davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-20
U. S. PREVENTED FROM
COLLECTING COAL TAX
Federal Judge Grants Temporary
Restrainer to Two Concerns.

By United Press
PITTSBURGH, Dec. 20-A tenn
porary injunction was granted here
today by Federal Judge F. P.
Schoonmaker restraining the Fed
eral government from collecting the
full IS per cent tax imposed on coal
operators by the Guffey coal bill.
The injunction was granted the
Pittsburgh Coal Co. and the Union
Collieries, concerns which had re-
fused to sign the little NRA" Of the
soft coal industry.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-20
2 Cards of Thanks

We wish to extend our thanks to our
friends and neighbors for their SYM
ment at the death of our son and
brother. JOSEPH C. WEBER JR. Also
to Fathers German and Hoeran and to
Rosco Conklin. funeral director, for the
excellent service THE FAMILY
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-20
TIMES
ECONOMY
WANT ADS
Cost Less-Produce Best
Phone RI ley 5551
ORDERING WANT ADS

Your telephone call to RILEY 1851
puts you in instant touch with one
Of these courteous Ad-Takers.
II more convenient you may bring
your ad to THE TIMES OFFICE, 2l4
W. MARYLAND, or you may mail your
advertisement to the Classified Ad-
vertising Manager and it will receivs
immediate attention.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-20
; Deuths-FunerdIS

FISK-EStella B, 1870 N. New Jersey-St,
er of ,Estle and Allen Fisk and Mrs.
Betty Scott and grandmother. of Alice
Claire Scott, passed away at the Method
S' a s2iPGaE saRGEY BRos aSFifsAX cGNTRAi fHafIs CHAP
Ell. 946 N. 1llinois-st Saturday: 10 a. m.
Friends invited. Burial Frankfort. Ind;;i
at the chapel.
KRAUss-John. 25 wears. beloved son OF
Clara Plummer, Mrs. Emma Lambert.
Mrs. Kathern McD1T, Alma Henry
dence, 300 Parkway-av, Wednesday a. m
resdence hssn sBr4f1SEc Bprs Grown w a P frenas ns n
home home &. H. HERMAN SERVICE.
KUECHLER-Mary Hust widow of John
Kueehier, and mother q, Mrs. Alma
@ mother S Of Bar Barbara sis jeanne sSPe5f eark a De-
parted this life Friday; age SO. Funera al
College-av. 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill.
Friends invited. Funeral under the di-
LoNG--Margaret, age SO years. Of 45S
rM man. Ms Wayne Wayne wilson. DIS Mrs, 9'tSfi julia
Joseph, Francis, Leo ana Thomas Long
passed away Tuesday Funeral Satur-
gay R R' St. III Anshonys ssG Ghu4dh R m F4and:
invited Burial at Holy Cross Cemetery.
Altar Society will meet Friday, D: m
Service, SER fR5Esef' 0AoNoN w. USHER
McKEE-Flo Bethard,. beloved wife of
line, Joan and Jean and daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. W. j., .Bethard. sister Of .Bess
BhaFd BshaFd Of Of sad D26 snd G FFea easa
away in Elyria. o.. Wednesday. Funeral
from SHIRLEY BROS CENTRAL
CHAPEL s46 N. Illinois. Saturday. 2:45
Hill. Friends may call at the chapel.
II Mr.; Eih g Mca1 age IS M4 T25hes gmms
away at Mrs. Denny's home, 1901 N:
WaTmaRay I'm THURSDAY prGb p m Funeral
p. m. Burial Shiloh cemetery. Friends
may call at the home after p. m.
Friday.
oUINNETTE-orville. age SO years, be.
,oved husband +, Of Ruth 9uinnette; son Of
Of MIS- e0' Borothy TutterTov. ETerette Tysf
AM and FIeeman ouinnette: pissed away
Church. corner RAYMOND and Penn. .-sts.
MANN Funeral UNI HOME, l5o5 : s. East East
church from u noon until hour Of serv-
ice. Burial Washington Park.
ROBERTS-Don G. entered into rest
Wednesday age IS years. beloved son of
Margaret Roberts. brother of Katherine
Stark Nova MacCoy. Clarence. Victor E
and Laurence E Roberts. Funeral Sat
urdsy. HARRY w MOORE FUNERAL
PARLOR, 2058 e MichiRan-st. 2 .: m.
Burial Memorial Park. Lebanon Ind
papers please copyl
SLUGGETT-Joan. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest r. Suggett, passed away at
the residence, 5649 Carrollton-av. Thurs
Z day morning. Services at the FLANNER
a. BUCHANAN MORTUARY Saturday. 3
p. N. Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-20
WORD RATE

