davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07
SCHOOL RALLY TO BE
STAGED BY CHURCH
Music, Talks TO Feature Program
Here Sunday

Music, Talks TO Feature Program
Here Sunday.
A "Back-to- School" rally will be
held at $50 Sunday at the Garden
Baptist church, opening the fall
program directed by A. J. Burnett.
L. T. Hall. principle School IS, Will
be among the speakers and special
music Will be provided b. the junior
wonder BOYS quartet.
Mrs. Ruby Hooper and Mrs. Le-
Roy Farmer viii lead the first fall
meeting Of the Home Makers CLUB
at the church at 100 Wednesday,
and on Sept. 20 Miss Nettle Peak
VIII direct the first fall meeting Of
the Girls Neighborhood club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07
FORMER JUDGE MOVES
Harry O. Chamberlin Establishes
Own Offices.

Harry o. Chamberlin, local attor-
ney ana former circuit judge. an
nOUnced today his withdrawal from
the Law firm OF Poemler. Chamber
lin d Rust and the establishment
Of ms own Offices at 6O6 New City
Trust building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07
IL Furnished Rooms

s3-NEW JERSEY. N. 1s05-Plessant.
front room. near bath, l or q garage.
HA-39o5-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07
HELP WANTED
Is Help Wanted-Male

BEAN PICKERS-500 white: take Speed
way bus, get of at the main entrance
of Speedway. meet Al Butchers truck 7
a. m. Saturday morning.
BOOKKEEPER-Would yo ulike to connect
with live wire sales promotlonal or
ganization. executive capacity. 5000 cash.
Investment required. Box K. 234.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07
RENTALS
p Unfurnished Houses

BROADWAY. 1e03-s-room modern dou-
bic: good furnace; very reasonable
CARROLLTON, eS22-5 rooms redecorateo'
SIDE drive gar. school IS. so. HE-50l2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07
LEGALS
Sc Legal Notices

Goods stored BY Miss C. @. Hope ana
Robert Granger will be sold for unpaid
charges. Sept. 10. 9 a. n. At 90l S. East St:
FINAL RULE FOR DIVORCE ooo
To Raymond Sherwood, late OF Z2V
TroWbridge street. indianapolis, Indiana,
You are hereby notified that final rule
for divorce A v NJ has been zen rog gTsn'eaa
Sherwood YOUR wife which Will be heard
II The Court Of Common Pleas Ne Ne 4 ,y q
Philadelphia county. state OF Pennsyl-
vania of June term. 1888. No; 1888 On
MONDAY the Path day of September. A, D.
1894. at 10 O'Clock a. m. tDaylght say
Standard Time) or which day YOU may
appear and show cause if any you h AVE
why such divorce should not be grained
against YOU in the Court of Common Pleas.
No 4. in Room H" No. 443 City Hall.
Philadelphia. pennsylvania. --,
CHARLES S. WAGNER,
Attorney for Libellant.
1000 Packard building S. e cor. 18th and
Chestnut streets Philadelphia, penn
SvlVaQl9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07

IS Legal Notices

10 reject any or all bids or TO award
on any combination OF bids that in MS
Judgment is most advantageous TO the
State OF Indiana .--,
OF INDIANA.
JAMES D ADAMS Chairman
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-02

hospital Her son-in=law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. CASHIER Evans went
up early on Sunday morning and
spent the day, returning home that
night.
Town Meeting
w. B. Derrickson presided at a
meeting of the residents of the town
OF SeIbyville, held in the Firemen's
Hall. on Wednesday evening, Febru-
airy 21st, when the question as to
whether or not the town should issue
bonds to the amount of $4,000 for
the installation of a filtration sys-
TEN for the water plant. and also the
extension of the water mains on
those streets where the residents are
not adequately protected in case of
fire was voted upon with the result
of 2S to Is I'm favor of the project.
The vote was taken after a report
had been made by the investigation
committee. of which John A. Tubbs
was the chairman. The other mem
bers of the committee were Lee Ste
vens. William Greenberg. Raymond
b. Morris and Ray Holloway. In
addition to Mayor Derrickson the
other members of the town council
are Thomas H. Timmons, Ira r.
Hamblin. Charles ]. Baker and Ed
ward l.. Brasure. No definite action
will be taken on the new project un-
til after the next town election
which will be held on Saturday of
this week. March 3rd. from 2 to 1
~ NJ
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-02
GEORGETOWN
Letters On Esfafes

