davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1933-08-30
PERSONAL NEWS
OF REHOBOTH
Cottages at Resort Gay With
Visitors, LuncheOns and
Bridge Parties
DANCES ATTRACT MANY

Rehoboth, August 30.-Governol
and Mrs. Buck have been enter
tanning Mrs. Bucks brother, Mr.
Frank DUPONT and Mrs. DUPONT
and Mr.. and Mrs. John 3. Jessup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde
had as weekend guests Justice G
W Maxey, of the Supreme Court
of Pennsylvania and Mrs. Maxey
with their daughters, the Misses
Mary, Dorothy and Lillian Louise
of Scranton. In honor of Justice
and Mrs. Maxey, Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde entertained at dinner rec
emily, Chief Justice and Mrs. Dan
iel J. Layton, Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs
Caleb Layton.
Miss Dorothy Robertson, OF
Scranton, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur S. Corkran at the Home
stead" Henlopen Acres.
Commander and Mrs. Robert
Wood Kessler had with them
for the weekend Senator and Mrs.
Daniel o. Hastings, of Maple
dale" Dover.
Congressman Wilbur L. Adams
is visiting his mother, Mrs. Lavinia
Adams, on Delaware avenue, and
will remain several weeks.
Miss Margaret Janvier, of New
Castle, passed the weekend with
Justice and Mrs. Richard S. Rod
ney.
Miss Anne Sharp and Mr.. Hugh
Rodney Sharp, Jr., of Gibraltar,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders
Truitt. Miss Sharp will remain
for a longer visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Truitt also have with them Miss
Mary Sharp, who will remain for
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Hukill
have taken a cottage for the re-
mainder Of August. Mr.. Hukill,
who has been consul to Zurich,
Switzerland, has been transferred
TO the consulate at Genoa, Italy, to
take effect in September.
Mr.. ]. G. Hamilton, of Pitts
burgh, has arrived to join his fam
lily who are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Sanders Truitt.
Mrs. @. M. Turner and daughter,
Miss Isabel Turner, are being en-
tertained at the cottage of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r. NJ. Carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Lewis has
been visiting the Norris N. Wright
cottage Mrs. Lewis viii remain
until after Labor Day.
Miss Mildred Kahler Geare, of
Baltimore, has been sojourning at
the Hotel Henlopen. Miss Geare
is editor Of the Women's Club De
partment of the Baltimore Sun.
Mrs. j. Thomas Robinson has
left for a short visit to Miss Elsie
Wright at Swampscott. Mass.
Mrs. w. H. Mailly Davis, of
Odessa, has been the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. David c. Aspril and fam
ily.
Mrs. Walter j. Laird has return
ed from Nashville, Tenn
Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt, of Milford
and Lynn Pratt spent a visit rec
emily with DR.. and Mrs. Frank L.
Grier, as did Glen Forbes of Bal
timore. The Miseses Barbara Hef-
lin and Sallie Caskins has arrived
for a visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl c. Hammond
of Chestnut Hill, have taken the
Faulkner cottage on Lake avenue
until late September.
Mrs. Robert w. Smith had as
house guests, Mrs. James S. Sterl-
ing, of Wilmington, and Mrs. Stirl-
ing's daughter, Mrs. J. Whitcomb
welch, Of Louisville, KY, and her
sons John and Jimmie Welch. Mrs.
Welch was well known in Will
mington as Miss Louise Stirling.
Mr and Mrs. Frank Vosters, of
Secane, Pa, are passing the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sanderson
Trump, who last week entertained
for her friends with luncheon.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-30
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Continued From Page Threel

great billows and viewing all the
the midst of this meeting the AS
sociation was invited by the pro-
prietor Of the Bright House to par
take of a kind of liquid which he
called Bedford Water After par
taking of the Water. and eating
Smyrna times., 1933-08-30

piled, take a salt water bath to
which has been added 1-2 pound
of bicarbonate of soda. This will
provide almost immediate relief
from itching and will tend to
heal the sores from the bites.
When you are simply fatigued
and you want to look your best,
add an entire container of salt
to tub of luke warm water.
Then relax in this soothing soIu-
ton for at least ten minutes for
its exhiliarating, stimulating eff
feet. The stimulation from the
salt acts through the millions of
tiny nerve endings in your skin
and swiftly peps up you're entire
being. You will step from the
tub feeling rested and radiantly
alive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
z. C. BARNES TO HEAD
OUTDOOR AID COMPANY
Veteran In Field Made President of
J. NJ. Mathes, Inc.

