davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-25
STATE POLICE
ARREST 4,792
IN YEAR 1884
[Csatlnnsd from EH,st Paae1

LC0HffHRSd from FEESt PdReJ
able comment not only locally but
nationally.
"In October, in conjunction with
the Department of Public Safety of
the City of Wilmington, teletype
service was secured for Station No.
/; by its use immediate infOrma-
ton can be secured or furnished in
interchange with eight other states.
This is of great value in the pursuit
and apprehension of fugitives from
justice.
"Of the total of 4,792 arrests, the
greatest number, 1873 was for reck-
less driving, IL were for murder, "a
for breaking and entering, and 1S4
for larceny.
Drunken drivers numbered 211,
compared to 200 in 1888 and 2O4 in
1882. while arrests for drunk and
disorderly were 226, compared to 210
in 1888 and 142 in 1882.
"A complete tabulation of arrests
and accidents with their causes is
appended to the report.
There was one dismissal from the
force during the year.
''In spite of increased police actiV-
ity and improved safety facilities
throughout the State, the hope of
materially improved safety record
for which the first half of the year
held promise was not realized. Sew
eTal unusually serious accidents in
the later months overcame the gains
previously made.
"The total of 50 killed on the pub
lie highways and streets of the State
outside the City Of Wilmington is B
one less than the previous year and
three less than in 1882. Pedestrian
fatalities are responsible for the
failure to make a better record,
there being 26, in contrast to II for
the previous year.
Thirteen intoxicated pedestrians |
were involved in accidents, COM
pared to in 1888.
"Viewed in the light Of an esti-
mated national increase of 16 per
cent in motor vehicle fatalities, the
known increase in registration and
gasoline consumption. and the re-
cent and contemplated completion
Of new sections of dual highways
with the help and cooperation of the
public there is more than
D hope that Delaware can and will
reduce this shocking list of trage-
dies which are caused by the care
Iessness and irresponsibility OF q
small percentage OF the users Of our
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-25

Shipments of produce increased
over 10 per cent the second week OF
January and continued fairly active
the middle Of the month, owing main
" to liberal shipments OF northern
grown products from sections which
have been having fairly mild wealth
er. Southern shipments have been
gradually recovering from the ef-
fects Of the December freeze and
they are In fairly large volume ex-
cert such tender vegetables as to-
matoes, peppers and eggplant. Texas
and the Southwest have been sup
plying a long list OF winter products.
Produce shipments for the whole
season are ia per cent greater than
last season to date. The larger out
put this season suggests reason
why most fruits and vegetables have
not shared the general up-trend OF
food prices.
Trade was dull in eastern city pro-
dpce markets the first half Of jan
uafy but quickened with return of
cold weather after the middle OF the
month. Conditions were still dull
az some markets. Pittsburgh re-
ported unusually activity owing to
buying from Cleveland where the
truckers are on strike In the whole
sale district. Prices in eastern mar
kets were fairly steady. Trend of
southern vegetables appeared slight
" downward as usual at the time
OF year. There was little change in
the draggy market conditions for po-
tatoes, onions, cabbage and carrots,
the leading northern vegetables at
this season. Some varieties Of ap-
pies near the end Of their best keep
ing season show price weakness but
general price average has been near
ly the same in leading markets the
past few weeks.
The potato markets are In much !
the same condition as for several |
weeks past, Eastern markets quoted |
Maine stock steady at SOC to 81 per !
100 pounds. Draggy markets with
out much price. change were report |
ed In northern Maine and in west
ern New York, also in the Rocky |
Mountain region. Maine shippers /
were still getting about 40 cents ana
received about that price
per barrel for bulk stock. Western
New York growers are paid around
% cents a bushel and most OF the
potatoes in Wisconsin and the Upper
Lakes region have been selling from
arms at 30c to 40c per 100 pounds
Ia bulk. More than the usual pro
portion Of shipments have gone to
markets Of the Central West because
u comparative shortage Of good Do
atoes in the Rocky Mountain region.
Sothing is in sight at present TO in
inence the market to any great ex-
ent but holders are watching the
development. OF the southern crop.
lep0rts OF intended plantings indi-.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-25
KENT COUNTY All
CLUBS PLAN CONTEST
TContinued Irom ~ I'D


