davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10

JOHN P FITZGERALD
i10212 Prospect st. DIR. 4474
o Z. FOREMAN
404 City Trust Bldg. RI. 6277
RAYMOND FRANKIE
Cos 129 T. Market Bldg.
ri $500
LOWELL FRAZEE
l37 f Washington st. Ii. 231s
EARL NJ FRIEND
215 n Delaware st. RI. 954S
CHAS. s. CANT
2432 F. Washington st. CH. 5341
FRANK f. GATES
645 Illinois Bldg. RI. 9109
ABE GELMAN
zoos City Trust Bldg. RI. 1s41
HERBERT s. GRAHAM
~ y. Delaware st. RI. 1886
A. H NJ. GRAVES
243 y Delaware St RI. 3477
r. F.. GRINSLADE
l27 E. Ohio st. RI. ITO
c. G. GROVE
A Virginia Ave. Ii. 1851
O II HACKEMEYER
300 Fletcher Trust Bldg. Ii. 2720
WM A. HACKEMEYER
1922 Circle Tower Bldg. RI. 9432
NJ. L. HALL
Suite 912-129 f. Market Bldg.
Ii 2554
WM. \. HARDING JR.
II W. 2Sth st. ia. o411
CHAS. NJ. HARGROvE
6O7 \. Illinois St Ii. 1888
WAYNE NJ HARRYMAN
los E. Washington st. RI 4432
Russo H. HARTMAN
pa n. Delaware st. Ii. 6546
P. A. HAVELICK
900 Fletcher Trust Bldg. Ii. 2720
HERBERT P. HELMUs
40 y. Delaware RI. 1868
CHESTER W. HENRY
521 Lemcke Bldg. RI 4541
LOUIS s. HENSLEY
$50 Illinois Bldg. Ii. 1871
WENDELL VI. HICKS
SO Union Title Bldg. RI. 6677
]. H. HILGENBERG
73S K. of P. Bldg. Ii. 32S2
NOBLE G. HILGENBERG
203 Inland Bank Bldg. Ii. 4141
RICHARD HOBERG
144 \. Delaware st. Ii. 4412
GLENN L. HOLSAPPLE
202 Inland Bldg. RI. 6S3S
HENLEY T. HOTEL
Suite 912-129 E. Market Bldg.
Ii. 1854
ALBERT J. HUBER
IA \. Delaware st. Ii. 4412
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10

NORMAN METZGER
los n. Penn. st. RI. 1851
HARRY MEYER
1889 n. Gale st. CHI. 291S
]. HARRY MILES
1879 E. Market st. Ii. 1865
NJ. NJ. MILLER
1102 City Trust Bldg. Ii. 1888
FRANK L. MOORE
100 n. Delaware St. RI 1857
ROBT. NORMAN
POS Hume Mansur Bldg. RI. 1928
W. A. MOSLANDER
"A virginia Ave, Ii. 1861
JAMES T. MOYNAHAN
1913 Central Ave. Ii. 1903
f. J. NICOLAI
12s n. Delaware st. RI. 6412
DAVID r. NICOSON
III n. Penn. st. RI. 94s4
HENRY f. osTROM
1856 E. Market st. Ii. 7446
CHARLES H. OVER
41s Hume Mansur Bldg. Ii. 226O
THOs. ]. OWENS
OO@ 1lIblt OHSL DiuG- III 1000
FRED L. PALMER
234 Lemcke Bldg. RI. 554s
GAVIN L. PAYNE
POI Continental Bldg. Ii 4041
R. E. PECKHAM
5e55 y. Keystone HU. ss45
LAFAYETTE PERKINS
POS X. of P Bldg. RI. 1925
LAURENCE NJ. PETERSON
PSI \. Delaware st. RI. 1856
C. LAWRENCE PRICE
rs Peoples Bank Bldg. Ii. $500
VIM. PRUITT
332 Circle Tower Bldg. RI. 1889
B. N. RALSTON
199 E. Market ST. Ii. 1864
FRED W. RASsMAN
23o Mass. Ave. RI. 1859
HERBERT E. REDDING
142 y. Delaware ST. RI. 5177
F. T. REED
10 E. Market St RI. 1892
]. ARTHUR RENTSCH
73s K. of P. Bldg. Ii. 1882
WM. LOWE RICE
$50 W. 49th St. HI. 1852
H L. RICHARDT
1540 n Meridian st. Ii. 1920
HARRY l.. ROBBINS
400 Occidental Bldg. RI. 1914
JOHN W. ROBBINS
2+3 \. Delaware RI. BAIT
JOHN W. ROBERTS
428 Illinois Bldg. RI. 2315
HAROLD z. RODDEN
IFS f Market st. RI Sal
HARVEY z. ROGERS
12s y. Delaware RI 6412
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
ALWAYS DEAD TIRED?