Times Want Ads are sold BY THE
WORD. You do not pay for part Of
line but ONLY for the number of
words used.
This arrangement makes Times
Want Ads, more than ever. the
economy Wants Ads Of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-20
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses

marriage Licenses
uncorrect addresses frequently are given
to the Marriage License Bureau deliberate
ly. The Times in printing the official list
assumes no responsibility for the accuracy
of such addresses
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-20

9TH, E, 6l6-2 cheerful rooms for house
keeping; utilities; modern
MODERN, light housekeeping suite, sleep
ing room. together or separate: cheap.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-20
% SdIesmen-Aqents

TWO Established Rswleigh Routes becom-
ing open Jan. LIST. Good opportunity
for permanent. profitable work for the
man whom we Will select For informa-
ton and interview see Mr. DE MARS
WASHINGTON Hotel. Monday. s-9 ,. m.
Times Economy Want Ads
CoSt LesS-PrOduce Rest
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-20
81 Apartments, Unfurn.

MERIDIAN. N, 3420-Attractive l-bedroom
apartment. Available January lst. $50.
lO8 E 13th-st, bedroom, unfurn s42 SO
l443 n Penn, bedroom so to S55 90
III E. 10Th -. so to S45 90
GENERAL APIS. INC.
% w. Vermont LI-2439
HUEGLER-10th & Broadway, l 81 2-bed-
rooms: all utilities. ennd heal
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07
PRODUCE MARKET NoTES

dozen in New York. Rhubarb is in
liberal supply from New Jersey
Pennsylvania, and New York, and
sells lower, mostly below 2 cents a
bunch. Radishes are in heavy local
supply and selling lower. Arrivals
OF parsley from Texas are a new fea-
ture in northern markets. II brings
/ 81 or more per half-crate.
Strawberries Fairly Steady
The strawberry market was ir-
regular at the end of May, showing
some declines. but with little change
in the general average of jObbing
prices. On the whole. the fruit has
been selling a little higher this sea-
son. The range in Virginia and
Maryland producing sections in late
May was s1.25-$4 compared with
$1-S3 a crate year ago. Weather
has been favored to production and
quality. Price differences on varie-
ties are great and sales quart-basis
In city markets range from to 20
cents. New Jersey berries were ex-
pected in New York markets by the
first of June. Liberal supplies of
Strawberries are expected for some
time to come because of the yield
in most northern producing sections.
Raspberries from California sold
in New York at Is to 20 cents per
half-pint. Blackberries, blueberries,
and huckleberries sell around rs
cents quart basis. Most of these are
from North and South Carolina.
Prices OF oranges aud lemons tended
upward with arrival OF warmer
weather. Shipments of lemons from
California are heavy this season.
Melons and cantaloupes are increas-
ing In supply and price trend. as
usual, is downward Melons sell
from IS to so cents in northern mar
kets and western cantalOupes around
IS per crate.
Peach Season Under WAY
The early peach season was well
under way by the end of the month.
with numerous carlOts from Georgia
and few receipts from North and
South Carolina. All OF the fruit so
far has been of the small early va
rites, led by Mountain Rose. Ar
rivals run to small sizes but color
has been good and quality fair to
good. The bulk OF sales runs from
Sl.25 to 50 crate. An active peach |
season is expected during June. ow-
ing to the good crop In the South.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07
TO RETIRE AFTER
50 YEARSSERVICE
DIR. George A. Harter To
Retire From Active Ser
vice At University Of
Delaware.

