davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05

nNE hundred years ago the Fin.
" nish educator, Elias Lonnrott
travelled through the countryside of
Finland and collected the legends
and songs Of his people. After two
years of travel he put together
these folk songs into one great ma
tional epic, called Kalevala, which
was published early in 1885.
In this lengthy poem lies the
tradition of the people of Finland.
1t includes stories &C heroic adven-
ture, of romance and racial ambi-
tons. The music of the great Fin
nish composer, Jean Sihelius, was
influenced by it, 1t has been i'm
mortalized in many great paintings,
and has been translated into IL
languages.
Early in 1885 a set of three stamps
was issued concentrating the
one hundredth anniversary Of the
publication of Kalevala. The one
shown here illustrates the departure
of Kullervo,- heroic avenger of the
death of his father and the suffer-
ingS of his family in feud.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
Rupture Disappears
As If By Magic
Doctors New Discovery Wins APP
plause of Thousands.

doctor of Kansas City, Mo, has
discovered newer rupture method
that Is so successful hundreds have
thrown their trusses away-reporting
all signs Of rupture gone. This method
does away with leg straps, elastic belts,
binding springs and harsh pads. Every
week more end more letters are re-
ceived from users telling how they now
20 without any support. All who are
ruptured should Investigate this dis
covery at once. Mr. f.. O. Koch of
fers to send the doctors inexpensive
method to any rupture sufferer for
so days use and make no charge IL
you are not pleased in that time. If
you are ruptured be sure to write
Mr.. Il. o. Koch, 6237 Koch Bldg, 290G
Main St. Kansas City, Mo-. tonight
for his trial Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
Radio High Spots

The first of new series of musical pro-
grams entitled Understanding Opera
will be heard over WFBM and the Colum.
bia network tonight from 5:45 to 6. The
broadcast. which has been arranged IN
promote more widespread appreciation
o. opera ana opera music, will feature
howard Bariow's orchestra, John Gurney
oasso ana Sruna Castasna. contralto.
FerdPs dramatic aria, "CortigIana,
vii razza" from Act III Of "Rigoletto"
and jacques Wolfes famous ballad, THE
Glory Road" is to be featured by Law
renee Tibbett, noted American baritone.
In vailed program with Don yoor-
heess orchestra broadcast over wFBM
and the Columbia network tonight from
1880 to 8.
Walter O'Keefe's denizens of thu HILL
Oily country. with Deane Janis, Ted
Husing and Glen Gray's Casa Iona orches-
ira. will be heard over wFBM and Colurn
Ola netWork with variety of amusing
wares tonight from 8 to $50.
With Billy Rose directing the micro
phone production of his unique spectacle.
Jumbo, and Adolph Deutsch at the
baton, the second adaptation is to be pre-
sented tonight at $50 over WIRE and
NBC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
WLW (7O0) Cincinnati
TODAY

P. M
4:00-Toy band
4:15-Jack Armstrong.
4:30-Singing Lady (NBC).
4:45-Little Orphan Annie lNBC).
5:00-Old Fashioned Girl.
5:15-Evening concert.
5:30-Bob Newhall.
5:45-Lowell Thomas (NBC).
6:00-Amos m Andy tNBC).
6:15--Lilac Time.
6:30+Lum and Abner tNBC).
Washington Merry Go-Round.
7:00-Edgar A. Guest (NBC).
800-Ben Bernie and his orchestra
lNBC).
830-The Jumbo-Fire Chief show fNBC)
900-SIgmund Romberg and guest ortist.
(NBCG.
9:30-Crosley .Follies.
10:00-WLW news room,
10:15-Ieonard Keller's orchestra fNBC).
lO;30-Reggie Childs' orchestra (NBC).
!0:45-Tom Coakley's orchestra.
II :00-Bob CheSter's orchestra,
l1:15-Veloz and Yolanda,
IL :30-Moon river.
70 Naturalization Chester's orchestrs
A. NJ a.
l2:l5-Tom Coakley's orchestra,
12:30-Joe Sanders orchestra,
12:45-Night Club Parade.
1.O0-Slgn off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
EASTERN TIME is
VOTED BY CHICAGO