How sad Sallow complexion,
coated tongue. poor appetite. bad
breath, pimply skin and always
tired. What's wrong? Chances are
you're poisoned By clogged bowels
and inactive liver. Take this ia
nous prescription used constantly
IN place OF calomeI by men and
women for 20 years DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. Taey are harmless
yet very effective. A compound Of
vegetable ingredients. They act easily
upon The bowels help free the system
of poison caused by faulty elimination
and tone up liver
Rosy cheeks clear eyes and youth
ful energy make success of life. Take
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, nightly.
Know them by their olive color. 15c,
soc and COO. All druggists.-Adyertise-
meat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10

RALPH F. HUBER
144 n. Delaware st. Ii, 4412
z. B. HUNT
521 Lemcke Bldg, RI. 4541
JOSEPH V. HURLEY
l39 E. Market st. Ii. 1864
JAMES w. HURT
los z Washington st. RI. 1882
VIM. MURRAY HUSE
116 E. Market st. RI. 5341
VIM. H. JACKSON
10 n. Riley Ave. IR. 1850
CLAUDE G. JACoUART
$50 \. Delaware ST. RI. 1857
c. OTTO JANUS
1913 \. Delaware st. RI 6412
WM. R. JENKINS
COS Chamber of Commerce Bldg
Ii. 1854
WM. H. KELLER
40 n. Delaware RI. 1868
FOREST B. KELLOGG
247249 y. Penn. St. Ii. 74o1
DUDLEY ]. E. KEMPER
POI Empire Life Bldg. Ii. 1869
THOS, W. KERCHEvAL
224 \. Delaware st. Ii. 6546
JOS. J. KLEE
1101 New City Trust Bldg.
Ii. 1888
GEO. W. KLEIN
706 Guaranty Bldg. Ii. 3545
FOREST NJ. KNIGHT
S02 Fletcher Trust Bldg. Ii. 5747
H. G. KNIGHT
1873 y. Penn. st. RI. 4307
GEO. A. KUHN
706 Guaranty Bldg. Ii. 3545
DAN w. LeGORE
HOP City Trust Bldg. Ii. 1888
L. H. LEWIS
512 F. 40th ST. WA. 1855
H A LINDEMAN JR.
1101 City Trust Bldg. Ii. 1888
RUSSELL W. LOOKABILL
429 Lemcke Bldg. Ii. s271
ROBERT MacGREGOR
1011 \. Penn. ST. RI. 2270
LEO H. McALLTSTER
332 Circle Tower Bldg. RI. $3.50
VIM. T. MCCLURE
634 Lemcke Bldg. RI. 5431
PAUL L. McCORD
81 Lemcke Bldg. RI. 4474
A. EDW. MANTEL
120S New City Trust Bldg.
RI. 1871
ROBERT L. MASON
$3.50 Washington Blvd HU. 1921
T. y. MEREDITH
30s Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
Ii. 1927
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
AUT0M0TIVE ENGINEERS
LIST AVIATOR TALKS
Army Officer and TWA Official
to Lead Discussion.

Predictions that speeches to be
made at the meeting of the Indiana
Society of Automotive Engineers at
the Athenaeum Thursday night,
Will sweep away the aviation smOg'
were made today.
Captain James A. Taylor, air
corps. United States army, will
speak on United States Army Air
Advances that Are Here Jack
frye. vice president of Transcon-
Western Air, Inc, has been
authorized to release facts Of new
developments in air transport main
tenance and opera tions, according to
an announcement by the engineers
society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10