Register OF Wills Frank L. Joseph
has the past week issued the follow
ing letters:
: On the estate of Julia NJ. Marvel
of SedfOrd hundred to Harris h. Mar
vel
I On the estate OF Leander C. Hud-
son OF Baltimore hundred to Nettie
b. Lynch and James f. Wilgus.
On the estate of Georganna Simp-
Ter OF Georgetown to Leorna Short,
Bessie 5. Bausch and Ebert Simpler.
On the estate of Oscar F. Johnson
of Seaford hundred TO Mary john
son.
On the estate Of Jacob l.. Kenney
of Little Greek hundred to Edward
C. Keuney.
On the estate of Luther Hearn of
SeatOrl hundred 10 William NJ. Tull.
On the estate Of Ella Virden of
Lewes and Rehoboth hundred TO Will
liam F. Marshall and Clara Mar
shall.
On the estate Of Aaron King GOrdy
of Broad Cheek hundred to Emma c.
Gordy
Fifty-fiye prisoners are confined in
the county Jail at the present time:
Il small number
Dr. Joseph b. Waples of George
town has been appointed a member
oi the State employment Commits
sion for Sussex County. Other mem
bers OF the SUSSEX County Re-em-
ployment Commission of which DR..
Waples will be member are. J.
Wiley Trought. Laurel; DR. Walter
l. Grier. Milford. Del; George f.
Donoho. Seaford, Del; and DR. Rich
ard &. Beehe. Lewes. Del
The Rev. Irving S. Owens. aged 50
years. pastor of the First VI. p.
Church died Sunday morning in the
Milford Emergency Hospital where
he was undergoing an operation for
a complication of diseases. Born in
Md, on September 18th
1871 son al the late Josiah Owens.
he received his early education in
The SharptOwn schools. and then pre-
pared for the ministry. Services
were held in the church which lie
served for the past three years, with
Rev. Louis r. Randall at Milford
VI. p. Church in charge Following
his the remains were taken 10
Md. tor burial
Mrs \ J Stevens entertained at
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-02

companied by Mrs. McLain and re-
turned to their home Immediately
after the service.
Club And Social Notes
At the Rotary Club on Friday, T.
W. Howie gave a very interesting
talk on the life Of Our First Presi-
dent" due to the Illness of A. Ed
ward Stevens, who was to have been
the leader for that evening. The
president, r. B. Morris presided and
William Greenberg and Homer Pep
per favored the audience with two
vocal duets, with Jehu McCabe as
accompanist. Mrs. w. A. Law was
chairman of the dinner group and
her assistants were Mrs. Nettie West,
Mrs. Georgia Campbell, Miss Callie
Coffin. Mrs. Lizzie Eashum, Miss Ad-
die Furman, Mrs. Elisha McCabe and
Mrs. Essie Murray.
The pupils of the Selbyyille schools
enjoyed a days vacation when the
! teachers attended the fourteenth an
nual meeting Of the Sussex County
Education Association held in the
Delmar High School Auditorium on
Friday. Some of the teachers spent
the weekend visiting in various
places, before returning.
Personal Items
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Holloway and
Mrs. Harry e. DerricksOn were guests
of the. latter's daughter, Mrs. Matte
ShOckley, in MillsbOrO, on Sunday.
Mrs. DerricksOn who is not very well
remained there for a few days.
Mrs. c. II, Pepper spent last week
with her two daughters, Mrs. Karl S.
Biel and Miss Mary Pepper in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Otis Baker spent Monday in
town as the guest OF her aunt, Miss
Electa Long, while her daughter,
Miss Ada Baker spent the time with
Mrs. Rayne and family. Miss Kate
Brittingham was also a dinner guest
of Miss Long on Sunday.
Mrs. Wfrrie Long was called to
Jenkintown, Pa, last week where
her daughter. Miss Hannah Long,
who is a student of Beaver College,
underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis and is now doing nicely.
Mrs. Arabell Murray who has been
spending the winter with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. George Thompson in
Brooklyn, n. Y, returned to her
home in town on Friday.
Mrs. Prudence f. Long has re-
turned home after spending some
time with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Mealey in
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-02
SELBYVTLLE
Old.Fashioned Winter


