davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
Luncheon With Eli Lilly,
as Host to Be Feature
of Horse Show at Fair
Governor and Mrs. Paul v McNutt Will Be
Among Guests Who Will Include Some
of Exhibitors Outside of City,

I'll LLLYs luncheon Wednesday will be one OF the social hhsh1S
II the Indiana state fair program Mr.
Lilly exhibitors to the luncheon az
Sunset lane
guests of the state board oil agriculture
Judges the representatives the Indiana Saddle Horse
Association
represented by members and ther wives
Paul McNutt Lieutenant Governor and Mrs M
Clifford CypOo president and Mrs Cypoo
Mrs Levi Moore and Mr.
Heller judges Charlie Barrie Christian Bahar
Wilson
officers and their wives
Mendenha Wallace Lee Charles
Gregg H Alex Metzger, Frank B. Shields
Major and Mrs j K Boles and
will be Miss Audrey Thomas Providence r.
Hurry Gould Lawrencevil III F G Sroop and F. Gala
Ballard French Lick; R E Moreand Lex
ngon KY Mrs Locke Brown New Orleans La Mrs william Bryce
c. Louisville Loua Long
Summit P Case Providence r. /,
Caldwell Nashville, Tenn.
T. Fisher, Miss Frances M Dodge
Delaware, w. RagovSky w Chicago
Lbertyve Godfrey Moore Topeka
Kan Heyl Jr,
Cynthana Mooreland Clara Peck
New Penfeld Columbus o.;
Winchester H.; Calvin Rove Toledo o. w G. Savile
Buffalo N Y Charles Save Dayton o. Mr. and Mrs c. Thomp-
H Whison Cookvile Chicago and
Maurice Weinhurger, Nashville, Tenn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01

DR.. George H. Gardner. Chicago.
gave his sister. Miss Martha Lou1S,
Gardner. in marriage this morning
as their father. DR.. c. E. Gardner.
officiated in the First English
Lutheran church. Miss Gardner
became the bride Of o. J. Breiden-
baugh in the ceremony. which was
followed by breakfast at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. Gardner for rela-
tives and out-Of-tOwn guests.
The brides cousin. Miss Rachel
Clough. Union City. Pa. sang Be
loved. II Is Morn." Alma Mia and
The Star" following a half hour
program by Miss Pauline ROeS, or
Canist. before the ceremony.
The altar was arranged with
palms and ferns and lighted with
two seven-branched candelabra.
holding white tapers The brides
gown was ef shell lace. designed
princess style and worn with a long
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
Alunlnae Group
of Pi Beta Phi
to Open Season

First business meeting of the
season for the indianapolis Alum
nae Club Of Pi Beta Phi sorority
is scheduled for 1890 Saturday,
Sept. 8, at Highland Golf and Coun-
try Club.
Luncheon will be served members,
with Mrs. Calvin R. Hamilton chair
man. Mrs. Hamilton will be as
sisted by Mrs. Carlos Deeds, Mrs.
Wayne c. Kimmel and Miss Mary
Alice PurviS. Reservations are in
charge of Mrs. Roy Lee Smith and
Mrs. Ellis B. Hall.
Mrs. Allan c. Raup, president, will
give a report of the national con-
vention held this sumner in Yellow
stone national park. and Mrs. Rob-
ert S. Wild, assistant to the grand
vice president. will show moving
pictures of the session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
Miss MetzIer Wins

Miss Gloria Joan Metzler, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A Metz
Ter, received a silver cup in cere-
monies last night at the LaSalle
hotel as winner in a ballet in a
national contest sponsored by the
National Dancing Masters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
Family Reunion Set

The WeiShaar family reunion will
be held tomorrow a. the George
AIDE Country Club. Brook. Mrs. Paul
Weishaar is president. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Weishaar secretary and
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
Auxiliary Party Set

A luncheon and bridge party will
be held by the auxiliary to Indianap-
oils post. American Legion, Wednes-
day at the Indianapolis Athletic
Club. Mrs. Louis Yochem is chair
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
Chapter Meeting Set

Mrs. Mary Armel. 416 East Thirty
second street. will entertain men,
bers of the Brazilian chapter, In
ternationsl Travel-Study Club. Inc,
at her home at 1880 Tuesday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
Miss LOSsin Weds