s%NNAUA IA u ANAA VI
J. NJ. Mathes, Inc.
z. G. (Jess) Barnes has been ap-
pointed director of outdoor advertis-
ing for j. M. MatheS, Inc.
Barnes is one Of the best known
men in the outdoor advertising field
and was formerly with General Out
door Advertising Company. He spent
nine years with that concern as fin
ancial account executive, resigning
two years ago to become account
executive with Outdoor Advertising.
Inc.
Prior to entering the outdoor
field, Barnes was assistant advertiS-
ing manager of Thomas A. Edison,
Inc.
In his new association with the
Mathes agency, Barnes will have
complete charge of the work of all
clients using the outdoor mediums.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
Perfection Windshield Firm
Finds Safety Factor
Interests Many.

When the possibilities of sflatter-
proof glass first became evident, an
analysis Of the causes Of injuries In
motor car accidents in several i'm
portant cities brought out the
startling fact that one-half or more
Of all injuries were caused by broken
glass.
Glass manufacturers stepped into
action, and the development of lam
mated glass, built to reduce or elm
mate dangers from shattering, as
sumed vital Importance.
Briefly, Illuminated glass consists
of two sheets cemented permanently
together by an inner layer Of tough,
flexible, colorless material, nodded
by heat and pressure into one clear,
transparent plate, which neither
jars nor blows can force apart. If
the glass breaks, no splinters will
fly. All broken particles adhere to
the flexible inner layer and remain
in place.
The Perfection Windshield Com
pany, Is West Ninth street, special
ICES in the replacement of broken
glass in motor cars, and, according
to Earl Evans, president, most mo-
florists are demanding shatterproof
glass, due to the great safety fac
tor. The company has factory spec
ifications on all cars and replace
ments usually can be made in thirty
minutes. Increased demand for
shatterproof glass tops to be used
on desks and tables has been no.
ticed recently, according to Evans.
The company also makes spe-
cialty of bulletproof glass for police
cars, and recently completely Or
mored number of cars for the Gin
cinnati police force.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
REFRIGERATORS USED
TO CULTIVATE GERM
Even Temperature Aid in
Keeping Culture Fluid.
BN Science Serrice

BIZ Science Service
NORWALK, o., Sept. 25.-Elec-
trio refrigeratOrs are now being sue
cesSfully used as incubators. This
paradox has been reported by Waldo
H. Schock, chief operator of this
city'S elaborate and expensive sew
age treatment plant, where two cleo
trio refrigerators have been estab-
lished What they incubate, how
ever, is not the conventional "settin'
Of eggs," but TASKS of culture fluids
in which bacteria grow.
Instead of reducing the tempera-
ture below that at which germs can
thrive, as is the case in household
refrigeratorS, these incubator re-
frigerators raise the tenerature to
exactly the degree at which certain
sewage germs grow best.
Ordinary incubators operate at a
temperature of 98.6 degrees Fahren-
heit, or body heat, most favorable
temperature for the growth of ordi-
nary germs. But the particular
germs which Schock and assistants
deal with must be kept for five days
at the much lower temperatures of
between IS and 70 degrees.
Previously this temperature was
maintained, more or less, by equip
ping the 98.6 incubator with water
baths to cool it down. 1t was hard
to keep the temperature steady in
this way, however, so electric re-
frigerators were adopted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
Ability to Freeze Not Only
Quality Gauge, Says
Pearson Official.

Progress in the design OF modern
electric refrigerators has been so
marked in recent years that the
prospective purchaser has learned to
look further than the mere ability to
provide sufficiently low temperatures
in the food storage compartment,
according to Benjamin v. Hinshaw
of the Pearson Piano Company, To-
cal Kelvinator representatives.
I'm the early days of electric re-
frigeration, a refrigerator which
would keep q food storage tempera-
ture in the vicinity of so degrees
and freeze an occasional trayful of
ice was considered an efficient unit, "
Mr.. Hinshaw said.
To-day, however, these functions
are taken for granted and are per-
formed by all good refrigerators.
Other ref1nements have crept into
the picture and the experienced re-
frigerator shopper today knows that
there are additional qualities to be
looked for.
The ability to freeze wide variety
of desserts and salads, surplus power
for unusually hot weather or &C.
casional heavy demands, quick freez-
ing of ice cubs for emergencies, the
ability to preserve frozen foods
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
Sixty Car Loads of Material
Ordered in Rebuilding
Program for City.