After fifty years as a member OF
the faculty of the University of
Delaware, DIR. George A. Harter will
retire from active service at the
close of the college year this week.
He will go on the pension roll after
that time.
DR.. Harter is professor of mathe-
matics. For about twenty years he
served as president of Delaware Col
lege being succeeded by DR.. Samuel
c. Mitchell. now at Richmond, Va.
He first came to Delaware College
as professor of mathematics in 1885
and is probably the most beloved
member of the faculty. For several
years DIR. Harter. now past 80 years
OF age, has made his home with his
married daughter in Wilmington.
committing between Newark and
Wilmington daily.
This week will end another year
at the University of Delaware. The
commencement program will start
on Saturday of this week and end on
Monday when one of If not the laTg-'
est joint class in the history of the
institution will receive their diplo-
mas.
Saturday morning the Board of
Trustees will hold their annual
meeting when changes in the faculty
for next year will be announced. At
3 o'clock that afternoon Glass Day
exercises will be held at the Wo-
mems College and during the after.
noon and evening the Alumni AssO-
ciation Of Delaware College will
hold its annual reunion and dinner.
The various fraternities will hold
reunions that evening.
Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock.
standard time the baccalaureate ex-
ercises will be held in Mitchell Hall
and the sermon will be preached by
the Rev. Ze Barney ThOrne. of
Washington. D. C. The commence
ment exercises will be held Monday
morning in Mitchell Hail. The fare
well hop will be given Monday eve
ming.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07
10000 Income Tax
Bills Are Passed
CONTINUED From Page One)

at the Dover and Georgetown Offices
and in all cases the bill form should
be returned with the remittance.
Applications for license may be
transmitted to the office Of the
State Tax Department in the county
in which the applicant is a resident
by mail or in person, It was stated.
In addition to occupations pre-
viously taxed, licenses are now re-
quired Of advertising agencies, bot
tiers of nOn-alcoholic beverages.
contractors. dairymen, finance -ac-
ceptOrs. hairdressers, including
beauticians and masseurs, junk deal
ers, motor vehicle service men, taxi
cab operators, pawnbrOkers, seafood
dealers, undertakers, architects,
certified public accountants. chiro-
practOrs, draymen, employment
agents, engineers. such as civil, me-
chanicaI. electrical, etc, factors, in
cOrpOrators. transportation agents
and warehouse men.
Other occupations on which IL
censes are required under the clas-
sification of business or service Oc-
cupatiOn include amusement cOnduc-
tor, amusement park operator, bar
Der. broker. circus, laundry opera
tor, operator of pool and billiard ta-
bles. shuttle boards OF bowling al
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07
HAS YOUR CHILD A YARD IN WHICH TO PLAY?
RUTH PECK MCLEOD

/ little tot felt the need Of exercise
She jumped on the springs Of new
couch and was reprimanded; she
pushed a rocker into lamp and was
spanked. She had no place to run
land play, no freedom. Her mother
said that she feared her child must
be III, because for the past year
ever since she had moved to the
apartment-she could do nothing
with her. This child had formerly
enjoyed the luxury of living in a
country home.
Parents often say, 1--WE shall To-
cate here only temporarily, and so
let us live in an apartment; indoor
life for a year or two won't hurt the
children" Can they afford to take
that risk? Personally, I never in
tended to let my child live anywhere
but in a suburban place or where
there is big yard.
Il isn't true to say. "My children
are getting older now, they don't
need to be Out-Of-doOrs so much. "
We never get old enough to dispense
with the healthful benefits to be de-
rived from the Out-of-dOOrs. There
is never an age when we are not de-
pendent on these blessings. And to
refute the contention that the older
child does not need a place to play.
l might add that the adOlescent pc
riOd is one Of the most critical in the
child's life. He needs a great deal
of exercise in the sunshine, and all
the fresh air he can get.
Much of a child's summer vaca-
tion should be spent in the open.
But don't let the parent think, "Pll
send my child to camp in the sum-
meT. then he will be we'll all winter
in the apartment" Why make him
leave home to find a comfortable
place to play? And why depend up
on a few weeks of sunshine in the
summer to last him throughout the
year No, whenever it is possible,
children should have their own yard
for twelve months in the year. where
they make work and. play and invite
their friends.
II this really isn't possible. par
ents should use every substitute
available-parks. public Fairgrounds
and as many days in the country as
they can make arrangements for. The
children will appreciate these Out-Of-
door pleasures, andlf the expeditions
are wisely directed. each will prove
Of value in many ways. They may,
IN the aggregate, often approach,
though they will seldom equal,
good yard, in which to play.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07

