-the
parts almost dead To end Piles an
internal medicine should be used TO
stimulate the circulation, heal and re-
store the affected parts.
Or. J. S. Leonhardt was the first TO
discover a real internal Pile remedy.
He called his prescription HEM ROID,
and prescribed IL for 1000 patients with
the marvellous record of success in go
cases. and then decided every Pile suf-
ferer should be able 70 get HEM ROID
tablets from their own druggist with a
rigid money back guarantee.
DR.. Leonhardt's prescription has
wonderful record OF success right In
this city and Hooks Dependable
Drug Stores invite every Pile sufferer
TO try a bottle OF HEM-ROID and
guarantee to refund the purchase price
if they do not end Piles in any FORM
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-07
BUYS DRESS TO
WIN TIMES S.
CONTEST PRIZE
Mrs. Lentz Receives First
Award; A. R. SpurIin
Gets SO.

Buying a hot weather dress was
lucky for Mrs. Pietj-Nell Lentz, 3s45
Stanton avenue, who gets the IS
prize in The Times Sales Slip con-
test for Monday. Mrs. Lentz sent
in the following verse, along with
her lucky" cales slip from L. S.
Ayres & Co.
/ bought dress from L. SsAyres-
Twill Danish all hot weather cares.
So now I know that lucky" rhymes
With ads you see inside The Times.
Second prize Of SO goes to A. R.
Squirting. 1903 East Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-07
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to.
Max McClain II East Main street. Green
wood Ind. Chrysler roadster. found at
1900 Rowland avenue.
Marion MART Roachdaie. Ind found
near Millersville
Charles Marshall. 903 Dawson street.
Chrvsler roadster found IN rear q 1874
North Pennsylvania street.
L. E. Swain 1852 North Illinois street
Buick coach. found az Chesapeake and
Meridian streets.
Ford sedan. i47-3io. Tennessee. found at
3 East Georgia street
F. r. Mulin. 2O3 South Ritter avenue.
Dodge sedan. found al IT Benjamin Harri-
son
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-07
SPEAKING OF
A NEWS REEL

The current Paramount newsreel
at the Circle has section devoted
to the 5O0-mile races at the Speed
way.
The shots showing Fred Frame,
the winner, as he stopped after the
successful grind. is interesting to me
because it shows how newspaper
photographers so after their shots.
The first face and head that hobs
up when the eye of the camera
struck Frame was that of Carlos
Lane. photographer of The Indian
apolis Times. And Carlos is very
much in evidence all the time.
No Lane, didn't win the. race but
he got his pictures.
Peaches Browning is appearing
twice daily this week at the Mutual
as an added feature with the bur-
lesque offering, "Burlesque Sham
bles." She appears at the matinee
and night performances.
Other theaters today offer: Guy
Lombardo at the Indiana, Reserved
for Ladies" at the Circle. Society
Girl'' at the Apollo, and THE Beast
OF the City at the Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-07
HALL USES THREE
TYPES OF SINGING
Negro Singer Uses 'Porgy Background Idea for Song
Number Concerning Very Dangerous River
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

DELADE HALL Negro with definite stage and
n rating different singing
IN her present vaudeville offering
the rapid night club then she
expressive Way Ny
hands and
fected screen
Then Miss Hall instrumental and accompanies herself while
singing number At believe that Hall guilty Of
Of hands Probably
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-07

gutter with her artistry and makes
it a tasty song morsal.
The rest Of the vaudeville bill this
week is Just so so and then not even
so so. Joe Kelso has a comic magic
act. Not even so so. Roy and
Romero with four girls have a song
and dance revue but the act lacks
showmanship and variety in step
ping as well as the complete cos
tunes Of the men. The act is so so.
De Bell and Ruff have very an
Gent material such as double mean
ing conversation and the old head
line reading stunt. Not even quite
so so.
will take the Five Lelands, aero
bats. out Of the so 50 class and state
that here is a fast and good act Of
its kind. Not stsrtlingly new but
good work.
Just arrived at the theater as Bob
Stickney and Lillian Aylin we're
taking their bows.
The movie is while Paris Sleeps"
with Victor McLaglen.
Now at the Lyric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-07
DAWES RESIGNS
FROM FEDERAL
FINANCE POST
Thinks Prosperity Is Near;
Will Return to Bank
Desk.