ly among the club participating af-
ter deducting expenses.
Clubs that are entering the con-
test must submit the name of the
play and the cast of characters to
Helen L. Comstock, county All lead
er by February z.
Further business was the election
of officers as follows: President,
Herman McGinnis, of Wyoming;
vice president, Dorothy Craig, of
Dover; secretary-tTeasurer, Marga-
ret Voshell of Rising Sun, reelected.
1t was decided that the Link would
meet regularly every two months on
the fourth Thursday in the month
The next meeting will be March 2ss
st the home Of KafhrYn Vinyard Of
Houston.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-25
MUST TAKE STEPS TO
CURB DRUNKEN DRIVING
rCealiaasd from - -

LCesfiSSed iron Fissf Pesel
major problems which yet remain
unsolYed.
However, the fact that drunken
driving has been increasing sharp
" all over the country, that licom-
plete statistics show that alcohol is
a factor In some z TO 10 per cent Of
all driver and pedestrian accidents
and that there Is sfrong evidence
that the actual percentages Is con-
siderably higher, It certainly justi-
fles some anxiety about It's piaee in
the traffic accident picture.
Education will undoubtedly play a,
big part in the ultimate control OF
the problem. But education Is a long.
slow process. The reader weapon is
enforcement. AS this means Of at
tack Is at present far from perfect
II IS along this line that the biggest
fight Is being waged.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-25
Dewey SaRp Of Houston
Champion Corn GrOwe'
CONTINUED From Page oneI

Oliver KOelig, Newark; fifth, J. o
KOelig, Newark; sixth. Grace Hop
kins, Lewes.
White COrI-FiFst, Dewey Sapp
Houston; second, Louis Sapp. Har-
ringtOn; third, Roy Sapp, Harring-
ton; fourth, Eric Mayer, Newark.
New Castle COunty-1O Ears
Yellow COrn-First, Paul Hitch
ems, Newark; second, Leonard Hob
son, Newark; third. A. F. Davidson.
New Castle; fourth, Bruce Gaylen,
Newark; fifth, Townsend Stevens,
Newark; sixth, Joseph r. Pearson,
Hoekessi1; seventh. William Green
plate. Newark; eighth ": q. Mayer,
Newark
White Corn = First, Eric Mayer,
Newark; second. William Green
plate, Newark; third, v. c. Mayer,
Newark; fourth. Bruce Gaylen,
Newark; fifth, Townsend Stevens
Newark.
Kent COnnty-1O Ears
Yellow Corn-First, Roy Sapp,
Harrington; second. w. w. Caulk,
Dover; third, Isaac Thomas, Mary
del
White Corn-First, Roy Sapp, Har-
ringtOn; second, George B. SimD-
son, Houston; third, w. W. Caulk,
Dover.
Sussex COunty-10 Ears
Yellow Corn-First, Grace Hop
kins, Lewes; second, R. L. Tucker,
Greenwood; third, Franklin o'Bier'
Seaford.
White Cap, Calico Or Lancaster
County Sure Crop Varieties-1O
Ears-State At Large.
First-A. NJ. Tarf. Est, SeafOrd;
second, v. c. Mayer. Newark; third,
Eric Mayer, Newark; fourth, Irene
Boehm, SeafOrd; fifth. w. W. Caulk,
Dover; sixth, Dewey Sapp, Houston.
Honorary 10 Ears-State At Large
yellow Corn-First, J. Oliver Koe-
lig, Jr., Newark; second, J. Oliver
KOelig, Newark; third, Everett Hop
kins, Lewes; fourth, Dewey Sapp,
Houston; fifth, Alden S. Hopkins, !
Lewes; sixth, William NJ. Hopkins,
Lewes; seventh, Louis Sapp, Har-
ringtOn; eighth, J. NJ. 0'Bier, Sea-
ford; ninth, James w. Hopkins,
Lewes; tenth, Carl Tucker, Green
wood.
White Corn-First, Dewey Sapp, |
Houston; second, Louis Sapp, Har-
rington; third. J. T. ShallcrOss,
fourth, Edna Sapp,
Houston; fifth, Irene Boehm, Sea-
'ord; sixth. A. NJ. Tarr, Est, Sea-
ord.
Single Ears-State At Large
Yellow Corn-First. J. Oliver KOe-
ig, Jr., Newark; second, J. Oliver
<oelig, Newark; third, Edna Sapp,
Iouston; fourth, Leonard HobsOn,
ifth, James w. Hopkins,
ewes; sixth, J. NJ. o'Bier, Seaford; !
eventh, Louis Sapp, Harrington;
Eighth, A. T. Davidson, New Castle.
White CoFn-First. v. c. Mayer,
second, J. T. Shallcross, '
third, Dewey Sapp,
IOuston; fourth, Eric Mayer, New
rk; fifth, Roy Sapp. Harrington;
ixth, Edna Sapp, Houston; seventh,
'ownsend Stevens. Newark; eighth,
tiillam Gfeenpiates newark.
Ilngle Ears-CallcO, White Cap Or
Lancaster County Sure Crop
Varieties At Large
First, Dewey Sapp. Houston; sec
nd, A. NJ. Tarr. Est, SeafoFd; third,
!. f. Davidson, New Castle; fourth,
'ric. Mayer. Newark; fifth. v. C.
layer. Newark; sixth, Irene BOehm,
eafOrd.
BOys' and Girls CIass-lO Ears
State championship. 10 ears -
timson Eastburn, Newark.
New Castle county championship,
} eafs-Stimson Eastburn. Newark.
Kent county championship, 10 ears ,
Grace Sapp, Harrington. Il
Sussex county championship, 10
Wiley, Greenwood.
New Castle COanty-l0 Ears
Boys and Girls Class)
Yellow Corn-First, Stimson East
i'm, Newark; second, Louis T. {
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-25