George has playroom full Of
toys. but he would rather dig holes
in the back yard than to play with
them" said his mother to me In q
discouraged tone.
But, haven't you sand pile for
himT asked.
"No, a sand pile makes the yard
look SO untidy," replied my friend.
I'VE have a sand pile In our yard,
and at the very back allow digging,
bridge construction and the making
of DAMS" I answered
A child should have a place out
Of-dOOrs where he can dig or build
to his hearts content. To some, a
tent seems unsightly, but we man
aged to put ours under g lovely big
tree just across a little gully at the
back of the lot. Son and the neigh
boring children had fun putting a
bridge across the ditch. The tent is
a homemade one, and there we're
many lessons learned In making and
putting It up. It brought up all
kinds of questions. The other day,
during a light rain. let my son and
one Of his playmates stay In the
tent which is waterproof, and wasn't
il fun!
Our yard is usually so full Of chill
dren that often | am asked, How
DO you write with so many children
abOut?" reply. 'TThey never bother
me- $50
Mothers know greater peace Of
mind" after they have provided a
place Out-of-doOrs for the children
to play. A biFdbath and a stone
bench help make our playground at
traetive. A hammock, too. adds to
the comfort. Stout shoYals and
little wheelbarrow are TO- be found
in the basement where the children
replace them when the fun is. over.
With very young children, unless
one has time to work out the prob
lem happily, it is better not to have
flowers within reach that are not to
be touched. We should not hamper
the ehild's freedom with "0h, don't
run on my flower bed!n Don't
touch the sweet peas!" II is bet
ter TO have the back yard q little less
beautiful and have the baby play in
comfort and safety-and TO have
blooms OF heBltlIs, instead Of flowers,
when they Interfere with each other.
Children are apt to be restless.
seemingly cross, II we pohiine them
in too small a space. remember
visiting the mother Of d tl1ree-gear- !
old in, an upstairs apartment. This !
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07

leys, photographer, Snowman, attOT-
ney-at-law. auctiOneer, chirOpOdist
cOnveyancer. dentist. distributor of
handbills. posters and samplers,
keeper of stallion and jack, keeper
of public baths, keeper of livery sta
BILE. manicurist, mercantile agent,
cptometrist. Osteopath, physician
and surgeon, real estate agent. vet
erinarian and huckster and peddIers,
including peddlers of fish and Oys-
ters, and those selling coffee. tea and
clocks.
Duplicate forms of the applica-
tiOn may be obtained upon request
but such forms are provided merely
for retention by the applicant as a
copy and should not be submitted as
an application for a license.
Remittances for these licenses
must be received on or before June
80 at the respective county Offices
of the Tax Department to avoid pen
alties. The law provides penalty
for nOn-Dayment of 5 per cent Of
the amount of the license during
July. Is per cent during August and
25 per cent in September and there
after. Notary services may he OBJ
tanned at the Offices of the Tax De-
paTtment for the convenience Of
taxables.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs Richard Sloan ana
daughter aud Mr.. and Mrs. James
Neal Of Concord, Md. visited Mz. and
Mrs. Harry Valston on Sunday.
Miss Margaret Hastings. a stu
dent nurse OF FrankfOrd Hospital,
Philadelphia. spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. X. J..
Hastings.
George tfoyer of New York City
is spending sometime with. Mr.. and
Mrs. John williams.
W. F. Hastings has been quite i'll
this week suffering with a carbuncle
OF the side Of his head.
Master JcrOine Wheatley of Mid
dietown spent the weekend with his
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. J.
Hastings.
Cbildren's services at Trinity NJ.
L: Church this Sunday. June 8, at
10 a. m. One feature of the program
will be q musical pageant entitled:
What Shall We Render?
Be sure to be on time as you will
not want to miss any Of this splen-
did program. Place: Trinity NJ. y.
Church. Time: Sunday, June , at
10 q, m.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07