81 Lrfff1 PTfff
WASHINGTON. June Hard
working and plain-spoken Charles
Gates Dawes is closing another page
in his long book Of service to the
nation. He retires on June IS from
the presidency Of the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation to return
TO his Chicago banking business.
His resignation was accepted Mon
day by President Hoover. with deep
expressions Of regret, and praise for
his lifetime devotion to public well
fare" Dawes had given no intima-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-07
Gone, but Not Forgotten

belong to-
W. G. S.ratten. lli4 North Sheffield ave-
nue.; Essex roadster. from iii4 North Shelf
field avenue.
Johnson Chevrolet COMPANY 1910 North
Meridian street Chrvslcr coach from rear
OF 1910 North Meridian street
Lerov and John Chetam 1928 Boulevard
Place. Ford taxi. 30-335. from North street
and Senate avenue
". J. Services 37i0 Central avenue Ford
sport roadster. $3.50. from 354o North
PENNSYLVANIA street.
william j. Schultz. 6ls Cottage avenue.
Ford sedan l20-s57 from East and Ohio
streets
Harry r Pink. 1850 South Capitol ave-
nue.. Dodge touring. from in front Of li0t
Maple street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-07

WDLlQ DC C4dSotQ %
z sensation. Watch
the hands Of the
man al the piano
on the right hand
side of the stage.
He is a wonder
Also note the true
ness Of tone Of Miss
Hall at all times.
The act is staged
in fine taste. I
went quite dafy
over the way Miss
Hall put over I
Must Have That
Man" It's a rapid,
nifty, but Miss Hall
4-f- - -.r& - @~z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-07

Editor of The Times. Six cash
prizes are given away daily, and at
the end Of the contest. June 30,
grand prizes viii be given for the
best Of the statements submitted
during the competition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-07
imp ERIALISTS
CAIN CONTROL
OVER GERMANY
Crack Dictatorship Whip;
Forecast Rule by
Crown Prince.

rhs.s the second o. a series q articles
sv ne chef o. the United Press bureau
n Berlin. explaining the nature q the
sudden sveep.ng change o. government.
and the trend toward undo.nE the Re
publican work IN Germany o. the last
c-ren wears
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-07
'LMeKysd&A
s&oNARDs

Send your sales slips accompanied hy
a brief statement mot more than =
words telling why you think any one
or any batch OF sales slips should he
LUCKY. The Times offers its readers
Cash Awards Daily. IS Finsl Grand
Cash Awards and many valuable mer-
chsrdise awards. See details In todays
Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-07

UNNECESSARY naDlL IOT u IalIeT COLI
fuses one. While she is singing,
two Negro pianist, men, are a. two
pianos. Here Is hot playing and in
a revue the work Of these two men
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-07
$500 I'm Cash!
Here's a contest
FOR everyone

Mothers. Fathers. Sisters. Brothers.
Aunts. Uncles and all relatives. Just
save all sales slips obtained from Times
advertisers and enter them In the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-07

Summers most fashionable styles for every kind of for
street. for sport and for DRESS The wanted soft white kid in
plain perforated effects and with mesh cloth and linen nays
Never before have fine shoes like these this low price
Ueader lain Floor
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-02
FATHER And SON
FROZEN TO DEATH
WHILE CUNNING
Third Of Family Rescued
Alive In Marsh Near
Cambridge.
LOST ON ARSH

Lost in the marsh country of the
Eastern Shore, where they had gone
hunting Saturday afternoon, a boy
and his father were frozen to death.
Their bodies were found about day
break Sunday morning.
The dead are William MacKnight,
65, manager of the American Stores
Company -.cannery at Hurlock, Md,
and Thomas MacKnight, IS.
Another of MacKnight's sons, Sam
uel, 15, who was with them, is in a
serious condition at a hospital at
Cambridge, suffering from the eX-
pOsure. He is expected to live.
The three MacKnights and a COM
panion started hunting shortly af-
ter noon on Saturday in the Draw
bridge, Md, section. The compan-
ion became cold and returned to
nearby town to get warm. When the
MacKnights did not appear by 1870
Sunday morning the fourth man So
licited aid and began the search
which eliminated in the finding of
the two dead men and Samuel about
daybreak.
At Hurlock, it was said, the ther-
registered Is degrees Sat
Turn TO Page 5. PleaSel
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-02
DELAWARE CLOSES
GRIDIRON SEASON
WON Five And Lost Four; OppO-
! nents Lead In Points Scored