More than sixty carloads of ma
terial have been ordered by the In
dianapolis Railways for use in re-
building its overhead lines for track
less trolley service throughout the
city. The material is expected to
arrive within two months and work
will begin Immediately on overhead
construction for the new trackleSS
trolley car service.
Between fifty and one hundred
indianapolis men will be given en-
ployment through this construction
work, according to company officials.
More than 1873 miles Of trolley
wire alone will be erected by the
street railway in the next few
months. This wire is more than
equal to the distance from Indian
apolis to South Bend. Almost $500
new poles have also been ordered
by the railway company and in
many instances old poles will be re-
moved and replaced by new ones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
TEST OF FORD
TRUCK ENDED
Record of 1854 Miles 9
Gallon of Gasoline
Announced.

After eight and three-quarter days
of continuous driving at an average
speed of forty miles per hour the
red Ford freighter completed its
economy test run Of 5,071 miles Sat-
urday at the Standard Oil Company
station, Washington street and
Southeastern avenue.
Loaded with two and one-hal1
tons of Isovis %" motor oil in drum
lots, which represents sc per cent
overload above rated capacity, the
Ford va truck under these Cruel
ling conditions averaged the sur
priSing figure OF 1854 miles per gal
lon of gasoline, consuming a total
of 439, IT'S gallons on the entire test
run.
However, at times during the run
when driving conditions were at
their best this truck was able to
average 1885 miles a gallon.
An accurate check Of gasoline
consumption, oil consumption. and
water consumption was kept by au-
thorized service attendants at the
Standard station throughout the
state used for re-fueling.
The entire weight, including the
load Of the truck amounted to 1910
pounds, and it is estimated the re-
quired schedule average speed of
forty miles an hour was equivalent
to sixty-f1ve miles an hour in a
pleasure car. as far as the actual
effort and strain on the motor was
concerned.
Only four changes Of oil were
made during the test, each of these
being at every 1850 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
BETTER HOUSING
FARLEY SLATED
National Association Will
Hold 2-Day Session
in Chicago.
By Times Special

~ ImeS Sp6ctdb
CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-How the
blue eagle will affect home owners
will be a program feature of the or
ganization convention of the Ma
tional Association for Better Hous-
ing at the Union League Club here
Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 81
and Nov. 1.
"Of particular interest to the
housing industry and to the public
as we'll will be a sumnlarization of
the various NRA codes affecting
building materials, contractors,
financial agencies and real estate"
announced ]. Soule Warterheld,
vice-president of the Starrett Build
ing Company and chairman of the
organization committee OF this asso-
citation.
"a concerted effort will be made
to obtain favorable concessions for
the home owner under the NRA,"
continued Warterfield. Every eff
fort will be made to keep costs
within the limit of public acceptance
for the home buyer. AS this type of
building utilities the maximum
amount Of labor an upturn in such
activity will do more to aid unem-
ployment than any other form of
construction for the building trades.
MY recent observations in Wash
ington indicate that the administra-
ton will doubtless make favorable
financial concessions to aid sound
home building projects, and uni
fled recommendation by the Ma
tional Association for Better Hous-
ing as to conditions and policies
would be received with favor at the
capital.
More than 500 people attended
our original conference last May,
and owing to the interest in this
coming meeting advance reserva-
lions will be necessary to assure ad-
mittance to all sessions,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25

Steel poles to be used by the
company are of new improved
type and are bolted to a base i'm
bedded in concrete, so that they
may easily be replaced when neces-
sary. Almost forty miles of heavy
copper cable also is to be used on
the trackleSS trolley car installation
to provide a steady and ample flow
Of electric power to the new cars.
Other items of materials which
have been purchased include: II 400
trolley ears, 10,450 trolley hangers,
LOG miles of span wire, 5000 pole
bands, 20500 insulators and many
thousands of other miscellaneous
parts.
The cost Of this construction work
to be done in indianapolis has been
estimated at more than $375, 900 by
company officials.
The Indianapolis Railways re-
Gently announced a $2,500,00O i'm
provement program, which includes
the purchase of fifty new de luxe
street cars and eighty new trackless
trolley cars. All the new units are
expected to be in service by May /,
1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
BOULDER DAM WORKERS
SET CONCRETE RECORD
Mix and Pour 1000 Cubic Yards In
Day for New AlI-Time Mark.