The general market trends the las
week of May were rather mixed
Some important products. including
new potatoes and onions, showed I
firm to slightly stronger price move
ment while markets for many Of thG
southern vegetables continued weak
tending downward in northern mar
kets owing mainly to heavy local re-
ceipts and large track holdings Of
these lines. There was a let-tp in
the shipping movement OF potatoes,
lettuce, grapefruit, oranges, apples
and Strawberries.
Onion markets have made a much
better showing than the potato mar
Of prices is about double that Of
last season. Texas yellow and white
stock sells at $1-S2.50 per 50 pounds
in northern markets, averaging
slightly lower than In the middle Of
the month. A year ago they we're
selling at Use to $1.25.
Cabbage is also higher this season
In most markets and producing sec
tions. Virginia and North Carolina
receipts bring soc to $i,00 per ham,
per In northern city markets. Most
OF the current eastern supply Is from
Virginia, and prices Of other stock
are in practically the same range as
Virginia cabbage.
Spinach is now arriving IN fair
volume from northern producing Sec
ti0ils. Quality varies greatly and
prices range from 10 TO SIS cents per
bushel, showing the usual uiisatis-
factory market conditions prevailing
At the end of the spring months.
Supplies Of sweet potatoes are
gradually decreasing and demand is
light at steady prices, although range
is wide from 75c to $1.50 per bushel.
some stock of good quality being still
available. Some lots from Delaware
brought $1.75 per bushel IN New
York.
Green peas continue rather plenti-
full with heavy supplies from Yir-
ginia. Prices are irregular but hold
ing fairly well in the markets as a
group and somewhat lower than
prices Of year ago. Most Virginia
and North Carolina bushelspack
brought 75c-$1.5O. Quality seems to
be better than for the past two sea-
sons, owing to cool weather In pro-
duclng sections.
Asparagus is still in fairly liberal +,
supply and selling at Arm prices.
Some Of the best lots still brought |
50 dozen, others sold from St-s2.5O.
Bunched beets from the Norfulk Eec-
ton sold fairly we'll. around $3.50
per crate. Other beets brought from
75c-SL25. Squash from North and
South Carolina continued 10 rather
liberal supply and limited demand
at 50c-Sl.25 per bushsi n northern
markets. The green varieties seemed
10 be preferred. Cucumbers from
numerous southern States are plen-
Eifui, also some hot-house stock from
Illinois and Ohio Price trend Is
downward In northern cities and In
The producing sections. Hot-house
stock dropped to about IS cents per
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07

News-Journal papers. Accompany
ing Mfr. LOuderbOugh was his mo-
ther. Mrs. W. v. LOuderbOugh, who
lives with him.
John Price Hyatt. a member of a
family which has been in Delaware
nearly two centuries, was reelected
president of the Friends Of Old
Drawers, the society which cares
for this historic church, its grounds
and cemetery. Other officers Of the
organization were also reelected at
the annual meeting held at the noon
hour.
Sunday afternoon Mr.. Mapel spoke
on the subject, "The Saving Grace
of Reverence for Old Things"
Other officers of the Friends of
Old Drawers reelected in addition
to MIR. Hyatt, are: Miss s Garnelis,
Bowman, Wilmington. secretary,
now starting her 10th year in that
position; George Janvier, Middle
town, treasurer for about 35 years.
James r. ShaIlcross. Of MiddletOwn.
was elected president, succeed
ing the late Clarence E. Pool, of
McDOnOugh.
NeH Trustees Named
New trustees of the Friends of
Old Drawers elected Sunday were;
Miss Helen v. Shallcross and ZadOc
A. Pool, of Wilmington, son of the
late Clarence E. Pool. vice president
of the organization. Mrs. Clarence E.
Pool, who had been a trustee, with
drew In favor of her son.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07
REPUBLICANS
ROUT DEMOCRATS
IN WHINING GTON.
[Coniinsed from Firn Pagfl