Stats, Jr., Newark; third, LeonarC
Hobson, Newark; fourth, Zane Gay
len. Newark; fifth, Norris Green
! plate, Newark; sixth, William
I Greenplate, Newark.
/ White Corn-First, Eric Mayer
Newark; second, Irwin Pinder
/ Townsend; third, William Green
plate, Newark; Fourth, Zane Gaylen
Newark; fifth, Coghill AlstOn, Mid
dletown; sixth. Clayton Hewes, New
ark.
Kent COunty-l0 Ears
Yellow Corn-First, Smith Roland
Viola; second. Mary comegys, Hart
": third, Herbert Cain, Harrington;
fourth, Albert COmegys, HaFtly;
fifth, Steven Vagel, Blackbird; sixth,
Samuel Armour, Milford.
White COrn-First, Grace Sapp,
Harrington; second, N. W. Taylor,
Jr.. Dover; third, Franklin Long.
Hartly.
Sussex COunty-1O Ears
Yellow COrn-First, Allen Wiley,
Greenwood; second, William Pass
water, BridgeVille; third, Ed. Moore.
Seaford; fourth, Jesse O'Bier, Sea-
ford: fifth, Ed. Pepper, GeorgetOwn;
sixth, Vernon Hill, Georgetown.
White COrn-First, Edward Moore,
Seaford; second, George Mears,
Georgetown.
Sweet Potatoes
Up RiVers-First, Louis Sapp,
Harrington; second, George B. Simp-
son, Houston; third, Dewey Sapp,
Houston.
Big Stem Jersey-First. Dewey
Sapp, Houston; second, Louis Sapp,
Harrington.
Little Stem Jerseys-First, Dewey
Sapp, Houston; second, Louis Sapp,
Harrington.
Cedarvilles-First, Louis Sapp.
Harrington; second, Dewey Sapp, of
Houston.
Nancy Halls-First, Dewey Sapp,
Houston; second, w. W. Caulk, Do
yer; third, Louis Sapp, Houston.
White Potatoes
Late Reds-First, Thaddeus War
rington, Georgetown; second, W. w.
Caulk, Dover; third, Louis Sapp, of
fourth, Dewey Sapp. of
fifth, Carl Tucker, Green
wood
Small Grains And Seeds
Wheat-First. A. F. Davidson, New
second, Carl Tucker, Green
wood: third, William Greenplate, of
fourth. ]. NJ. O'Bier, Sea-
ford: fifth R. L. Tucker, Greenwood.
Rye-First. Allen Wiley; second.
Carl Tucker; third, R. L. Tucker;
fourth, William Greenplate.
Soybeans-First, William Green
plate; second, Allen Wiley; third. ].
N. O'Bier; fourth, Franklin 0'Bier;
fifth, Carl Tucker.
Cowpeas-First, w. w. Caulk:
Carl Tucker; third, Louis
Sapp.
Buckwheat-First. R. L. Tucker;
second, Carl Tucker; third, Allen
Wiley.
Grain And Forage In Sheaf
Wheat-First, r. L. Tucker; sec
md, Carl Tucker; third, Allen Will
Timothy-First, Carl Tucker: sec
md. r. L. Tucker; third. Allen viii
~
Crimson Cl0ver-First. Dewey
;app; second, Allen Wiley; third, r.
: Tucker; fourth, Carl Tucker.
Soybeans-First, Carl Tucker;
w. w. Caulk; third. R. L
Fucker; fourth, Allen Wiley.
AlsilIe Clover-First, r. L. Tuck
r: second, Carl Tucker; third, /
)ewey Sapp; fourth, Allen Wiley.
Rye-First, Allen Wiley: second,
'arl Tucker; third. R. L. Tucker.
Alfaifa-Fir w. w. Caulk; sec
nd, Carl Tucker; third, r. L. Tuck
r; fourth, Allen Wiley.
Red Clover-First, Carl Tucker;
Dewey Sapp; third, Allen I
giley; fourth, r. L. Tucker
COwpeas-First, W.. w. Caulk.
Vetch-First, Dewey Sapp; sec
I'd, Carl Tucker. !
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-25