Mix and Pour 1000 Cubic Yards In
Day for New AlI-Time Mark.
BIZ Science Serrioe
BOULDER CITY. New, Sept. 25.-
An all-time construction record for
pouring concrete was established on
the Boulder dam project when in
one day 1000 cubic yards of the
LIQUID stone" were mixed and
placed in forms on the job. accord
ing to engineers Of the U. S. Bureau
of Reclamation and Six Companies,
Inc. builders of the dam.
out of the total amount Of con-
crete poured during a 24-hour day,
$3.50 cubic yards went into the dam
and the balance was placed in a
subway on the Arizona cliff OF
Black canyon above the dam site.
The largest amount Of concrete
poured in any one day on any prof.
ect heretofore, according to figures
available here, was $500 cubic yards
on the Conowingo dam and power
plant in Maryland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
NEWS or TFTE WEEK IN BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY
LIFE INSURANCE
SOLD IN AUGUST
SETS NEW HIGH
Best Monthly Record of
Ben-Hur Association
in Six Years.

Sales of more than a million dol
lars in life insurance during the
month of August breaks all monthly
records of the Ben-Hur Life AS
ISOLATION for the last six years, ac-
cording to word received today from
the society's home office at Craw-
louisville. Ind, by Burt E. Kimmel.
local Ben-Hur representative.
Although August usually is one
of the poorest months of the year
for life insurance sales, volume in
Ben-Hur insurance during the last
few years has always been high due
to a special annual campaign in
honor of the president, John G.
Snyder, whose birthday cnniver-
sary occurs in August.
The volume of Ben-Hur business
last month exceeded by far any
previous August when similar cam
paigns were conducted as we'll as
greater than the business in any
previous month to March, 1927.
Officials of the Ben-Hur Life AS
ISOLATION are of the opinion that this
increase in August, which ranges
higher than so per cent as compared
to some previous months, is a def
mite indication of business improve
ment. Ben-Hur insurance is sold
throughout the country from Cali
fornia to New York and from Mich
igan to Florida, covering all types Of
communities and districts, including
manufacturing cities and farming
areas.
The gain in business virtually was
equal from all parts of the country
and this in itself is considered by
Ben-Hur officials to be significant in
consideration of national economic
conditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
PAY ROLL BOOSTS CUPID
New Insurance Record Set as iowa
Firms Wages Soar to Record.

Firms Wages Soar to Record.
By Times Special
NEWTON, Ia, Sept. IS. - When
the biggest pay roll in the history
Of the washing machine factories
in Newton, washer capital of the
world" was released, the district
court clerk set a new high" by issu-
ing six marriage licenses within an
hour on the following morning,
reaching a total of nine for the day.
Six were to washer factory en-
ployes. The previous Newton mar
riage license record for a day was
four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
WASTE IN GAS
PREVENTED BY
new PROCESS
Yield From Crude Raised
800 Per Cent by
'CraCking.'

Forty years ago, there were only
four automobiles in the country, and
gasoline was a mere waste product
from the refining of crude oil, its
disposition being one Of the ref1nerS
major problems.
Advent of the motor car changed
the picture entirely, according to
Eddie Pummel, Indiana Carburetor
Company president.
with 100000 automobiles In
the country, the ref1ner'S problems
no longer is where to dump gasoline,
but how to increase its production,
said Punmel.
by scientific means, vast new
pools of oil have been discovered,
production of gasoline yield in
creased 300 per cent, and new and
superior gasoline produced through
development of the cracking process.
Molecules Are Shattered
with this process, instead of
merely boiling off the gasoline frac-
ton from petroleum, the oil is sub
jected to terrific heat, which tends
to force the oil molecules away
from each other, while at the same
time 400 pounds pressure is forcing
them closer together.
"In this struggle of forces, the
larger molecules, which will not OPP
crate motor car, are shattered into
small gasoline molecules which burn
evenly in the engine.
Another improvement has been
the cracking of gasoline to produce
an anti-knock motor fuel. Natures
gasoline burns too rapidly and
knocks violently during combustion
in engines of most modern cars.
Gum Is Prevented
by discovery and perfection of
inhibitors, science has found a
means of preventing formation of
troublesome gum.
"a gasoline which vaporizeS
readily is desirable for winter driv-
ing, but one that is too volatile may
vaporize in summer, even before it
reaches the manifold, causing gas
bubbles which shut off the gasoline
and stop the engine. AS a conse-
quence Oil companies regulate the
volatility to a nicely to meet all
temperature conditions.
with better motor fuels and bet
ter cars the motorist gets twice as
much value for his gasoline dollar
as he ever got before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
POOR FAMILY SAVED
BY WASHING MACHINE
Earns Money as Father Goes to
Work Soliciting Neighbors.