NJ. r. SCHOONER
325 Circle Tower Bldg. RI. 1854
VIM L. SCHLOSS
1877 r. Washington st. Ii. 231s
JOS J. SCHMID
$50 n. Delaware st. RI. 6Ss7
BERT SELBY
401 Inland Bldg. RI. 1888
CARL G. SEYTTER
$50 Circle Tower RI. 1889
NORRIS P. SHELBY
223 HumeMansur Bldg Ii. 1866
FRED Fl. SILLERY
251 n. Delaware st. RI. 1856
FIRMAN c. SIMS
S. Ritter IR. 5196
o. J. SMITH
ia n Delaware st. II. 1865
WIN. A. SOLTAU
18th FL Peoples Blk. Bldg.
tt. 1850
ORION L. sTARKS
"a n. 18th st. DR.. 1919
Beech Grove, Ind.
FRED D. STILZ
IA n. Delaware st. Ii. 4412
c. STONECIPHER
526 Peoples Bank Bldg. RI. 57s7
R. G. SUMNER
500 Majestic Bldg. RI. 1886
FRANK L. THOMAS
116 E. Market st. RI. 5341
FRED c. TUCKER
215 Peoples Blk. Bldg. Ii. $3.50
RICHARD B. FUTILE
233 E. Ohio st. Ii. 1107
ALBERT F. UHL
300 Fletcher TT. Bldg. Ii. 2061
HARRY V. UNDERWOOD
rs State Life Bldg. Ii. 1893
PETER J. VAN GEYT
6O4 Inland Bldg. Ii. 1900
FRANK J. vIEHMANN
243 E Ohio St RI. 1914
JOHN r. WEIGH
% W Ohio St Ii. 3423
LAWRENCE ]. WEIGH
% W Ohio St Ii. 1923
GEORGE T. WHELDEN
705 Union Title Bldg Ii. 3723
ROBERT L. WILLIAMSON
203 E. Ohio. Room 2Os IL. 9141
EDISON T. WOOD
204 Inland Bldg. RI. 1923
GAYLORD WOOD
204 Inland Bldg. RI. 1929
FORD WOODS
Suite 912, 100 f. Market Bldg,
Ii 2554
FRANK F. WOOLLING
$40 Continental Bank Bldg.
II. 1921
CHARLES r. YOKE
10 z. Market st. RI. 2492
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
CITY CLUB SCHEDULES
IRISH STAMP DISPLAY
Discussion Oh PreCanceled Variety
Set for Meeting.

Precarceled stamps of Ireland
viii be displayed and discussed at
the meeting of the Indiana Stamp
Cub. at the Lockerbie next Friday
night Only precanceled stamps
Will be considered at this meeting.
The program will be in charge of
c.. H. Miller, Martinsville, H., and
Allan P Vestal, indianapolis.
The next stamp auction will be
held April 90 and lots for the auc-
ton must be in the hands of P j.
Van Geyt, GOA Inland building. by
April 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
LAWYERS WILL MEET
Association TO Hear Carl Wilde at
Luncheon TueSdcy.

Carl Wilde. attorney and referee
IL bankruptcy. Will speak on The
Lawyer on the Stage OF History
al the monthly luncheon meeting
of the Lawyers ASSo 'lation Of IN
diaNapoliS Tuesday noon IN the
Washington. President GTier NJ
Shotwell viii preside
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
ROTARY TO HEAR TALK
Club Will Hear Ethan Cotton Lee
ture On Russia.

The Russia We Have Recognized"
viii be the subject of Ethan Cotton,
author and lecturer on current
Russian condition, before the Rotary
Club Tuesday at the ClaypOol. Mr.
Cotton has been in Russia eight
times since 1918. and is able to
speak with authority on the sub
lect
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
JOHN BLUE IN RACE
Former Deputy City Prosecutor
Enters G. O. r Representative List.

Republican nomination Tor state
representative from Marion county
will be sought by John Blue former
deputy Clty prosecutor. who now
operates a bowling alley, Il was an
nounCed today.
Born IN Carroll county, Mr.. Blue
came to indianapolis in 1905. He
served year in France and Italy
during the wal III the overseas rec
rcauCnal department He resides at
the Y NJ c. A ana is a member of
Washington and Center lodge. F.
and A. NJ, and other Masonic or
ders. and # the bar in Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
CITY GREYHOUND CORPS
WINS SAFETY CONTEST
VIII Get Dinner and Cash for
Driving 1O2,6S4 Miles Safely.

A sixtaen-weckS contest conducted
by the Greyhound Bus Lines. among
its drivers all over the country. for
the greatest number Of miles driven
without accident. was won today by
tho indianapolis drivers, B. c. Hall
regional manager. announced.
The indianapolis drivers covered
1922 84 miles without a miShap. A
silver loving cup will be presented
to the local drivers at a banquet in
their honor March 49, With the
trophy goes a cash award for each
of the drivers employed at the local
Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
PLANT EXPERT WILL
OPEN LECTURE SERIES
Former Cornell Instructor to Speak
at l. L. Extension.