Come, play, Mr.. Winter, with me
awhile,
Our playtime will not be long:
Soon spring will come gaily
Dancing and daily
Singing her wake-up song.
And little grey pussies that sleep
content,
And little flOwer-babes that dream,
Shall bark to her cooling
And calling and wooing
Down by the meadow stream.
But now, Mr.. Winter, we're best of
pals,
love every prank you play;
And though you are teasing
And blustring and freezing
Hurrah for a game today!
So line up your men-NOrth Wind,
Jack Frost
Our play shall be what You VIII;
And blowing and racing,
And showing and chasing,
Well frOlic over the hill.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-25
.GRANDMA'S .
SCRAP BOOK
by l.. !
TWiLight
by c. S. W.

TLUiLight
by c. S. w
'Tis twilight
The time / like the best;
The sun has left a golden streak
OF splendor in the West.
'Tis fading
And turning to gray;
But yet a tint of pink remains
To brighten the closing day.
The bright colors have grown
fainter
The dull ones came so fast;
The light around me darkens,
Yes, night has come at last.
Ro@
Sunrise and Sunset
BY Emily Dickinson
I'll tell you how the sun rose
A ribbon at a time,
The steeples swan in amethyst,
The news like squirrels ran.
The hills united their bOnncts.
The bObOlinks begun.
Then l said softly 10 myself,
THAT must have been the sum-
But how he set. know not.
There seemed a purple stile
Which little yellow boys and girls
Were climbing all the while.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-25

supper in the chapel. january IS.
under the auspices Of the Iadiee
aid Of Avenue NJ z. Church.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-25
Home Education

SThe ChHas First School Is the Famly2-FrOebe
issued by the National Kindergarten Association West 4Oh
New York city These appearing weekly columns
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-25

; Renev youf suDscriptlOn now.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-25

Till when they reached the other
side,
A dominic in gray
Put gently up the evening bars,
And led the flock away.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-25
To Winter

by Marie o'Donnell Berguson
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-23
Court Matters

The U. s. District Court, Judge J. H. $. Morrison, Fri day approved the Delinquent Tax Roll of the City of Nome, as presented by City Attor- ney Leroy M. Sullivan.
 The Court ordered that the property be sold according to law, which entails the final publication of the delinquent tax roll for a period of four weeks, and other legal appur- tances.
 City Attorney Sullivan de- clared today that the roll would be ready to commence
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-23
LOCAL ITEMS