Miss Sigatta LoSSin became the
bride of Robert Hanf in a ceremony
at $50 this morning in the Pleas
ant Run Reformed church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01

peal bells southern colleges will attract
Indianapolis families After busy
families until
outfits will
MaXinkuckee Anderson
ready for her work at
Tudor hall
S entering school first year
Mrs John Morris Hanes daugh
president of the sopho
Women New London Conn Her
with the freshmen Skidmoe college Sara
the family home
Wolf of
NJ Wolf, spent at Wellesley During last
year Chronicle
school publication
Sophomore studies Radcliffe will be the of Misses Esther
ThTockmoron Betty holland Miss Throckmoron
The daughter R Thockmorton and Miss hollands
Stephen
HethengtOn will first
California and Mrs j. L.
A NJ Hether
college wardrobe until
20 Belmont School. Nashville Tenn
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-02-07
SALISBURY-BERLIN ROAD
New Road Gap of 4.5 Miles to Be
Built by Two Counties in 2 Years

The Maryland State Roads
Commission will construct the pro-
posed 4.5-mile final highway link
between Libertytown, in Worcester
county, and PowelIsville, Wicomico
county, within the next two years,
one-half of the project scheduled
for completion in 1894. Completion
of the Libertytown Powellsville
highway link will open new
highway route between Berlin and
Salisbury, shortening the present
distance of travel between the two
shore towns by four miles. The
approximate cost of the proposed
link to Worcester county will be
S55,5OO while Wicomico county
must spend about $4,000 to COM
piete the road from the county line
to Powellsville.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-02-07
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS
Mr.. and Mrs. G. HI. Emerson, Mid
dletOWn, Have Family Reunion

Mr.. and Mrs. G. HI. Emerson, Mid
dletown, Have Family Reunion
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Emer-
son, Of near Middletown, celebrat-
ed their golden wedding anniver-
sary last week. A family reunion
was held in their honor with all of
their nine children present. Four
generations were among the
guests. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Emerson, Mrs. May
Lee, Mrs. Hilda Emerson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Emerson, Mrs. Flor
ence Kohn, Elmer Emerson, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Emerson, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Emerson, their children;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown, June
and Charles Brown, Miss Laura
Emerson, Earl and Betty Ann En-
erson, George Hill, William and Ira
Emerson, Sarah Mae and Jack
Smith, Charles Emerson, grand
Children, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lewis, Mrs. Annie Harris, Miss
Margaret Harris, George, Evelyn
and Dorothy Harris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Biggs, Clarence Biggs, Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Pleasanton and
daughter; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Blackburn and Andrew Timpko.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-02-07
Guests Are Greeted With
"Certifed Lighting''
By ADELE VANCE

NEW YORK CITY - Have you
had your lighting certified today?
If not, the chances are that you're
not stopping at one Of the most
modern hotels. To the already
familiar features" such as guest
kits" for the out-of-towner who has
forgotten his tooth brush; running
ice water; morning papers under
the door, ETC., has been added a
most welcome improvement-"Cer-
titled Lighting"
The t33T>t.c: Hotels, with hostel
ries in New York, Boston, Buffalo,
Cleveland, st. Louis and Detroit,
are the first to inaugurate the
policy of certified Iighting''-a
guarantee that the light furnished
in each room is adequate for nor
NAL reading or critical work of
long duration.
The managers Of these hotels,
long experienced in anticipating
the desires Of their guests and in
acting on any suggestions made by
them as to ways of improving Stat
Ter service, discovered that business
men did a great deal of reading,
writing and figuring in their hotel
rooms.
They Immediately set about find
ing some method of checking light
ing conditions in their rooms to
determine whether their patrons
were getting the proper amount Of
light. = Managers these days, need
less to say, are eager to avoid any
sort Of nerve strain on the part Of
their guests. Eyestrain, they rea-
son, is cause OF irritation-irrita-
ton is the cause Of unpleasant
complaints, dissatisfied guests, har-
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-02-07
MALCONI-PATNOVIC WEDDING
Performed Saturday Afternoon at
st. Johns P.E.Church, Wilmington

