davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1925-07-08
WHOLE NO. 3693
BEETLE EMBARGO MORE RIGID
Under a Ruling of Delaware Depart
ment of Agriculture Even Empty
Baskets are Banned from Zone


In the embargo on all farm Dro-
duce from New Jersey unless inspect
ed by Japanese beetle inspectors, the
Delaware State Department of Agri-
culture has included the inspection of
all empty used farm produce baskets
carried from the quarantined area to
points outside. w. +. Cranston. di
rector of the State eBetle Quarantine
station, announced yesterday that all
the provisions Of the embargo will be
put into effect at once until October
Is. The State Board of Agriculture
has issued notice to the effect that the
embargo stands unless the baskets are
accompanied by a certificate stating
that they are free from the Japanese
beetle. Baskets from Philadelphia
phia must be inspected and certified
at the inspection platform at Sixty
ninth and Market streets, Philadelphia
Baskets from points south of Phila-
delphia and from Wilmington will be
inspected at Wilmington at such
points as the inspector of the Depart
ment of Agriculture shall designate.
Scouts in charge of Chief John E.
HallOran, found three beetles, two fe-
males and one male, on the shrubbery
at the home of James L. Cochran,
near Harvey Station, yesterday after
noon. Last year one beetle had been
found here. The scouts also visited
the home of William F. Sellers, near
Edge Moor, yesterday, where 200
beetles had been found last week and
they found two more specimens. Mr..
Cranston said yesterday that many
persons in this state are mistaking
the milkweed beetle for the japanese
beetle and as a result many reports
ar bing made of the beetle. Mr..
CranstOn said that while the two beet
les are alike in size and coloring, the
milkweed beetles wings cover the en-
tire body, while the wings of the Jap
aneSe beetle also has two round mark
ings on the rear of the body below the
wing hi@ and five such markings on
each side. The milkweed beetle has
no such markings.
Smyrna times., 1925-07-08
DROWNED AT WOODLAND BEACH
Clayton J. Sturtz of Wilmington Falls
Over From Boat Early Saturday Morn


Clayton J. Sturtz, aged 43 of %
North BrOome street, Wilmington,
was drowned in the Delaware river
Saturday morning while grabbing off
the pier at Woodland Beach. This.
the first drowning since the reopen
ing of Woodland Beach is deeply re-
GREETED. The accident took place
early the morning of the Fourth be-
fore the crowd got there. His body
was recovered this morning a mile and
a half down the bay from where he
was drowned. His body when pulled
out was in very bad condition. Mr..
Sturtz fell from boat while Grabbing
In hauling in a crab, Sturtz stood up
in the boat, lost his balance and fell
overheard. His body never came to
the surface. As a swift tide was run
ming up the river, his body was soon
swept out of reach of his companions.
The point where the accident occurred
is about 300 yards off shore, and the
depth of the water was about 16 feet
at the time. Sturtz was well-knowr
in Wilmington. He was an energetic
Democratic party worker and was
formerly foreman of the paving plant
OOf the Street and Sewer Department
He was a past president of the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles and a few
years ago represented the Wilmington
aerie at the national convention held
in the west. He was about 43 years
cold, and is survived by his mother
and father, Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Sturtz,
who live at the BrOOme street address.
A brother, Walter, died about a year
ago from the effects of being gassed
while in the service overseas. Lately
Mr.. Sturtz has been engaged in the
real estate business. Mr.. Sturtz had
been staying at the Parker cottage at
Woodland Beach for two or three days
and was in Wilmington on Friday
night to purchase some provisions.
With a party from the cottage he set
out in the boat early Saturday morn
ing on the grabbing expedition.
Smyrna times., 1925-07-08
U. OF D. STUDENTS TO FRANCE
lnIrd Group Goes Abroad Under For
eign Study Plan