While not as successful as last
year regarding victories, the Univer-
sity of Delaware football season
which closed Saturday was sue
cess and the Blue and Gold won five
and lost four games. Last year Del
aware lost but one game, that being
to Navy, II to z, and tied two games.
The 1881 team won five games.
This year, however, the schedule
was much stronger one than in
1881 and the great majority of the
hard games came early in the sea-
son. For instance after the first
game when the Blue and Gold de-
feated La Sale IL to 6, there fol-
lowed games with Drexel, Rutgers,
Springfield and Wake Forest. All
four of these games resulted in de-
feats, but Rogers crew then braced
and won the last four games from
st. Joe, P. NJ. c., Haverford and
Washington.
In points Delaware scored but 55
for the season against n for their
opponents. The reason for this mar
gin of total points in favor of their
opponents was largely due to the
fact that Rutgers ran up 80 to 0
score against the Blue and Gold.
This was the only game of the en-
tire schedule that Delaware was de-
THrH to Page 5. Pleaiel
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-02

IL to 6, and all indications were that
it would be passed by the House
shortly after that body convened
Thursday morning at IL o'clock.
If passed as expected by the House
the new measure will be taken i'm
mediately to Governor Buck for his
signature so that no time may be lost
in beginning the program of relief
provided for in the bill. One of the
first benefits probably to be derived
from the passage of the bill, will be
the reopening of the relief units in
Wilmington, now closed because OF
a lack of funds.
The favorable action on the new
bill in the Senate came after the
$2,000,000 relief bill, recently passed
by the House was defeated by vote
of 10 yeas and nays, with Senator
Simonton mot voting" A few min
ntes before the old bill was defeated,
the Senate voted down an amend
ment offered by Senator Steen, Dem
ocrat, to cut the bond issue from
$2,OOO,000 to $1,O0O.OO0 The vote
was 10 to 6.
Turn to Page o. PieaSeI
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-02
LAWMAKERS GET
DESKS, CHAIRS
FOR THEMSELVES
New Furnishings For.
Legislative Buildings
To Open In January.
VIRDEN rs HONORED

In the House Senator Keith's joint
resolution which permits members
of the two Houses to accept as gifts
the desk and chair that each has oc-
.cupied during the special session
was taken from the table on motion
of Representative Price and then on
his motion adopted. The resolution
was tabled previously on motion of
Mr.. Price at time when. the relief
bill was under consideration. AS
there was no market for such sec
ond-hand articles and in view of the
fact that the Legislature will meet
in the new building in January
where new furniture will be install
led, the State was anxious to get rid
of these desks and chairs. The pres
ent Senate and House chambers will
be used for other offices.
Representative Tatnall announced
that Representative John w. Burris,
of Milford, an official in the Burris
Express, had agreed to deliver the
desks and chairs to the homes of the
members without charge. The mem
bers gave Mr.. Burris a vote of
thanks.
Mr.. Tatnall said that unfortunate
Turn 10 Page 9. PIPaSe1
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-02
REPEAL OF BANK
CHECK TAX EARLY
Criticisms From All Parts OF Nation
Heaped Upon Present Law