Mayors Signature Necessary to
Make Action Legal.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Only the
signature of Mayor Kelly was needed
today to make Eastern Standard
Time official for Chicago beginning
next March l. The city council
voted A to 8 late yesterday to adopt
permanent daylight saving time"
If the ordinance. goes into effect
clocks will be set ahead one hour.
The ordinance was bitterly OPP
posed by Chicago Federation of
Labor officials, who indicated they
would question the constitutionality
of the councils action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Merrill Woods 345 Campbell-av. olds-
Washington-sts
Charles j. Bruins, 1910 w. 31st-st. Nash
coach. 1880, from 26th-st and North
WeStern-av. "
James A. Friedel, f543 Park-av, Ford
coupe, 47-066, from in front of 1543 Park
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05

Some OF the days most popular tunes,
including Eve Got a Feelin' You're
Foolin'" from Broadway MeIoday,"
Red Sails in the Sunset and "The
Rose in Her HAIR from Broadway
Gondoier." will be offered by Wendell
Hall during his broadcast tonight at 9
over WIRE and an NBC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
Best Short Waves

LONDON-545 p. nn.-The N ew
Hebrides. Csc. 3l.3 m. 1880 kc.).
MADRID-6 p. m.-English program.
EAQ. 30.5 m. t9s70 kc.).
CARACAS, Venezuela-8:30 p. NJ
Opera. Yv2RC, SIT m. $500
kc.).
PITTSBURGH-9:i5 .. m.-Round
table. WSXK, asa m. di,87o
kc.).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
REJECTS SEWAGE PLANT
Noblesville Council Decides to
Against Project.

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Nov. S.
Proposed construction of a sewage
disposal plant here appeared defeat
ed today. Terming the project EEK
pensive and unnecessary" the City
Council voted to to reject Fed
eral grant of $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
DUKE TO TAKE BRIDE
Gloucester Wedding Minus Pomp
Because of Recent Death.

Because of Recent Death.
By United Press
LONDON, Nov. 5.-The Duke of
Gloucester, third son of King
George V, and Lady Alice Montagu-
Douglas-Scott, daughter of an aris-
tocratic old Scotch family, are to be
married tomorrow in the tiny chapel
of Buckingham Palace.
The wedding will be celebrated
without royal pomp because the
brides father, the Duke of Buc-
cleuch, died Oct. 10. 1t has been
planned to celebrate the nuptials in
Westminster Abbey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
Civic League to Meet

Members of the East Michigan
Street Civic League are to meet Nov
IL in the Dearborn. At a meeting
last night track elevation and i'm
provement of street car service were
discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
TONIGHT's BEST SELECTIONS
5:45-Understandin Opera (cBs).
6:30-Kate Smith (CBS),

7:O0-Lavender and Old Lace (CBS).
Leo Reisman's orchestra (NBC).
7'30-Wayne Kings orchestra (NBCl.
Lawrence Tibbett (CBS).
8:00-N. T. G. and His Girls (NBCD.
Walter OKeefe Revue (CBS).
8:50-Jumbo with Adolph Deutsch
tNBC) WEAF
Warnings Pennsylvanians (CBS).
Helen Hayes (NBC) WIZ.
s:00-Wendell Hall (NBC).
s:3o-March of Time (CBS).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
WFBM (1230) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
TODAY

P. N.
4:00-Dick Messner orchestra (CBS),
4;30--Tea Time Tunes
5:00-Joseph Plotke orchestra (CBS),
5:15-Bohemians.
misunderstanding opera (CBS).
6:00-Buck Rogers (CBS).
6:15-Al Feeneys sports talk,
6:30-Kate Smith (CBS).
6:45-News
7:00-Lavender and Old Lace (CBS).
7:30-Lawrence Tibbett (CBS).
8:00-Caravan (CBS).
8:30-Waring's Pennsylvanians (CBS,.
9:30-March of Time (CBS).
9;45-MuSical Moments.
10:00-Myrt and Marge (CBS).
10:15-News.
10:30-Dick Gardiner orchestra (CBS.
11:00-Atop the Indiana roof.
1L30-Freddie Bergin orchestra (CBS),
12:0c-Midnight-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
WEDNESDAY