Tom Brookley, old time Nomeite who suffered a stroke following the fire last year, and who has been in the Maynard Columbus hospital ever since, will be an outgo- ing passenger in the care of o M Powell and wife, by air. plane tomorrow, it was re- ported today
 The plane will fly MT and Mrs Powell and Tom Brook ley to Cordova and the gov- ernment will then arrange for MT Brookley's passage to the Pioneer Home at Sitka, it was stated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-23
Airplanes Flying
 Into Or Out Of
 The City Of Nome

Pilot Hans MiroW of the Mirow Air Service, made a flight to Teller and Shishma- ref this morning with two ES- kimos for Teller and one for Shishmaref. He returned with MT. Folger, of the Lomen Commercial Co.,, at Teller, as a passenger.
 This afternoon Pilot Mirow took Harry Nelson of the Nome Airways to Deering as passenger and returned with some of the passengers of Pilot Whaley of the Roust Air ways, whose plane, it is un- derstood is having some slight difficulties at that point.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-23


 M. J. Walsh, Second Divi- sion member of the Territor- ial Board of Education, re- ceiVed a wire today from Jun eau relative to the shipment of the plans for the proposed new school building at Nome. Following is the text of the wire:
 Juneau, Nov. 22 1885 M J WALSH, Nome, Alaska:
 Four sets general plans and specifications mailed via An chorage today stop Heating
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-23
plans and specifications to follow stop.
 Signed: Floss, Architect.

lolloW sup.
 Signed: Foss, Architect.
 Beginning early holiday ad- vertising, the Pioneer Drug Store has a special gift attrac tion for the holidays-A $50. 8 NM. Motion Picture Pro- jector is to be given away free to the holder of the lucky ticket. Tickets are issued with each one dollar cash purchase or paid on account at the Pioneer Drug Store, The drawing is to be January 10th at 7::30 PM.
 The distributing of tickets with cash purchases or paid on account is to commence Monday morning, Nov. 18th, said Charlotte B. Potter, pro- prietor. Special advertising features are also to be made during the holiday season commencing with today-see bottom of page one.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-23
HANkSCIVINC

Our Assortment of GOOD THINGS TO EAT AND TO ADORN YOUR THANKSGIVING TABLE is Complete. Let us furnish you with what you need for your Thanksgiving Dinner.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-23
Weather Today (By U. s. Weather Bureau )
Nome, Alaska, Nov. B

Nome, Alaska, Nov. 23.
 Generally fair weather with sub-zero temperatures were the rule at observation time this morning turnout central and northern Alaska except occasional light snow was re- corded at Fairbanks. Rainy and unsettled weather was re ported along the Aleutians, southeastern Alaska, and also along the coast of Washing ton. A deep-centered baro- metric depression is charted south of the Aleutian Islands and is moving west. This condition will possibly bring increasing cloudiness to vest ern Alaska with somewhat higher temperatures during the next thirty-six hours. The lowest temperature at Nome last night was } below at 4::30 A. M.
 AirWays temperatures at seven AM. were: Nome two below Golovin II below Solemn 12 below Nulato 32 below Ruby 40 below Flat 12 below Fairbanks 9 below Nenana 15 below Panama 21 below Hot Springs 34 below Kotzebue 27 below Deering 32 below
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-23

Pilot Chester Brown of the Northern Air Transport made a flight today to Solomon with one passenger and re- turned to Nome. He is sche- duled for flight to Fairbanks tomorrow morning, weather permitting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-23

Information today revealed that another Pacific Alaska Airways plane is scheduled for a flight to Nome Sunday, weather permitting, with the U. s. mail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-23

LOST-A pair of bi-focal glasses white metal rims, also a gray, soft felt hat, Re- turn to Nugget Office and re- ceiVe reward
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-23
Catholic Church

The newcomers are most welcome to our Sunday services which are held at and 10 am. and at 7:30 pm.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-23
Federated Church NORMAN McCAY, Pastor.

II A. M. Sunday School.
 TAO P. M.-Worship.
 Sermon Message: Growth in Grace.
 Kindly reserve II A. M. to 12 noon for our annual Thanksgiving Service in keeping with the call of Presi- dent Roosevelt.
 You and yours are most cor dially invited.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-23

it's final publication next Sat- urday, Nov, Both.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
WPA EMPLOYS
sofa WORKERS
IN COUNTY AREA
County Road Improvements,
Boulevard Extension Is
LARGEST Projects.