by Charles NJ. Banks, who was re-
elected collector of taxes, Northern
District, with 1892 votes. as COM
pared to the previously given total
of 1929 votes. On the other hand
the total for his Democratic OppO-
nent, Harry r. Loose. dwindled from
1852 to 1920 votes.
Albert w. James. victorious Re-
publican candidate for president Of
City Council. was given 2O,5OS votes.
or "a votes less than the 2O,532
votes unoficially credited to him.
His opponent, Candy c. Mammele.
who had for his unofficial total, a.
25S votes. lost three votes. The Off
cial majority for Mr.. James was
625S votes.
Lawson Headed Ticket
Harry G. Lawson, elected City
Treasurer. increased his poll by one
vote to POTTS votes, while his rival,
William v. Lynch. previously given
1890 votes. gained seven votes. The
official margin of victory for Mr..
Lawson was 6779 votes.
The fight between John A. Dill
man, Republican, and Adolph ".
Dangel. Democrat, for tax collector,
Southern District, was the closest
of the election. The canvass gave
Mr.. Dillman's majority as 255 votes.
with his total as 65O8 votes and Mr..
Dangers as 6253, a gain of five over
his unofficial poll of 624S votes.
The official totals for the candi-
dates are as follows:
MayOr-Speer. 14.267; Bacon, 2O.-
SO4.
President City Council - Mann
mele, 1880; James, 2O.5OS.
City Treasurer Lynch, 1897;
Lawson, 20.776.
Collector of Taxes, Northern Dis
trict-I.oOse, 1870: Banks, 14,282.
Collector of Taxes, Southern Dis
trlct--Dangel, 6,253; Dillman. 6.5OS.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07
OLD DRAWERS
CONTINUED From Page Ons)

Trustees reelected are: Mrs. Ed
gar Hobbs Arnold. Greenwich
Conn; David c. Aspril. Wilmington;
d. Stewart Craven, Salem, N. j.;
Frank Davis. Odessa; Miss Helen S.
Garrett. Wilmington; J. Willard
Humphrey. ClaymOnt; Francis dell.
Janvier. New Castle; Mrs. CazenOve
G. Lee, Jr., Washington. D. c.; Mrs.
Bessie A. Mills Moore. also of Wash
ington; Federal Judge John P.
Nields. Wilmington; Howard A.
Pool. Middletown; Joseph NJ. Pugh.
HaverfOrd. Pa; S. D. Townsend and
Christopher Vandegrift. both of Will
mingtOn.
Property Committed
The following we're appointed as a
property committee. with special
duties in connection with the care
and Improvement of the cemetery,
grounds and buildings: Mr.. Shall
cross, Mr.. Aspril. George JanVier
and Mr.. Humphrey.
The trustees also decided to have
whoever is pastor of Forrest Pres
byterian Church. Middletown. serve
as a member ex-OfficiO of the board.
The present pastor is the Rev. Rob
ert H. Graham.
A choir Of singers from Odessa
and MiddletOwn churches sang Sc
lectiOns They were directed by
A. Pool, with Mrs. r. S.
Redgrave, Organist of Forrest Pres
byterian Church. Middletown. as ac-
cOmpanist.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07
COUNTY OFFICE CHANGE

Under an act of Legislature OF
two years ago, the term OF Kent
County Receiver Of Taxes and Coun-
ty Treasurer expires on the first
Tuesday In June, at which time, Nell
son Slaughter. the present incum-
bent Of that ONCE, was succeeded by
john J. Hurd. of Smyrna. who was
elected last fall. Mr.. Hnrd is a for
mer member Of the Kent County
Levy Court and has been active In
civic and commercial affairs in
Smyrna. Mr. Slaughter will most
likely return to farming on his farm
IN st. Jones' Neck.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07

tary cOlors in the right proportions.
These and many other factors re-
garding successful rdyeing they are
prepared to discuss at the June
Home Demonstration meetings,
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07
Home Education


issud BY the National Kindergarten Association West 4Oh Street.
New York city articles appearing weekly in our columns