A. M.
63O-Chuck Wagon.
7:00-Early Birds.
8:00-Dear Audience (CBS).
845-News.
900-Hostess Counsel (CBS).
915-Agnes and Lou (CBS).
930-A1ong the Volga (CBS).
9:45-Margaret ,McCravy lCBS).
10:00-Home lighting talk.
10 05-MuSic Box
1o:so-Mrs. FarreIl's Kitchen Of the Air.
11:00-Voice of Experience (CBS).
11:15-Merrymakers (CBS).
II :30-Life of Mary Marlin (CBS).
IL :45-Five Star Jones (CBS).
II :00-Noon-Farm circle.
P. M,
12:30-News.
12:45-This and That.
1:00--Between the Bookends (CBs),
1:15-Happy Hollow (CBS).
.30-American School of the Air (CBS)
.2:00-Modern Musical Treats.
2:30-Whoa Pincus (CBS)
3:00-student federation program (CBs)
3:l5-Curtis Institute of Music program
(CBS).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
Judge Treanor to Sneak

Justice Walter E. Treanor of the
Indiana Supreme Court is to ad-
dress the Bethlehem Evangelical
Lutheran Church men at tomor-
row in the church,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05

s:i5-Organ Rhapsody fNBC).
S:30-Fields and Hall tNBC).
8:45-Back Stage Wife.
9:00--How to Be Charming.
9:15-Home Sweet Home tNl3C).
9:30-The Morning Housewares.
9:45-Livestock reports.
955-News flashes.
10 00-The Honeymooners (NBC).
10:15-Jacob Tarshish.
10:30-Chandler Chats.
10:45-Minstrels.
li:00-Pat Barnes and Larry Larsen
11:I5-Tom, Dick and Harry.
IL :30-LiyeStock reports.
IL :35-River. weather and market reports
Institutional Farm and Home hour
(NBC).
P. M.
IL :30-Painted dreams.
12:45-Bob Chester's orchestra.
1:00-When They Were Young.
History Drama.
1:30-Music of the Masters.
1:45--Art Appreciation.
200-Molly of the Movies.
2:15-Ma Perkins (NBC).
2:30-Vic and Sade ,NBC).
2:45-The ONels fNBC).
3:00-Betty and Bob.
3:15-The Life of Mary Sothern.
3:30-News and financial notes.
3:45-Singing neighbor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05

COLUMBIA
Dick Messnes's oreh.ss
Scek Armstrong+f
Tito Guixar+f
Joseph Piotke's ereh.>s
Benay venutatf
Press Radio Newstt
Understanding 0pcratt
Understanding Operas
Buck Royersss
Jimmy Farreil*+
Kate Smiths heurss
Boske Carterf<
Lavender and Old Laees'
Lawrence Tibbettss
The Caravan seriesss
Warnings Penns'v'n,anss'
Warnings Penns'v'nianss'
March Of Timess
Myrt and Margess
Abe Lyman's orch.t+
The Caravan series++
Herbbie Rays oreh.*t
Freddie Bergin's orch.ss
G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05

Like Star in the Night" number
which, Sigmund Romnerg composed for
radio last year, will be revived by the con-
ductor of the Studio Party orchestra and
presented tonight at over WLW and an
NBC network
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05

Helen Hayes will play the unique role of
a woman prize fight promoter in Ten
BOUNDS to Co. the sixth act of Edith
Meiser's series. THE New Penny" to be
oroadcast tonight at $50 over WENR and
an NBCWJZ network
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05

Fred Warirg will choose another cavaI-
cade OF famous song hits by noted com.
poser t, as the feature of his broadcast over
from $50 to $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
Today's Radio Programs
TODAY