BIZ Times Special
SAN DIEGO. Cal. Sept. 25.-A
washing machine solved the eco
nounic problem for a destitute family
If six in La Mesa near here. The
story was told today by Mrs. J. For
ster Couts Jr.. head Of the Com
nnunity Chest Association in the dis
trict.
The father managed to support
his family through partime jobs. The
mother was helpleSSly III. The fam
ily lived in poverty.
welfare workers who visited the
home TO give the family food. cloth
ING and medical attention discovered
that the mother was an expert
washer woman.
The Community Chest Association
bought an electric washing machine
for che house, and with the family
as the staff and the mother as the
adviser. the home has been made
self-supporting. The father. un-
trained for skilled work, solicits
business and even helps hang out
clothes when patronage is particu-
larlx heavy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
Indiana BOttlers Will Go
to Louisville Convention

Of the house ways and means COM
nittee, was chairman of its sub
committee on double taxation and is
member of the subcommittee
which will draft the new revenue
bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
B. & o. VIII Retire Bonds

George M. Shriver, senior vice.
president of the Baltimore 81 Ohio
Railroad Company, announced to-
day that, as a result of improved
business conditions, the company is
in position to provide for full pay
ment of the $5,OOO,OOO of Cleveland,
Lorain and Wheeling First Console
dated bonds maturing Oct. l, 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
Refinement Is Cited as
Test for Refrigerators

these are some Of the services rem
dered by the more modern of electric
refrigerators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-25
Code Provisions Chief
Topic for October
C0nCIaVe.

Indiana beverage manufacturers,
keenly interested in their industry's
NRA code, will send a substantial
delegation to the annual convention
and exposition Of the American Bot
tiers of Carbonated Beverages in
Louisville, KY. Oct. to Is.
The IndiananS will offer suggeS-
tons for the prevention of deStruc-
tive price-cutting and other unfair
trade practices when the code is
discussed at an open forum during
the Louisville conclave.
The Indiana delegation will be
headed by L. R. McCool of Evans
vile, president, Indiana State Bot
tiers Protective Association, and
L. E. Yuncker Of Indianapolis, the
secretary.
NRA Chief Speaker
Most of the Indiana delegates will
motor to Louisville, but many will
take advantage of the one and one
third fare round-trip rates for men,
bers of the industry and their FAM
lilies offered by all railroads. These
tickets, which will have a thirty-day
return limit with stop-over privi-
leges, will be on sale in Indiana Oct.
TO II. Identification certificates
required for their purchase are being
distributed by Junior owens, ma
tional secretary.
The interest which the forth
coming conclave at Louisville holds
for bottlers generally, because of
the national recovery program, is
augmented by the fact that Donald
R. Richberg, NRA general counsel,
will address the session Thursday
morning, Oct. II. Richberg, one
Of the authors of the national re-
covery act. will discuss its provisions
and purposes.
Hygiene to Be Topic
Probably of equal concern to the
industry is the approaching revi-
sionS of the United States revenue
act. under which it now is taxed.
Hon. Fred NJ. VinSon, member OF
congress at large from Kentucky,
Will discuss the tax situation at the
session Wednesday morning, Oct. IL.
He is leading Democratic member
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29

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 late '70s athletic One his friends plenty heels Harry Vaughn the only man to Dalton always had bed ana % sa s @ oHd any or @ in ht ou anas Mer so @ sacs Kc n the wrestling from the older Daton 1ac Aes in later years as Jack Dempsey the Nohpare Whsn roDs psoPs o % S ha n name aaa name was Jack ksy ana IT .ds a 
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 IA wonderful nnan 'He kept Ghars & M1spng M my of Temmany"
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