Repeal OF the troublesome bank
check tax is slated definitely for the
forthcoming short session of Con-
gress, and a consensus of leaders
showed a belief that opposition to
that course would be negligible.
Amid the furor of discussion that
has been gathering strength as Sen
atOrs and Representatives return to
their Capitol desks, there is the out
standing demand from all sections
of the country for elimination of the
cumbersome tax. 1t has come to be
regarded as the supreme nuisance
tax, and it has failed utterly to
measure up to expectations as a pro-
ducer of Federal revenue. Hence no
doubt remains that it will be dis
carded.
And it may be added that the reve-
nue. collecting authorities will be
ust as happy to see the tax repealed
as the bank customers and the banks
themselves. Although the Bureau
OF Internal Revenue has said on
several occasions that it believed
the check-tax paragraph of the 1882
act had been smOOthed out and made
workable by the dozen or so of rul-
ings which were made, it was ad-
D'itted that the administration and
collection of that item of tax ''is
still far from satisfactory either to
us or to the public"
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-02
HIGHW AY BIDS
OPENED TUESDAY
TOTAL S173,325.60
State Department Opens
Estimates On Four Pro-
posed Road Projects.
SIDEWALK WANTED

The lowest bids opened on Tues
day by the State Highway Depart
ment on four projects totalled $173,-
326.50, with bids being received from
half a dozen contractors in eac'-
case.
The largest contract is that call
ing for a 2O-foot dual road from
Smyrna to Reynolds Corner, dis
tance of 1873 miles The George
and Lynch Company of Dover was
the lowest bidder, quoting $780,
110.60 for the job.
The A. Ventresca and Sons Com
pany, of Wilmington, quoting $6390,
was the lowest bidder on the con-
tract for construction of a four-foot
sidewalk from Newark to Rosedale.
A bid for $3755 offered by w. L.
Sewell, Inc, Wilmington, was low
est for the construction of 1900
foot sidewalk and wall at Naaman's
Bridge.
The George and Lynch Company's
bid of 5000 was lowest for the con-
struction of a 16-foot concrete
bridge at Davis Corner, Kenton.
The commission, before opening
the bids, approved a new bridge ov-
er Loockerman street, extended, in
Dover. Requests for improvements
were made, one for improving the
road from Independence School by
way of Trussum's Pond to Bethesda
in Sussex county, distance
of four miles; another, request for
a sidewalk from Odessa to Old
Turn TO Page 7. Please1
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-02
STATE ERECT
7 MORE MARKERS
IN SUSSEX COUNTY
Inscriptions For Plaques
To Be Placed On His
tOric Sites Approved.
MILFORD IS LISTED

The Delaware Historic Markers
Commission will erect seven more
markers at important historical
points in the State, members of the
organization have announced.
One marker will commemorate
Old Swedes Church; a second, Colo
mel Dagsworthy, at Dagsboro; a
third, Colonel Samuel Patterson, at
Smalley's Dam, ChTistiana.
The markers, with their proposed
inscription, are:
"Holy Trinity Church (Heliga
Trefaldighets Kyrka). A colony from
Sweden landed 1858 at The Rocks
nearby. There they built Fort Chris
tina, wOrshiped therein until 1867,
and then built log church at Crane
hook on south side of Christiana riV-
er. In 1898, inspired by their pastor,
Ericus Bjorck, they erected Holy
Trinity Church. The steeple was
added in 1902 The Church of Swe-
den withdrew in 1891 and was
thenceforth. succeeded by the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church. Historic
Conimission-19
The following are highway mark
ers:
"Georgetown-Site of town pur-
chased from James Pettijohn and
laid out for county seat of Sussex
county in accordance with act of
General Assembly passed January
20, 1871 Named Georgetown in
honor of George Mitchell. for sever
al sessions speaker of Upper House
and prominent members of commits
sion appointed to lay out the town.
Historic Markers Commission -
1882"
'MilfOrd-Town laid out by Joseph
Oliver 1887. Village was located on
tract then called Saw-Mill Range.
Turn 10 Pa9p 9, PiPaSe1
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-02
DRY PARTY PLANS
TO CONTINUE FIGHT
DIR. Francis b. Short Urges Activity
o. At Legislature Session

Representative of the Independ-
ence Party organized just prior to
the recent election in Delaware and
which had for its single candidate,
the Rev. Francis Burgette Short as
candidate for Congress, met in the
Dover Opera House for the purpose
of carrying on an educational pro-
gram in keeping with the encour-
agement given the party in the last
election as shown by the number of
votes cast for the Rev. Short. Out OF
10000 votes cast in Delaware this
year over 1900 were cast for Short.
DR.. Short was present at the meet
ing and spoke briefly, stating that
the dry folks had brought them
selves a decided victory and recog-
milton by the number of votes cast
at the recent election" and suggest
ed that they maintain State organ
ization. get ready to fight before the
Legislature and carry on the fight
during the entire session; to ''carry
Turn 10 Pa6e &. 0isassl
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-02
COLD SNAP BRINGS
FIRST SEVERE
WINTER WEATHER
Mercury Dropped To 16
Degrees Above Zero On
Saturday Night.
HEAVY WINDS HERE