SBC-wJZ
Medical program
Singing Ladyf
Little Orphan Annief
Southern aires
Animal Ciose-Ups
Press Radio News
Here's the Answer
Lowell Thomast
Easy Aces
Nersemen Quartet
Lum and Abnerf
Mario Conf
Crime CIuesf
Edgar A. Guest+
Ben Bernie's oreh.f
Helen Hayes
Wendall Halle
bfeetln' House
Jimmy Cars orch.
Lum and Abner
Reggie Child's orch.s
Shandor
Joe Rine's orch.
7LW. s'WFBM. f4wA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
ADAMS TO BE SPEAKER

State Highway Head to Talk at
Connersville Nov. 20.
By Times Special
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Nov. S.
James D. Adams, State Highway
Commission chairman, is to speak
before the Fayette County Garden
Club Nov. %. Invitations are being
sent clubs at Liberty, Richmond,
Rushville and Glenwood to. hear the
lecture on roadside planting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
Newsboy Hit by Auto Dies

Newsb0y Hit by Auto Dies
By United Press
SUNMAN, Ind, Nov. 5.-Nolan
Schuck, 12-year-old newsboy, was
killed instantly here last night when
struck by an automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
CHEVROLET LEASES
BODY STORAGE SPACE

takes oU,UVU square Feet TOT Trucks
at Marmon Plant,
The Chevrolet Commercial Body
Division of General Motors has
leased approximately $4,000 square
feet of space in the Marmon Indus
trial District, 1900 Kentucky-av, the
Hall Hotel Co., Inc, realtors, 129 E
Market-st, announced TO-DAY. The
space will be used for storage OF
truck bodies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
WIRE (1400) indianapolis
(Indisnapslis Broadesstinx. Ine.,

p. NJ.
4.00-Boston Civic orchestra (NBCl.
4:30-James Wilkinson tNBCl.
4:45-Clara, LII n EN- tNBC).
5.0o-News Of the Day.
5:l5-Mid Week Hymn Sing tNBc).
5:30-Program summary.
5;35-Conrie Gates lNEC).
5:45-Happy Long
6;00-Mellow Fellows. .
6;l5-Popeye the Sailor (NBCl.
63o-Sports review.
6:4o-Strange AS 1t Seems.
I;o0-Leo Reisman's orchestra (NBCl.
I.50-Wayne Kings orchestra (NBC).
s;9U-N. T. G. and his Girls (NBcl.
S:s0-The Jumbo Fire Chief program
tEBCB.
s:o0-Wendell Hall tNBc).
9.15-Musical Cocktail,
S2O-Basonology.
S:25-Interlude.
9:so-Great Moments in History (NBC)
10 :00-News OF the Day.
l0.l5-Art Gilman
10 :20-Leonard Keller's orchestra (NBCl.
10 :30-Enric Madriguera's orchestra (NBC)
~ .45-Jack Ebby's orchestra (NBCl.
:0o-Leon Belascos orchestra lNBC),
II .5o-Earl Hines orchestra lNBCl.
2:oo-Midnight-Sign of.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-16

These patients were from Bridge
vile, Glendale. FELTON,, Frederick
Georgetown, Greenwood. Harring-
ton, Laurel. Lincoln, Magnolia, Mil
ford, Millsboro, Milton, Ocean View,
RehObOth, Roxana, SeafOrd, Selby-
vile, Wilmington, Wyoming, Denton,
Md, Mardela Springs, Nd, Rome,
N. Y, Philadelphia, RoxbOrOugh, Pa.
There were q operations and
three births during this period.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James Ha-
eel of Magnolia, on August 6, a son,
James K, Jr.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Dick
erson, of Milton, on August 10, a
daughter.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Will
kersOn, of Milford, on August 10, a
daughter.
Mrs. WinOna T. Brown, of the hos
pital staff is spending her vacation
with her parents in Gettysburg, Pa
Miss Ellen Chambers is on an au-
tomObile trip to Colorado.
Mrs. Alice Stevenson is spending
a few days with her family in Leb-
anon, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-16