Many out-of-town guests attend
ed the wedding Saturday after
noon in st. Johns P. E. Church of
Miss Frances L. Malcolm, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Malcolm,
408 West Thirty-fourth street,
formerly of Smyrna, and Joseph P.
Patnovic, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
J. Patnovic, of Hazleton, Pa. The
Rev. Alban Richey officiated. Paul
Terry, church organist, played the
wedding music. The bride, who
was given in marriage by her faith
er, wore a gown of aquamarine
moss crepe made simply with long
tight sleeves and a cowl neckline
Her hat was of brown BaVarian
straw, and she wore brown Slip
pers and gloves and carried a bou-
quat of rosebuds and gardenias
Similar gowns of coral moss crepe
were worn by the maid of honor,
Miss Helen Buchanan, of Adam,
Pa, and the bridesmaid, Miss Sally
Malcolm, sister of the bride. Their
hats, slippers and gloves were
brown and they carried arm bou-
quets of Talisman roses. Raymond
Ringleben, of Hazleton, Pa, serv-
ed as best man and the ushers
were Kenneth Maiers, of Panama,
and Kenneth Hogman of Berwick,
Pa. A reception for the families
and out-of-town guests followed at
the home of the brides parents.
The couple will live at 244 Der
nard street, State College, Pa, IN
til June as both are pursuing
courses at Penn State College. The
bride was graduated from the
Women's College of the University
of Delaware.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-02-07
d AIRPORTS is
plan FOR STATE
Newark, Dover, SeafOrd and
RehObOth Listed To Re-
ceive CWA Attention
SEEK AID OF CONGRESS

This week will witness action, it
is believed, on preliminary plans
for the establishment of several
airports throughout Delaware.
This is one of the projects suggest
ed by the Federal Civil Works
Administration, the same having a
dual object-fnding work for unem-
ployed men and women and slim
ulating interest in air travel. Ac
cording to Leon L. Thompson, air
port engineer for Delaware of the
CWA, there are at present 218o
airports in the United States, and
it is the hope of the Federal
authorities to increase this by
1000 more. The Federal plan,
Mr.. Thompson says has not only
the giving of employment to more
people and interesting the public
in air travel both commercially
and for pleasure, but also as
means of defense. A survey OF
Delaware has been made by Mr..
Thompson, and he has tentatively
chosen four communities, where, in
his judgment, airports, would be
an acquisition to the community
and State. These are at Newark,
Dover, Seaford and Rehoboth. The
site at Rehoboth, has been tenta
lively chosen, it being two miles
west of the town. Next Tuesday
evening, Mayor Frank Collins of
Newark, is scheduled to present
the plan to Newark Council for its
consideration. Another meeting
with similar purposes is to be held
at Seaford within few days.
Each community chosen for an
airport must acquire the site and
will be given five years to pay for
it after it has been constructed
through CWA workesr. About
100 men will find ten weeks work,
Mr.. Thompson states, in construct
ing an airport. The money will
not, however, be available, unless
Congress makes an additional ap-
preparation for CWA projects.
Each field is to have 5000 feet of
airway space with about 500 feet
in width. If the added 1000 air.
ports were to be constructed, it
has been estimated they would
give permanent employment to be-
tween $4,000 and 10000 unemploy-
ed men and women
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-02-07
SAFETY
COUNCIL NEWS
Casulty List Among Farmers
Second Only To the Coal
Mining Industry
WARNING TO FARMERS

According to the Delaware Safe
ty Council, it may come as a shock
to the readers to learn that next
to the coal industry, farming is
the most hazardous occupation in
the country. Its record of acct
dents resulting in fatalities and in
juries is second only to that of
mining. In our own State of Del
aware in a single recent year more
deaths occurred as a result of one
type of farm hazard unskillful
handling of animals-than in all
the factories of the State from all
causes. There never was a bull
that could be trusted. In every
farm neighborhood a gentle bull
has killed his owner without a
moments notice. No matter how
smart or brave the people are
around the farm, it shows serious
negligence and lack of sense to
allow a bull the run of the place.
What chance has a man with a
mad bull in a twenty-acre field +?
The gentle bull that can be led
with a string may be worse than
a snorting, roaring one. The gen.
tie bull is allowed so many priv
ileges that he often kills his keep
er while he is Dragging about how
gentle the bull is. Never give a
bull a chance to kill. Lead him
with a strong staff. Have a
strong ring in his nose and replace
the ring before it wears out. Make
doors, gates, hinges, latches and
everything that hold the bull I'm
breakable. Things cannot be made
too safe. Many farm fatalities
are caused each year by gas en-
gines running in an enclosed room
or basement. Recently one man
killed his herd of cows by leaving
his gas engine running in a closed
barn while he was away. Make
sure that the exhaust is outside
Gas sometimes forms in the bot
| TOM OF uIluSt0 SlioS- COh I 81
down into them without first low
ering a lighted lantern. If the
flame goes out, it is unsafe. Start
the air circulating and get the gas
out. An open umbrella raised and
lowered with a rope will take out
the gas. When filed the silo start
the blower every day before going
in. Wedging silo doors cross-wist
up in the chute to hold them is one
of the most dangerous things. L
they should fall on anyone's heae
they are heavy enough to cause
serious accident. Many accidents
can be prevented if proper atten'
ton is given at this time of ths
year to worn harness, rotten ant
wired neck yokes. Tongues. necl
yokes and double-trees that have
been left lying soaking and rottine
in the mud will break and cause
an accident. When hold-backs
lines and straps get worn thin
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-02-07
STATE HATCHERYMEN MEET
Elected Committee To See That
Hatchery Code Compiled With