Inc third group Of students to go
oOroad under the University of Della
ware Foreign Study Plan sailed on
saturday from New York on the
Iiehcn Liner Roussillon, for Borde-
aux france, where they will spend a
!ear IN intensive study in the educa-
nv TVual institutions of that country.
-AeIe We're six girls and seven boys
~ 'ne group. Of this number three
81 HH.' and SIX boys are students at the
University Of Delaware and the re-
Ia@uef al'uef are students at various col
W;'.. sos throughout the country. Dean
"lmlfed j. Robinson sailed with the
i,l paI.y and will have charge of them
D p''ln u, france is reached, when Prof.
~ =. w. hirkbide, a member of the
University Of Delaawre faculty, who
:; >; now resident director Of the For
oI lsH otudy Plan in France, will take
Large IITg President and Mrs. Walter
a5. a,5IIi.nen' A. G. Wilkinson, business
D.. I5''.iii iiiSJrator, and Prof. George f..
i plln'on, Of the University of Della
are ere went to New York to see the
s,Oup tL.. OF. These students will spend
c.eI.. .,.sl. Junior year in France getting
~. tseul' Tor the work and will return to
tLsi t,eI respective colleges next year for
- .'-.I senior work and diplomas. Those
due 'ne party are: Miss Edith Bog
Kra ,-.oI' Of Wilmington; Miss Kathryn
rra ,@uIs, Of Philadelphia; Miss Kath-
cl a. Hubert, Of Wilmington; Max
D p'uSA, ~ James Durant Stroud and John
~ l,a Uale, Of Wilmington; John c. Pool,
n T1llGGdletown; ~ Jay Courtland Eyer,
NJ l.elIon, Del; Edward B. Berry Of
a. fr,uen' n,n' Conn.,, all Of the University
!, ,DelaWare; Miss r. Magdalene Lar
M Oi the University Of Montana;
c's Alice Whitcomb, of Western
@ @-sge Tor Women; Miss Ruth Wolf,
~ Se" Y, Jersey College for Women.
n, nayford o. Enwall, Jr., Of the
efsity Of Florida.
Smyrna times., 1925-07-08
iFPIDV FAIR GIVES SPICE TO
FOURTH OF JULY FESTIVITIES
.,-npprNDENCE DAY WAS OBJ
i-, CrpvED IN SMYRNA QUIETLY
D..obaU Game Morning and After
Da .oon Between Clayton and Smyrna,
nv" Tacb Team Winning One Game

"JS Ta.b Team Winning One Game
Eom,+b of July, independence Day,
80. onietly observed in Smyrna.
Con,ing %a on Saturday it gave a longer
Ssi;Jov over the weekend and with
-ooJ weather conditions there was an
svodus from the cities to the country
ond from the country to the nearby
rasorts The Smyrna stores and bus
Moss places we're closed all day and
boIidav was declared. Many of the
business places were attractively dec
orated with flags and bunting while
vocidenees here and there were elabOr-
o+o in their display of national colOrs.
Mapv took advantage of the day to
motor to nearby resorts. Woodland
Roach was crowded all day long, with
everything wide open and dancing and
FIRE works at night. Delaware Beach,
Doemer Beach, Bowers Beach and
oven as far as RehObOth and Ocean
Citv. Nd, attracted a number from
This vicinity. The one thing that
Gave spice 70 the Fourth of July fes-
fivities was the American Legion Fair,
held for the benefit of the Smyrna
Ambulance Fund. The school grounds
where the merry-go-round, decorated
booths and other attractions were CEN
tered, drew record crowds. In con-
nection with the Fair two baseball
games were played between Clayton
and Smyrna. The first game was at
CLAYTON and resulted in a score of
II to 4 in favor of Clayton. In the
afternoon the Clayton team came over
to Smyrna and played on the school
grounds before a large crowd. This
game was hotly contested for in
eleven innings, Smyrna coming out
victorious 10 to 9. In the evening
the American Legion Fair, which had
opened the night before, was in 1ull
blast. Sylvester's Concert Band OF
Smyrna furnished music and crowds
surged in the grounds in record at
tendance. Smyrna streets in the vi
cinity Of the Fair were lined both
sides with automobiles. Many think
It was the largest crowd seen in
Smyrna in many a day. The manage
ment Of the Fair took in the situa-
ton and did everything they could to
supply the demands made upon them.
Ice cream, soft drinks and 'hOt dogs"
stands were rushed to their capacity.
The merry-gO-round was full of chill
dren and grown-ups and all amuse-
ment stands were splendidly patron
lied. The big attraction Of the Fair
was the lamp booth, an in innovation
so far as fairs and carnivals have
been in the past and many took chanc-
es on getting a bridge or floor lamp.
The merchantile booths display Of
merchants Of Smyrna and Clayton for
materials for better homes and farms
were very attractive and we'll patron
lzed. The Legion Fair continued
Monday and last night and will close
this evening. Fresh impetus is being
given the patronage of the Fair to-
day by reason of so many being in
Town for the State Firemen's COnven-
ton.
Smyrna times., 1925-07-08
UNION SERVICES OF CHURCHES
Will be Held on School Grounds Sum
day Evening at $50 O'clock