I'VE have no information on the
bill, no copy of the bill and no idea
as to what the policy of the Gov
ernment will be-" Mr.. Metten con-
tinued. He said that the matter has
been discussed by the commission
but due to the lack Of definite in
formation the commission could take
no action.
The Welfare Commission has COM
municated with Washington to try
and ascertain the status of the bill
and its provisions but replies have
been rather indefinite. Further stu
dies will be made before any an
nouncement is made.
Provisions of the bill reported
from Washington, make an apprO-
priatiOn Of $49,75O,OOO for the first
year and whatever is necessary
thereafter TO aid States in caring for
the needy over IS. States are requir-
ed to match Federal grants equally
and in no case would the Federal
contribution exceed SIS per month
for an individual.
Provisions for unemployment in
surance,. care Of dependent children,
maternal and child health service,
crippled children, child welfare SER
vices, rehabilitation Of disabled, pub
lie health. service and aid to the
blind are included in the bill.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-16
Large CROWD 1T Oak
Orchard Big Thursday
Continued From Page onel

serves as an occasion when they
see many friends and relatives whom
they have not seen, probably for q
year. and affords them an Opportun-
ity to talk Of the Olden times when
they we're children and went to the
beaches in covered wagons and
played in the sand.
OF course. the boys and girls took
to the water-bathing boating and
grabbing. They had a good time en-
gaging in water sports:
AS this is an "Off year" in Della
ware politics, the usual number OF
politicians we're not present.
Next year they will no doubt be
there from all parts of the State
making out states and talking about
delegates to the various conyen-
tiOns.
big Thursday" as a day Of gath
ering at the beaches will continue to
go on, and year by year will no
doubt attract greater crowds.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-16
State May Benefit
Under Security Act
CONTINUED From Page ons)

here. Something should be done,
first, If we secure additional funds,
to take care of more than 1000 old
people of the State who have applied
for pensions and whose names are
now on file, awaiting investigation
as to qualifications. Many Of these
applicants have been waiting for
two years to secure the State PEN
sion"
The State Welfare Commission
pays up to $25 a month to those
receiving pensions. The average for
the entire State is about 50 a month.
Many of the State pensioners SEEM
ingly believe that under the Federal
Social Securities Act they will re-
ceiVe as much as $25 in State and
Federal funds both. There is no as
surance that this will be 80. It is
hoped that if additional funds are
available they will be distributed
among the qualified applicants on
the waiting list"
Low Handling Cost
The State appropriation for the
old age pensions is 100000 a year
and the money is distributed at a
cost of less than six per cent for
the handling of all pensions. The
lowest cost for distribution for old
age pensions of iany State in the
Union. -
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-16
ROXANA

Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando DerricksOn
gave a birthday party Saturday af-
ternOOn at Fenwick's Beach in hon
OF of their daughter Christine's 14th
birthday anniversary. Mr.. Derrick
son used his truck and took about
thirty guests. Games were played
bathing was enjoyed by a few of the
marty. Mrs. DerTicksOn served delic-
ious home made ice cream and cake
under the public pavilion after
which they all enjoyed the party and
ride. They all departed wishing
Christine many more happy birth
days. She received many useful
gifts.
Rev. and Mrs. w. NJ. Parker and
children are expected home this
week from their vacation. Don't for
get this Sunday morning there will
be preaching services in ROxana N.
E. Church.
All the sick are convalescing at
this time.
frankie Hickman is enjoying a
new bicycle.
James wilkins and Norman Lynch
have purchased new FOrds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Albee Of East
Orange, ". j., spent last week with
their sister, Mrs. Ward West and
family. They returned home Sunday,
accompanied by their niece. Miss
Nettfe Russell West, who will re-
main two weeks.
Mrs. Hazel Evans Lynch and Miss
Georgianna Bennett left Monday to
take a beauty culture course at Will
fred Academy in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Walter McGinnes and daugh-
ter Clydia, spent a few days last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Nc
Cabe and daughter Hilda on the
Roxana-F -Frankford road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zack Wells Of VIII
mington spent a part Of last week
with relatives in town.
Miss Gladys Lewis was a dinner
guest on Sunday of Miss E.hleen
Steele near Ocean View,
Rev. o. T. Baynard and son Frank
of Stockton, Nd, a former pastor
here, were dinner guests Sunday at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. H F. Will
gus. Rev. Baynard preached an in
spring sermon here Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-16