George H. Smith. former instruc-
tor at Cornell university, will begin
a series of free illustrated lectures
Monday afternoon at Indiana uni
versity extension center. Plants
and their propagation; molds, mil
dews and mushrooms. insets. mi
crOScOpic o. ganisms, ancient plants
and animals heredity. geography
and plants. and the scientific activi-
ties Of the federal government will
&c the subject OF the lectures.
The lectures viii be given as a
part Of the federal program for
emergency education.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
Gone. but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported TO police as stolen
ArmeI Mcclellan. $3.50 Chelsea ROAD.
Fo-- c1-nc. -l1-Ioo from Applegate and
Beeche- streets.
A. Saunders els EAST Filtv-foUr r
st-e7t Saoe q Ser ~ pe S0-a92 .row
"a t-ont e. SIS East Flfty-foUrth street
Saunders purse containing automobile
kcfs va, Sto'en from Second PRESBYTERIAN
cru. Oh SUNDAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
GREENLEE TO SPEAK
AT SCHOOL MEETING
Income Tax His Topic; Hacker Also
to Give Address.

Pleas Greenlee will talk on the
state income tax and w. A. Hacker
Of the social service department of
The indianapolis schools also will
speak at the homecoming at
School I. March IA it was an
rOunced today by Mrs. Sharlene
Ray, publicity chairman. There will
be a mus cal program with solos by
R. c. Wright. head of the music
department. Manual Training high
school orchestra Will play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
PRESS Freedom
HELD ESSENTIAL
BY MCCORMICK
Censorship Cuts Circulation,
Chicago Publisher
Tells Editors.

Senator Arthur R. Robinson be-
lieves that the Democratic admin
istration of President Franklin D.
Roosevelt is practically 'unconstitu-
tional."
He spent an hour telling members
of the Indiana Republican Editorial
Association and their guests that at
the gridiron dinner last night at
the SEVERN.
Armed with this admonition the
editors today resumed their bust
ness sessions discussing job print
ing and legal advertising.
Mccormick Principal Speaker
Colonel Robert R. Mccormick,
principal speaker at the gridiron
dinner, outlined the history of the
freedom Of the press and declared
that insertion of the freedom clause
in the newspaper code was essen
tial.
The American republic can sur
vive if freedom Of the press is re-
tanned" Colonel Mccormick, pub
Usher of the Chicago Tribune, as
serted.
He cited what happens to news
pars under relationships, using
the Hitler regime in Germany as a
case in point. Because of the dull
news allowed by official censorship,
the circulation has dropped IS per
cent, he said.
Former Senator James E. Watson
also was on the program and in the
midst of his speech his long time
political foeman-former Governor
James M. Goodrich-left the BAN
quet hall.
Don't go, jim, I'm just getting
started" Mr.. Watson admoniShed.
The former Governor returned as
the former senator expressed the
view that the danger of Democratic
rule is that they are trying to
make a democracy out of this re-
public"
Radio Censorship Charged
Serious charges of radio censor
ship were leveled against the ma
tional administration by both Mr.
Watson and Senator Robinson.
Mr.. Watson charged that he was
forbidden to broadcast when he
sought to criticise the national ad-
ministratiOn and that Senator Rob-
inson had to take the matter up in
congress before either was permitted
to do so.
The same sort of censorship will
be applied to the press unless the
editors are vigilant," Senator Rob-
insOn warned.
In addition to threatening the
Constitution, the national Demo-
cratic regime is one of bureaucracy,
he charged, citing forty bureaus Gre
ated and giving their alphabetical
designations.
He roundly scored both the econ
Omy bill particularly in curtail-
ment of veterans pensions) and the
canceling Of air mail contracts.
Governor Paul V. McNutts adj
minlstration was ridiculed for the
Dl'llnger escape by broadcasts
Throughout the dinner by Freder-
lex E. Schortemeier, former Re
publican secretary of state.
Don P. Irwin, Republican state
chairman, also dealt with that sub
ject in his speech.
Tonight the constitutional points
again will be developed in a speech
at the annual banquet at the Clay
pool by Representative James M.
Beck of Pennsylvania.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
RUSSIA WILL BE TOPIC