The hatcherymen of the south
ern half of Delaware met in the
court house in Georgetown on Sat
urday afternoon, January 81 and
elected the following hatcherymen
to constitute a Local Code Com
mittee for the purpose of carrying
out the provisions of the code as
applied to the hatchery industry:
Louder H. Mitchell, Millsboro, Del;
Andrew Marvel, Georgetown, Del;
L. w. Palmer, Delmar, Del; w.
Wallace Collins, Milton, Del; w.
D. Scott, Harrington, Del. The
committee organized by electing
Andrew Marvel, chairman; L. w.
Palmer, secretary, and Hoke S.
Palmer, assistant secretary.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-02-07
YACHT CLUB BARN FIRE
10 Farm Animals Die in Fire Near
Chestertown With a Loss of S.. 600

Two valuable horses, six cows
and two pigs persisted in fire
which Friday afternoon DESTROYED
the barns of the Tri-State Yacht
CLUB near Chestertown, with a loss
of about $4,000. The clubhouse.
owned by prominent PhiIadel-
phians, came near catching Attire
several times. The clubs farm,
on which the buildings were locat-
ed, is owned by Charles Walber,
of Essington, Pa. The fire is
thought to have started from an
oTer-heated chicken house.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-02-07

assed employees, distracted man.
ayers and lowered returns.
Hence-remove any cause of irri-
tation to guests. Science solved
the problem as it has solved many
others.
A meter, known as a sight
meter" came to the rescue.
The sight meter, a new adapta-
ton of the same kind of photronic
photo-electric cell which opens
hotel kitchen doors and does many
other uncanny things, was devel-
oped to serve the very purpose the
5zlfGS hotels had in mind-viz, to
determine and accurately register
light intensity.
On the calibrated dial, a needle
instantly indicates the degree of
light at any given point. The dial
is sectioned into brackets designat-
ing light adequate for reading
normal print. fine print, sewing;
severe visual work for long periods;
and light inadequate. for critical
seeing"
With the aid OF this simple, COM
pact device a new bona fide "fea-
ture" has been added to the attrac-
tions offered by @7StslBs hotels.
Lamps have been placed in correct
positions for reading and writing
and are equipped with bulbs of cor,
rect intensity to insure the guest
against eyeStraiu.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-02-07
Rhode Island Rock Can
Be Rung Like a Bell

East Greenwich, r. IA local
oddly is Drum Rock. a big boulder
which cannot be overturned. When
Il is moved 1t produces a deep. bell
like tone. Indians, according to
tradition. used Drum Rock to call
cnunciIs and snroad alarms.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-02-07
FIRE sVld1S
Laurel d
Curtis E. D.n,,
cape in Nick If ~
Fire Gains H.,
DAMAGE PUT Al |

The home of c,,-+;
Laurel, together N.Y. nus u
was destroyed bv f s.s Is
with a loss estims n tss az
$4,000, partially c'e. 4 :
ance. Mr.. Davis i i
the State Hospital i q : ~
along with Hervey P ~
t =. prlokstt' Of snyra.. )
throughout the Stat. ;,
wife were awakened a, =, =
by smoke which fllss !
from ire f,, "a blaze that oans
Ihe furnace in the celia !,
men were summoned AM
moments had apps,es.
gulshed the blaze. n.
had barely reached r.
quarters after leaving i,
nome when they were nj,
found the entire structps
ed IN flames. It is bss.s
the fire had been bur,'
the walls and was no \
by the fremen and i
through and burned AL
Davis, who has been i'll b
months, had Just returns
when the fire broke out =
was almost overcome h
before Mrs. Davis sum-,
getting him from the II
noon on Sunday fire bnI.
the home Of Cleo Bailey
ington street and betr,
men succeeded in quenesn,
house was badly danaa
blaze started from a defr
The property is owned H{
c. Ellis. /
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-02-07
ANNUAL D.A.R; ). GOMEZ
To Be Held at Hotel duPg
mingtOn, on Februar !