We sure have been visited by an
old-fashioned winter, especially dur
ing the month of February. At diff
ferent intervals we have had snow
and sleet. zero weather. and some
times several degrees below zero for
a short period, and on Sunday morn
ing snow began to fall and the beau
tiful white fakes continued TO fall
during the day until 1t reached a
depth of about six inches and a lot
of the youngsters and some OF the
older ones too enjoyed themselves
immensely, but the beauty of the
scenery and the pleasure OF coasting
and sleighing was soon spoiled when
II began to rain about ) o'clock in
the afternoon and was quite cold by
Tuesday morning, making traffic
rather difficult.
Church Affairs
Rev. W. V. Moore, pastor of Salem
NJ. Il. Church. Miss Beulah Clear
waters director of Religious Educa-
tiOn, the Misses Thelma" McCabe,
Rachel Morris and Virginia Long.
Vaughn P. Moore, Edward Johnson.
Townsend and Bill Tubbs. returned
10 their homes on Sunday evening
after having attended a three days
session of the Delmarva Youth Con-
ference, held in the Public School
Building Of Dover, with the excep-
tion of the Sunday morning seEvice
which was held in the Wesley NJ Z.
Church, with the message. "Can
Youth Make the Church Effective for
Peace?' delivered by Kirby Page of
New York City. II was considered a
grand treat to have Mr.. Page. who
is an author. a world traveller and
also editor of The World Tomorrow,
as one of the guest leaders. Nevin
Sayre and Harry ~ Holmes of New
York were also on the staff of out
standing leaders. Rev. Moore and
son Vaughn and the Tubbs brothers
were entertained at the home of
Professor James IT, Bishop who is
the conference director.
Due to the absence of the pastor
on Sunday morning, Rev. Mcl4ain of
Wilmington. president of the Anti
Saloon League came down and Occu-
pied the pulpit as the guest speaker,
giving very good address on the
text, Isaiah 2S-15: We have made
n covenant with death. and with hell
are we at agreement. He was ac-
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-02
BOWERS BEACH

Mr.. and Mrs William Short enter
tanned a group of friends at a 500
party on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Darby of Fred
erica. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Short of
near town. were guests at the John
son Hotel on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schwint and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds
Davidson. Mr.. and Mrs. John Trib-
bitt. Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Davidson.
Madeline Tribbitt. and Frank Davis
all attended dance given on Thurs
day evening by Miss Dorothy Ed
wards OF Magnolia.
Earl Muncey of Magnolia was
weekend guest of W. s Davidson.
Dorothy Roe has returned home
after spending the past three months
in Little Greek.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Lock and Mrs.
Clancy Spayd are on the sick list
this week
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-02

Philadelphia. Mrs. Murray and Mrs
Long were not aware Of the fact
that we were having good old win
ter time" down here in lower Del
aware.
Mrs. Mary Hamblin who has been
III for the past two weeks, has re-
covered sufficiently enough to sit up
for awhile. Her daughter, Mrs.
/ Frank Simpler has been caring for
her during her illness.
We are glad to report the coudi-
tiOn of Miss Ruth Watson as now be-
ing favorable for her recovery.
Spencer H. Tunnel of Bethany
Beach spent Sunday night with his
sister. Mrs. V. NJ. Murray.
Mrs. Horace Pepper, who under
went an operation in the Pennsyl-
vania Hospital in Philadelphia last
week is progressing very nicely.
w. o. McCabe went to Beebe Hos
pital. Lewes. on Friday, where ne
remained under observation and
medical treatment until Monday af-
ternoon when he returned home feel
ing somewhat better.
proving after a weeks illness.
John Robert Law, son of Captain
and Mrs. John S. Law of this town.
who is attending the Medical College
of Virginia, i'm Richmond, has just
recently been made secretary of Gam
ma Omicron Chapter of Psi Omega
National Dental Social Fraternity.
Mrs. Della Daisey and daughter
Blanche of near Frankford were
guests of relatives in town Friday.
Mrs. Nettie West and her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Wilgus, also
Mrs. Helen Wanser. all of this town
were invited TO the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward West in ROxana on
Thursday night of last week, where
Mrs. West was given a surprise
birthday party. They were not quite
sure of the correct date, which was
on Saturday the Gath. but as her
mothers birthday had been earlier
in the week. the party happened just
between the two events and served
as a two fold purpose.
Mrs. Horace Campbell who spent
a few days at her home in town. fol-
lowing a two weeks stay i'm the Beebe
Hospital at Lewes, has now gone to
the Methodist Hospital in Philadel-
phia for an operation. Mrs. Camp
bells husband and daughter Hester,
are spending the time with her
borther and wife. Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam Tingle during her stay in the
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-02