Recognition of SOviets to Be Dis
cussed by Club.
Maurice Sugar, attorney for the
Detroit Federation of Labor, will
speak on Recognition of Soviet
Russia" at meeting of the John
Reed Club, 143 East Ohio street, at
8 Monday night. Mr.. Sugar recent
ly visited the Soviet Union, study
ing Soviet Jurisprudence in general
and labor laws in particular.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to-
Donald Holloway. so South Dearborn
street. Ford coach. found on washington
street two blocks east OF Dearborn street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
Sunday Sermon
JESUS ACTION
EXPLAINED IN
CHILD'S CASE
SterneSS of Answer TO
Mother Believed in
PIayfulneSS.
Text: Matt. 15:21-1s:12
BY WILLIAM r. GILROY ID. ID.
Editor Of The ConEreEationalist

Editor Of The ConETeEatonAiist
This lesson. which has been de-
signed to teach and emphasize the
reality Of faith. has been a Stun
bling block to many persons. II
We were 70 read it with cold and
prosaic liberalism, It would present
the Master in a character far diff
fcrent from that OF the full picture
that We have Of him IN the gos-
pels
Instead Of thinking Of him as
ready and eager TO perform deed
Of love and mercy he would appear
as very reluctant and hesitating.
He would seem almost to share
the prejudiceS of those who despised
persons Of a foreign race, and in
stead Of having that gentleness and
RraciOusness that we associate with
him IN the blessing Of little children
and in other contacts, he would
seem to have spoken and acted
with a strange harshneSs.
ignored Plea
What are the facts? As Jesus
came into the coast of Tyre and ST.
don we are told that a woman OF
CaEaan met him, appealing to him
to heal her daughter, who was
"grievously vexed with a devil" or
as VIC should probably say in oul
Technology. seriously afflicted with
some form Of disease.
We are told that Jesus paid no
attention to her, not answering her
a. all, but the disciples, troubled
with her beseechIng, came to him
and asked him to send her away.
The reply of Jesus to the disciples
seemed as harsh and unsympathetic
as their own attitude. for Jesus said,
Il am not sent but unto the lost
sheep of the house Of Israel"
When the woman came then and
vorshiped him, appealing to him
for help, the words Of Jesus seemed
even more stern, for he said, 1t Is
not meet to take the children's
bread and cast it to dogs
But the woman was persistent.
Sne matched the challenge of the
Master by replying. Truth, Lord
vet the dogs eat the crumbs which
fall from their masters table"
Full Reading Needed
Are we. then, to read this passage
entirely apart from the picture that
we have of Jesus in the Gospels, anC
utterly without the light and sug-
gestiveness that the whole portrayal
of the Master throws upon it? Sure
~ only a very blind and prosaic
reader could interpret the passage
in that way
Would it not seem to be the truth,
rather. that Jesus was rebuking the
attitude Of the disciples who sent
the woman away altogether. that he
was trying them as he was trying
the woman herself?
A mild and gentle lover Of chill
drcn. in dealing with them, often
viii assume a playful harShness
that the children do not miSunder-
stand II was in that spirit that
Jesus acted and spoke the very mo-
mont that he was about to reveal
his love and goodness in an act CT
mercy
Smyrna times., 1934-11-22
REGULATIONS
TO DAIRYMEN
New Regulations Are Sent
Throughout State By State
Board of Health
MUST TEST GRADE "a"

Da;Tymen of Delaware have
been informer by State Sanitary
Engineer R. c. Beckett that the
State Bcard cf Health has passed
4 regulation that herds delivering
milk, under Grade "A" must be
tested before July I. 1885. and
Brade "B" dairymen before July
1, 1886. The method of appraisal
is essentially the same as the
handling of cattle which have re-
acted to the tuberc,Ilin test. The
reactors are appraised by the vet
erinary inspector and are then ssl1
for slaughter. The owners are al
lowed an amount for the carcasses
and in addition, compensation
from the government. All pro-
ceeds from the slaughter, minus
the freightage, is paid direct to the
owner. Mr.. Beckett has given out
the information in this vicinity
through John c. Foote, city milk
Inspector, and is sending copies Of
a letter explaining in detail the
rules of the regulation to all dairy
tmen.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-22
College Professors Lead
Othe-s in Foiling Death

New York. Hostlers and stable
hands have a higher death rate than
any other gainfully employed males
between the ages of fifteen to sixty
four, according to a study conduct
ed by the National tuberculosis as
sociation in cooperation with the
United States census bureau.
The hostlers and stablemen group
had a death rate of 1922 per 1000.
Garage workers had only 6.65. Opera
tives in harness and saddle fac
tories had a death rate Of 3055.
Aviators had 2S.73. Laborers in
chemical and similar factories had
5.13, while lawyers and judges had
a rate of 7.S9, physicians and sur
geons 1859. clergymen 1898 and col
lege presidents and professors 2.69.
The average death rate of all occu-
pations was $40 per thousand
Smyrna times., 1934-11-22
Iowa Town Fingerprints
All of Its Inhabitants