The Annual State CohsI
the Delaware Daughter \
American Revolution. vii !
at the Hotel dupont. On n
%. This is the second cd
year the organization has \
annual meeting in Wilmaa
usual, it viii be an al-dsy !
and will attract delegates /
parts Of the State. Nix 1
S. Morris, of Dover, Saaj
of the organization, will |
and speakers Of natiuna 1
ence will address the saz1
definite program for ths
ence has not been cOmpsal
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-02-07
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO.
Notes of Marriages, Deaths,
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF FEB. 9TH, 1884

Taken from our old files Of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
ton.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-02-07
Heart Disease Leads

Sixteen thousand people die year
ly in New York from heart disease
and some 5000 from pneumonia.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-02-07

farmers are taking a big risk in
using them. 1t is false and dang
erous economy to use equipment of
this type.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-02-07

More reading and writing Is dore
In the hotel room than people
realize as this guest of the Hotel
eS9s:ei1c.Stt1 discovered. Insert,
the "Sisht Meter" sciences new
est contribution to the relief of
eyestrain, which makes Certified
Lighting" possible.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-02-07

Atlle1
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Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08
8 EFT 40 HONORS
MRS. JOHN KUHN

Mrs. John Kuhn was honored by
her fellow members of the ct 40
yesterday when the group presented
her with birthday gift at the din
ner held at her home last night.
A Spanish dinner was enjoyed
and the attractive house supplied
an appropriate setting which was
heightened by the table decorations
of red and white. Crimson can
dies. red and white streamers and
sweet peas, and red and white nut
cups made a brilliant picture.
After dinner a business meeting
was held in which plans were made
for a joint dinner to be held with
the 40 ct 8 with February 81 as the
tentative date.
It was also decided to hold a SUI
kiyaki dinner for the 8 ct 40 and
their escorts on February IT. Two
more dinners are to be held in the
following months.
Fifteen members were present
last night and the El Centro men,
bers were Mrs. Kuhn, Mrs. Gene
We've Kenyon, Mrs. Hazel Sheely,
Mrs. Marcia Farrell and Mrs. Ber-
nice JobeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08
MANY ATTEND
LADIES DAY

Next week ladies day at the golf
club will featur ca Valentine party
and the committee for the day is
planning a particularly nice affair
which will make a delightful op-
portunity for hoSteSSes to entertain
their friends.
This announcement was made at
yesterdays event, which was we'll
attended and which featured golf
delicious luncheon served by a
group of Holtville women, and
bridge in the afternoon.
Mrs. II. w. Witt of Ell Centre
won high score prize in contract
and Miss Ida Rockwell of Akron
Ohio, second, while in auction Mrs
Forrest Ferguson won high score
and Mrs. C. S. JUstman, second.
! Among those who entertained
Yesterday was Mrs. r. L. Hayden
who had as her guests Mesdames
Norman C Deaton, r. J. McNa-
mara, John 3. McNeece, l.. r. Phil
/ ley, Massey Horton, E. l.. Carson
and w. j Elvander. Golf matches
were enjoyed, the attractive prizes
going to Mrs. Deaton, Mrs. Nc
Namara and Mrs. Elvander.
| Reservations for ladies day next
week should be made with Mrs
Allen P. Nuffer of this city. The
members of the auxiliary board viii
act as hostesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08
MILITARY BALL
WILL TAKE PLACE
SATURDAY NIGHT

Colorful uniforms, the smart
evening gowns worn by the women
and the gay, red, white and blue
decorations with a military setting,
make the annual ball sponsored by
tie valley Reserve Officers, one of
the most brilliant events of each
spring.
The ball this year will take place
Saturday night. February 10, at the
De Anza hotel, CaleXico. Invita-
tionS have been sent out to Reserve
Officers and guests and all reser :
vations should be made by tonight
with Charles P. Delp of Ell Centro.
Beginning with a banquet at 1880
o'clock in the De ANA hotel, the
ball will feature not only dancing
but a fine program of which Mrs.
Chancellor Livingston is in charge.
Florence Moran Montgomery will
present a dance number and Miss
Laura Redden of Ell Centro also
will be heard in vocal solo. This
program will be presented imme-
diately after the dinner.
A number of distinguished guests
from San Diego will be present for
the ball as we'll as Reserve Officers
and their guests from the various
valley communities.