bridge on Saturday evening for her
1 house guest, Miss Louise Bassett, of
/ Philadelphia. The guests were Miss
Mary Jones. Miss Betsy Quicker, Mrs.
Irwin Burton, Mrs. Wilson Boyer,
Mrs. Ben Faucet and Mrs. Horace
Oakie. Mrs. Burton won the first
prize
Miss Patty Layton was among the
guests at the birthday party of her
cousin. Miss Penelope Layton, at
Dover, Wednesday evening.
Mrs. WiWlliam Brasure, Mrs.
Charles Cannon, Miss Mary Ellen
Davis. and Miss Elva Warrington.
enjoyed an evening at bridge as the
guests of Mrs. Benjamin Ableman on
Friday evening.
Mrs. Albert Constable of Elkton,
Md. is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs Richard X White of the rectOry
here.
Lorna. four-year-Old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph S. Baker, is in
the Emergency Hospital in Milford
for treatment.
Miss Pauline Godfrey, of Whining
lOhs optAiA AAAG leAoA win
hr parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph God
frey.
Miss Emma Swain of Smyrna.
spent Saturday with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs Swain.
Mrs. Virden Macklin and two chill
dren have returned from a two weeks
visit in Philadelphia.
Sussex Politician Observes Birthday
Harley j. Conoway. prominent
Georgetown business man and Re-
publican politician. observed his 55th
birthday anniversary yesterday. He
was born on Il farm near George
town. on February 2Ith, 1879. son
of the late James and Nancy Como
way
I'm early life he was employed by
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
and for several years operated a liY-
cry and sales stable here. Later he
entered the hardware business and
the automobile business.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-02
GEORGETOWN ". f. CIRCUIT

Sunday. March 1. 1884
Bethesda
Preaching. ga
Sunday school. II.
t0ke>bury
Sunday school. 10.
Preaching, H.
The Sunday school at Lord Hill
was rcorganized last Sunday. The
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-02

following officers were elected: Su-
perintendent, Harvey Wilson; assist
ant superintendent, Mrs. Hattie Will
son; secretary, Miss Myrtle Johnson;
assistant secretary. Miss Emma Ad-
kins; Sunday school treasurer, Mrs.
Edna Donovan; Missionary treasur-
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-02

FOR. CORN use 2-S-1O. 1t makes bigger
yields of better quality, hieher-feed- value
field corn with ears filed out to the tip.
This fertilizer makes sweet corn sweeter.
1t helps control root rot, reduces frost
injury and makes plumper grains,
aiding in the formation of starch and
sugar.
FOR S0YBEANS and cowpeas also
use 2-S-10. 1t produces more hay and
better seed.
FOR PEAS and beans use 4-S-7. This
produces sweet, tender peas and we'll
filed, crisp beans with plenty of ''snap".
Check over the list of fertilizers at right
and plan now to use these for the crops
you grow. They are developed especially
for Delmarva conditions. They are based
on years of experiment and the experience
of leading farmers. Your fertilizer man
recommends them.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-02

Corn unhusked in some feds Is
fine feed for birds and small ami
mails.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-02

er, Mrs. Lille Wards Sunday school
pianist. Miss Margaret Ward !;
Church pianist, Mrs. Ralph.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-02

FOR TOMATOES use 3-S-l0 fertilizer if you
want vigorous, healthy plants that produce
the smooth, high-quality tomatoes that are
priced on all markets. 3-S-1O is also the best
mixture for sweet potatoes, producing bigger
Yields of snnnth chunky No Is
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-02
makes red, firm BERRIES
of excellent carrying quality

VOUR fertilizer man is now featuring 5-S-l2
L for berry crops. He knows that potash is
the quality producing element in fertilizer
that mixture we'll balanced with plenty of
potash produces bigger yields of better quality
berries.
5-S-12 contains the proper amount of potash,
correctly balanced with the other fertilizer
elements. 5-S-12 produces red, firm berries of
excellent flavor and better size with less cullS.
Berries, fertiIized with ample quantities of
5-S-12, ship well and stand up on the market
fresh, bright and firm to attract the consumer.
5-8-12 has proven it's value on the Peninsula.
Tell your fertilizer man you want 5-8-12 for
berries. 1t pays!
The eNew Deal Demands Quality! The growers
who produce the best yields of the best quality
crops will benefit most from better times. Your
fertilizer man knows this. That is why he is
encouraging the use of better fertilizers such
as 5-S-12, 1910, 2-8-lO and 4-S-7.
5-S-12 is not only an excellent mixture for
berries. ItisaIso the stfertiIizerforvinecrOps,
keeping them green and thrifty over a long
period. 1t produces cucumbers, cantaIoupes,
and watermelons with firm meat of fine favor.
Evening star., 1934-08-26