Riding a forty mile wind from the
north and northeast, winter arrived
in Milford and all of the eastern sea-
board states Saturday night, driving
the mercury down to the lowest
mark of the season. The official
government thermometer registered
low reading of 16 degrees above
zero Saturday night. On Sunday
morning the Mispillion River was
frozen over from shore to. shore.
This is unusual at Milford, for the
current runs rapidly and it is sell
dom that the stream is completely
covered with coating of ice. The
weather continued cold all day Sun
day with the highest temperature
not reaching above the freezing
point. Sunday night was another
cold night, but the wind had layed
and the intense cold was not so no.
ticeable. The cold weather was no.
ticeable because the thermometer
for several days before the cold
weather had ranged between so and
20 degrees. Optimistic motorists
who hadn't realized the cold wave
was in their midst found frozen
radiators and motor blocks when
they attempted to start their cars
on Sunday. Reports from the bay
shore were that the heavy gales
which accompanied the cold weather
drove high tides over the marsh
lands.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-02
COLLECTION DATES
FOR CLEAN UP WEEK
Free Collection And Removal BY
City

Last week it was announced in
the Chronicle that Cleanup Week
in Milford was to be held the week
of December to December 8. How
ever, the article did not give the
dates for the collection of the pa
pers and trash. The Milford Board
of Health has just announced that
collections would be made as fol-
lows:
First Ward-December 6; Second
Ward-December 7; Third Ward
December 8, and Fourth Ward-De-
cember 9.
Rubbish should be placed in
boxes, barrels or other suitable con-
tainers and placed on the front side
walk. Rubbish not in suitable con-
tainers will not be collected.
The week following Clean-Up
Week an inspection will be made by
town authorities to note how well
citizens cooperated in the move
ment to help beautify the city.
Cleanup Week affords an oppor-
tunity for property owners to have
a general cleaning up at a nominal
cost as the collection and removal
of the rubbish will be done free of
charge by the city.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-02
MILFORD READY
WITH HOLIDAY
DECORATIONS
Business Section VIII Be
Beautifully Decorated
Beginning Tomorrow.
STORES OPEN NIGHTS

Beginning tomorrow night unless
weather conditions interfere with
the present plans the entire busi-
ness section of Milford will take on
a. Christmas atmosphere when the
holiday lighting now being erected
will be turned on. The Milford Bus
mess Mems Association cooperating
with the City Manager and the City
Council have planned to make Mil
ford's business district one Of the
most inviting to be found for miles
around this Christmas tide. ThOus-
ands of colored lights will be car
! IeG in festOons along both sides of
Walnut street. The decorations Will
be carried from point moth of the
First National Bank and Trust Com
pany building through the business
section to the pOstoff1ce. Thousands
of red, green and yellow lights will
be used to illuminate the district.
A large Christmas tree is to be
Turn IN Pane 5. PLPASp1
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-02
DOWN STATE FARMERS
START HOLLY HARVEST
Helps Tide Producers Over Winter
Months

Lower Delaware farmers are now
harvesting the last crop of the 1882
season, molly.
This crop is one which nature has
thrust into the lap of man and re-
quires no cultivation. For three
score years, and probably longer, it
was scorned by farmers and timber
men until its value was realized,
after some shipments were made to
the New York, Philadelphia, Chi
cago, Baltimore and Wilmington
markets.
This crop is the native holly,
which is found nowhere in the Uni
ted States, growing abundantly, eX-
cept along the Atlantic Seaboard.
The green-leaved, red-berried hol-
ly means Yuletide cheer and festiv-
ity in the cities, but to most of the
farmers of lower Delaware and
throughout the Eastern Shore of
Turn 10 Page o. PleaSel