Union services will be held on the
school grounds Sunday evening at 6.3O
o'clock, if weather is clear will be held
out doors, if stormy, in the auditor
ium. Special music is being prepared
for the service. Rev. r. X. Stephen
son, pastor of Asbury M. f. Church,
will conduct the services, assisted by
the ministers Of the town.
Smyrna times., 1925-07-08
IS Bushel Wheat to Acre at CheswOld

Cheswold, July 7.-Clifford Ander-
son, of CheSwold, who bought the A.
L. Hoffecker farm, has threshed his
wheat crop and received an average
of 80 bushels to the acre. This is the
banner yield so far reported in Kent
County.
Smyrna times., 1925-07-08
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES
Sunday School Picnic Will BE Held at
Woodland Beach Friday, July 10

The last chapter of Paul's letter to
the Philippians will be the subject for
study at the regular mid-week ser
vice at. seven-thirty this evening. The
annual Sunday School Picnic will be
held at Woodland Beach Friday, July
10. Those who plan to attend the
picnic are asked to meet at the church
at nine o'clock Friday morning. All
regular services will be held next Sun
day morning but in the evening the
congregation will attend the union
service at the school grounds.
Smyrna times., 1925-07-08
Lester Daniels, Townsend Undertaker

lester Daniels, Townsend Undertaken
Lester Daniel who is a graduate
embalmer, has withdrawn from the
undertaking establishment of Mrs.
Sherb Collins and set up business for
himself. He has ordered an entire
equipment and solicts share of the
trade in this vicinity. See adv.
Evening star., 1925-07-13
CHURCH CARNIVAL
TO OPEN TONIGHT.
Attractive Features Listed
at ST. Martins Fete to
Last a Week.

Mount ST. Martins, on 7 street
Junior High School. is being exten-
sively decorated today for the all
week carnival of St. Martins parish,
which starts tonight.
More than $50 of the most active
workers in the parish are devoting
themselves to an effort to make this
one of the biggest church carnivals
in the District this season. Contests
will feature the drive to clear the
debt on the new school.
Fill your coal bins" is the slogan
of one contest which will dispose of
IS tone of coal. Another will decide
who is the most popular person In
the National Capital. There will also
be conducted q baby show for all
entrants under 2 years. A "tackiest
costume" party will also be held, with
prizes in gold for the most bizarre
outfit.
Rev. Francis y. Cavanagh is general
manager of cooperation and parish
morale, laisson officer and clearing
house for ideas. The parish committee
is headed by Charles w. Floeckher'
president of st. Martins Holy Name
Society. as general chairman; +. B.
McGivern, treasurer and MISS Nettle
Fitzgerald, secretary.
Austin lie Roy Lawrenson, boy
soprano, will sing tonight. The
knights of Columbus Clown Band VIII
he one of the attractions tomorrow
night and Thursday night. Wednes-
day nights entertainment will be
furnished by the babies of the parish
and all other infant aspirants, with
Miss Mary Naughton, nurse from
Providence Hospital, heading the
committee of judges. Misses Anna
Jenkins and Mary Foley are chairmen
of this contest.
Amateur night will be Friday, with
George YoCum as chairman. who an
nounces that already he has more
than 50 applicants for time "on the
boards" Mardi Gras carnival is being
arranged for Saturday night, when
the "tackiest costume" contest will be
decided, with Charles w. Floeckher
as chairman.
The city-wide popularity contest is
under the management of f. B.
McGivern.
Evening star., 1925-07-13
It is Not 90 Late
To Store Your Furs

Right now, during the hottest part of
the Summer, your valuable furs and
Winter coat should be protected from
heat, dust and moths.
They are absolutely safe in Our dust
proof, moth-proof storage vaults.
Every garment is thoroughly blown
air cleaned before it is stored. And
the cost of storage for the remaining
Summer months is very small--All
you need to do is call Main 53OO-we
do the rest.
Evening star., 1925-07-13
Here Is a Good Value In
Khaki Couch Hammocks, $18.75

Sink down into the restful COM
fort OF a padded back and mat
tress; try the ease and give OF
the galvanized springs; adjust
the head and back rest to suit
yourself-then you will re-
alize what an opportunity we
offer you. During this selling
these fine couch hammocks are
S18.75. Complete with chainsl
for hanging. Stand is extra.
Other Hammocks, $40 to $35.
Stands, 81 to $3.50.
An exceptional Swinging Ham
mock, SIS.
Hammock Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-13
Bishou Renamed Chaplain.