With $50 men starting work this
week. the Indiana Works Progress
Administration reported 5O14 work
ers on AZ projects in the Indianap-
oils and Marion County district. For
the state. the total stood at 1928.
Five new projects are now under
way in the indianapolis area. The
projects and the number Of men
employed on each are:
Fall Creek-blvd improvement. $50
men: county roads. 1913; county
building repair, 81; U. S. Naval Re-
serve, four; Veterans Hospital re-
pair. 13
The Fall Greek project includes
the construction of boulevard and
levee on the east bank of the creek
between 10th and 21st-sts This is
a new project, including grading and
filling. excavating and roadway
graveling Total cost of the project
Is S1,103, 1926, of which the WPA
bears s1.O81,O2O.
Second largest project on the list
was the treating Of 60 miles Of cOun-
ty roads for asphaltic surface,
$500 ,992 job, of which the WPA will
pay S424202.
One of the most extensive county
building repair contracts in years
was resumed when 81 men started
work on repairing, repainting and
ground landscaping county insti-
tutions. They are working on
Julietta Hospital, the Courthouse,
Negro Orphans Home, Detention
Home, County Jail and garage and
county cOurtrOOms in the police sta
ton. The project is a resumption
of a CWA and ERA job and was so
per cent completed under those set
ups The cost of the new project is
S66,969, of which the WPA bears
S58.860.
Completion of construction work
on a new utility shop on Cold
Springs-rd for the u. S. Veterans
Hospital was begun today. The
former ERA project was 80 per cent
completed. Cost of the project is
Sl1,38817, of which the WPA bears
S8,625.
The naval project calls FOR repair
ing partitions and repainting charts
in the armory at 100 E. Washing
ton-st. Total cost is $500, of which
WPA bears $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
CARDUIDURING
MIDDLE LIFE

While she was going through the
change of life, Mrs. Susan Price, of
Hallsboro. N. c., was very weak al
times, and had to go to bed" she
writes. I couldn't sleep we'll and
didn't have an appetite. 1 was so
nervous. was always looking for
something bad to happen. I read
of Cardm and took it. 1t helped my
nerves so much and gave me strength
and built me up. I took Cardui off
and on for two years. I have
recommended Cardui to other peO-
pie, hoping they would be helped
and given strength as I was with
this good remedy"
Thousands of women testify Car
dui benefited them. If it does not
benefit YOU, consult a physician
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
1914 in VigO County
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Sept. Is
Optimism is disspelling gloom
throughout Vigo County as new
high total of 1914 men report for
duty on IA Works Progress Admin
istration projects. according to Ollie
Davis, Ninth District WPA director
On Friday, Mr.. Davis announces,
240 additional workers will be as
signed to road and park projects.
Another 302 will be placed during
the week in other sections of the
districts, bringing the district total
to 3716.
Paul Middleton, assistant district
director, today expressed the hope
that by the end of the week we will
have all the former workers Of ERA
days back to work"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25

THE inspiring and soul-stirrlng
u music that today is allied with
the church in the form of the ora
torio is attributed for the greater
part to the originality and genius
Of the German composer, Georg
Friedrich Handel.
Handel, born in 1885, took to mu-
sic at so early an age that he won
the backing Of many an influential
and wealthy nobleman. At 10, he
was an expert musician and before
he was 20 he had already tried his
hand at writing operas.
Perhaps his most famous work is
THE Messiah" an oratorio which is
considered the masterpiece in that
art. Yet Handel wrote AZ operas as
against % oratorios, besides innum-
cradle Odes, anthems and dramatic
pieces.
In his "a years, he also included
many instrumental pieces, organ
concertos, sonataS and concertos for
other instrumental groups. His life
was so full of activity that he be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
EVANSVILLE is SERIOUS
ABOUT FIRE PREVENTION
100 Buildings Ordered Repaired by
State Marshal.

By Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind. Sept. Is
Fire Prevention Week, starting
Oct 6, will be more than a legend
in Evansville this year.
Building Commissioner Bruner
today disclosed receipt of con-
demnation list from the state fire
marshal, ordering immediate repair
or destruction of 100 local buildings.