belief in the early determination of
equitable rates.
Although the industry looks to the
7. c. c. to stabilize conditions in the
air transport field, the entrance OF
the great Federal rate-making agency
into its new activities is regarded with
some apprehension. The I. G. G. is
not regarded as a particularly pa
ternalistic organization and aviation,
which was fostered by kindly and
indulgent Government for a number
of wears. expects to feel sterner hand
at the controls.
The I. c. C. is given the power to
examine and audit books, records and
accounts of the airmail contractors
and to employ special agents or ex-
aminers, if necessary, to determine
the precise financial condition of the
lines. These examiners are armed
with authority to administer oaths,
examine witnesses and receive evi-
dence.
The commission is directed, in fix
ing rates of compensation for airmail
transportation, to give consideration
to the amount of mail flown, the facil-
tiles supplied by the carrier and its
revenue and profits, not only from
airmail, but from all sources.
The new era of I. C. C. control,
coupled with the impending enact
ment by the Bureau Of Air Commerce,
Commerce Department, Of thor
ough-going new code of regulations
for air-transport operation, signal the
opening of period in which the pre-
viously untamed power of air trans
portation is to be directed by Govern
ment into closely confined channels
of true service to the public.
Glider Site Ready.
The splendid public glider camp
at Big Meadows, in the heart of the
Shenandoah National Park, astride
the crest of the Blue Ridge Noun
tains, will be ready for the proposed
national glider meet scheduled for
Evening star., 1934-08-26

ton, the infant industry Of this new
era Of progress"
The maps, Mr.. Martin pointed out.
will be useful not only for air navi-
CATION purposes, but also for military
and civil use. In some sections they
will be the only detailed maps avail
able. They will be to a scale of
$500, 600, or about 8 miles to the
inch and each will represent territory
of about 325 miles from east to west
and $50 miles from north to south.
Each map is about 40 by 20 inches
in size.
Bird Warning Issued.
The question Of how much danger
actually exists of collision between
birds and airplanes and the probable
results Of such collisions is one which
frequently is the subject Of argument
among pilots. There are many au-
| thentic instances OF airplanes having
been damaged and in some cases de-
Stroyed by collision with large birds,
and there are reports. less authentic,
| of eagles having attempted to hight
airplanes.
| The danger Of collision with birds.
however, forms the subject Of an on
cial warning issued by the United
States Navy Photographic once to
American pilots who contemplate en-
tering the great MacRobertson inter-
national trophy race from London to
Melbourne, Australia, October 81.
Attention" the Photographic
ONCE said, 'is drawn to the fact that
a number of collisions between air.
craft and vultures, kites and other
birds of similar habits, have occurred
in India Such collisions may involve
damage sufficient to cause a serious
accident or even complete structural
failure of the aircraft.
These birds may be met with in
fight at all attitudes up to 10000 feet,
and, on rare occasions, even higher,
but the majority are found at alti-
tudes below 1000 feet. Owing to their
habit of soaring on rising air currents,
there is tendency to find birds at
the higher attitudes in regions where
such currents exist. They are found
in particularly large numbers in the
vicinity of towns; pilots are warned.
therefore, to exercise particular eau
ton when approaching or leaving an
airport in close proximity to town.
"Only one rule can be given for
the general guidance of pilots; since
the birds referred to invariably dive
when alarmed. attempts to avoid them
should be made not by trying to pass
beneath them, but by changing
course"
Tropical Storms Pictured.
Another interesting item in a 66-
page notice issued by the Hydro
graphic once to pilots entered in the
MacRobertson deals with tropical
storms likely to be encountered along
the 12,000-mile route.
Tropical cyclones or hurricanes,
known picturesquely by the name
willy -willies," occur chiefly in the
northwestern regions of Australia and
in Queensland, it was reported.
"A characteristic of the northwest
region the ofice said in discussing
the Australian weather, sis Cock
eye Bob whirl produced In avery
dry atmosphere, varying In violence
from a large dust devil to tornado.
1t can usually be avoided in fight, but
is a source of danger in landing and
when on the ground"