"Oh, Mrs. Jones, did you hear
about Mrs. Pike?" Peggy leaned for
ward in her chair, with well-simu-
lated interest.
/ l glanced over at my visitor, who
happened to be Mrs. Pike. She was
smiling little, amused at the child's
/ prattle, mildly curious as to what
she was going to say about her.
We'll" Peggy went on breathless-
( ly, Il heard-but don't you ever, ever
tell. for l heard Mummy tell Daddy
in n-cOnfidence-" Peggy rolled
the long word around. with relish
Il heard that though she had lovely
things to eat at her house, and made
out to be such a lovely cook, she
really couldn't cook a teeny, Weeny
bit, and was running a bill at the
bakery, and they were going to sue
her, and"
What dreadful thing Peggy was
going to say next l shall never
know. My face was scarlet as I
sternly ordered her to stop immedi-
ately. Never had l felt so ashamed
of my little girl-the little girl who
was to be such an asset to me when
she grew up. l heartily wished the
earth would open and swallow me
up, as l saw the look of icy hauteur
on Mrs. Pixies face.
You naughty, naughty girl"
said to the, as yet, unabashed Peggy
ito say such things as that-I'm
ashamed of you! Go to your room.
Your father will see to you when he
comes hOme!"
But. Mummy, it's only w-what
h-heard." Peggy was crying now.
OF course, Mrs. Pike never came
again, and, of course, Peggy had
spoken the truth when she said, ITS
only what / heard"
l began to realize that a little FIVE
year-Old heard and understood much,
much more than her Daddy and l
had thought possible.
1t was not Peggy's fault that she
had spoken as she did. If it was all
right for Mummy and Daddy to talk
that way, it was all right for their
little girl, and that was the way Peg
gy had reasoned.
Daddy did not reprOve Peggy when
ne came home, after all. We talked
the matter over, and came to the
conclusion that the only way to teach
Peggy not to talk scandal, was not
to talk scandal ourselves.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-16
PRODUCE MARKET NOTES

$3.50 per 2-3 crate I'm Eastern mar
kets, although some of poor quality
sold as low as 4Oc. Receipts of sWee
corn are becoming heavy and prices
range SOC to 75c a bag or bushel
Cucumbers include many receipts o.
ordinary quality but good stock sells
mostly from 6Oc to 81 a bushel. East.
ern carrots are about steady at Csc
to S5c a bushel but Western carrots
declined about 25c a crate. Western
peas hold. prices well at better than
| So a bushel. Eastern peas are only
fair quality and bring 75c to $1.25
Apples Show Wide Range
Most of the apple supply still con
sists of small-sized, rather ordinary
fruit selling from 25c to 81 a bushel
in central markets. Some larger and
better fruit brought tops OF SIPS to
SI.5O in various markets. California
Gravensteins are becoming active
and comprise more than half the car
lot movement. Early arrivals aver
aged about S2.75 a bushel in New
York but prices were declining rapid
ly for this stock.
Supplies of peaches are decreasing
with much lighter shipments from
the South, and prices have been
about double those of last season
but probably the period of very
heavy supplies has been passed.
Southern Elbertas bring 50 to $2.75
a bushel in Eastern cities. Illinois
peach growers are fortunate in being
a little later than their Southern
competitors and are getting nearly
50 a bushel at shipping points with
good demand. Virginia and Mary
land Hales and Elbertas bring $1.5O
to $3.50 in Eastern cities.
CantalOupes Irregular
The cantalOupe market is irregu-
lar with about as many gains as
losses. CarlOt shipments are hold
ing in fairly steady volume. North
receipts brought 75c to 81
a crate In New York and Washing
ton the first week of August. West
ern melons sold at 50 to SO per
Western crate.
CarlOt shipments OF watermelons
are decreasing rapidly but local sup
plies by motor truck and boat are
The Missouri shipping
season was delayed but shipments
are becoming active. North Carolina
and Virginia Tom Watsons bring SIS |
10 $35 per 100 melons for medium |
sizes IN Eastern cities. Dixie Bellies |
brought $50 to $45 In Philadelphia |
md Pittsburgh.