Oskaloosa, Iowa.-Oskaloosa is
the first town of its size in the
United States to institute finger
printing Of every man. woman and
child within the towns corporate
limits
Universal fingerprinting. 1t was
pointed out by Police Chief Howard
Allgood. has been a powerful deter
rent Of crime In Germany where it
has been an accepted practice for
more than a decade. Criminologists
In the United States long have
urged, he said, the practice of
fingerprinting everybody as one Of
the most effective weapons against
crime known to modern science.
Greatest benefit OF the finger
printing, Allgood believes, will ac-
crue to merchants. who annually
are victimized by thousands of
petty swIndlers. who might easily
be traced through the medium of
fingerprints.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-22
OPENED INLET
IMPROVE CRAB
Indian River Inlet Will I'm
prove Crab Industry for
RehObOth River Area
$4,000 BUSINESS YEAR

A $4,000 annual soft crab ship
ping industry could be developed
around Rehoboth and Indian River
Bays and their tributaries, if a
deep inlet were permanently open
ed to the ocean, according to fig
ures gathered by the Delaware
Mosquito Control Commission.
This group is advocating the open
ing, and maintenance with proper
jetties, of an inlet between these
eastern Sussex county bays and
the ocean, in order to create suf-
fcient tide range in the bays to
make effective the mosquito con-
troll ditching in the surrounding
marsh lands The estimate of a
S62, 900 business is based largely
upon figures furnished by Noah
Harmin, a descendant of the Nan
ticoke Indian tribe, residing amidst
his extensive farm lands, on the
northern shore of Indian River
midway between Millsboro and
Oak Orchard, whose father, Isaac
Harmon, was the first man to ship
soft crabs packed in grass. Ac-
cording to Mr. Harmon his father
regularly hired forty-six men,
throughout the summer, to eaten
soft crabs, and used to ship at
least one hundred crates-two doZ-
en- crabs per crate-to the city
markets each day. These men
Grabbed along eighteen miles of
shore line, from Burton's Island
on the east, to Puddle Hole" on
the west, and many of them regu
larly received forty dollars and
more a week, selling the crabs to
Mr.. Harmon's father for a cent a
piece The estimate of an $4,000
soft crab business is based upon
the facts that Mr.. Harmon's en-
ployees worked along an eighteen
mile shore line that there are ap-
proximately eighty-six 1861 miles
in the entire shore line of Reho-
both and Indian River Bays and
their major tributaries, and that
prices for sofe crabs last year av-
eraged around S1.50 per crate.
Many other groups are interested
in the permanent opening of the
inlet for it is believed that fish,
oysters, clans, eels, wild ducks,
wild geese and crabs would return
in the same abundance that form
erly brought fat incomes to resi-
dents and great pleasure to sports
men. To facilitate the massing to-
gether of public opinion behind
this project, the Mosquito Control
Commission is placing copies of a
petition in public gathering places
throughout Sussex County.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-22
END CCC ROW
IN GAME AREAS
Expert Finds Drainage is Aid
to Feeding Grounds; U. S.
Settles the Dispute
MORE GOOD THAN HARM

The former objection of the us.
Biological Survey, Department OF
Agriculture, to Delaware's mo-
squito control work, as being det-
rimental to ducking areas, upheld
by E. Lee LeCompte, Maryland
game warden, is apparently re-
moved for all time, with the boost
for the mosquito control work just
given by the assistant biologist,
Neil Hotchkiss, after completing
an inspection tour of the marshes
in the Lewes and Rehoboth areas.
The objection to the work was
made last July by ]. N Darling,
chief of the Biological Survey, be-
for a meeting of the Migratory
Bird Act, in Washington, who con-
tended that the drainage bitches
of the Delaware Mosquito Control
Commission were damaging the
nesting areas of wild fowl. w. S.
Corkran, executive officer and en-
gineer of the commission, invited
the chief to make an inspection.
Mr.. Hotchkis, his assistant, has
just made this inspection in COM
pany with w. S. Corkran and
members of his staff He stated
to the commission chief that he
could see no harm the mosquito
control bitches are doing the duck
marshes and predicts they will
help the duck food vegetation by
relieving former stagnant condi-
tions on the marshes. He further
urged the opening of the Indian
River inlet, petitions for which are
now going the rounds for sigma
lures.