SAN FRANCISCO, July Is P).-
Bishop William J. Hafey of Raleigh.
y. c., was reappointed national chap
lain of the Catholic Daughters OF
America Yesterday by Miss Mary c.
Duffy. supreme regent of the organi-
ZatiOn.
Evening star., 1925-07-13
The Fountain of Youth
Brought to. Your
Dressing Table

Belcano is a good fairy who lives in
jar and brings youth to every woman
delightful skin tonic, imparting health,
life and vigor to every skin cell. 1t
thoroughly cleanses all pores, stimulates
circulation, rebuids tissue and sagging
muscles. 1t leaves the skin beautifully
smooth and velvety.
We make speciality of giving Belcano
facials, and the results accomplished are
really wonderful Make Belcano a
habit
Hair Dressing Section. Second floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-13
Our Biggest and Best Luggage Sale
600 Suit Cases, Hat Boxes
and Week End Cases
Priced at About Normal Wholesale Cost

The most outstanding sale of Our entire sea-
son-biggest in quantity of pieces offered,
biggest in savings afforded. We bought
the entire stock of a large concern manu-
featuring high grade hand luggage, and
were thus able to buy at very low prices.
Evening star., 1925-07-13
GREATLY REDUCED
Ready-Made Adjustable
Window Screens
Now 45c and 6Oc

Natural wood frames with galvanized wire screening
A we'll made smoothly operating screen that will not
easily Two popular sizes30 inches high, extended
81 inches wide, COCA inches high, extended to 33
inches wide, 45c y.
A limited quantity at this price Make your selection
early.
Screen ~
Evening star., 1925-07-13

You will find luggage in this sale to answer
every need, no matter where you are
travelling.
Purchasing now at these low prices will
mean saving Of dollars to spend on your
vacation trip.
Evening star., 1925-07-13
BAND CONCERTS.

At Dupont Circle tonight at
7:3O O'Clock by a section of the
United States Marine Band,
Taylor Branson, second leader,
conducting.
March. Chicago Tribune,
Chambers
Overture, French Comedy"
Keller Bella
Romance. Eleanor" j. Deepen
Excerpts from Rose Marie,
F'riml
Two movements from Cali
rhne" ............C .Chaminade
tal Scarf Dance.
tb) The Charmer.
Ealse intermezzo, "Maesmawr,"
Curti
Master Melodies From Famous
Light Operas" ... Roberts
THE Star Spangled Banner.
THE Star Spangled Banner.
At Mcmillan Park, First and
Bryant streets, by the United
States Army Band, Capt. Ray
mond G.. Sherman, commanding;
Capt. William J. Stannard, band
leader, tonight at 7:30 O'Clock.
March, THE Man Behind the
Gun" ........ .SouSa
Overture, THE Beautiful Gal
atea" Suppe
Excerpts from "A Waltz
Dream" .............S Strauss
Waltz, "Sobre Las Olas" .Rosas
Descriptive. Parade of the
Wooden Soldiers .....-Je Jessel
Popular
(a) Smile All the While"
Davis
Cb) 1--WE Found My Sweet
heart Sally" ........ Pollack
Selection, Her Soldier Boy"
Crawford -Romberg
March, Emblem of Freedom"
King
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1925-07-13
Expert Framing
of Diplomas

Bring your diploma to us.
Select the frame you prefer.
We will mount carefully to
prevent wrinkling and frame
it so that it will be absolutely
dustproof. Attractive mould
ings in many styles and
finishes. ...
Picture Section. Fifth door.
Evening star., 1925-07-13
Also a Special Purchase
80 Steamer runks
$3.50
$3.50

80, SO and 39-inch szes-real three-pIy
veneer fiber cover and bindings spring lock
and good catches; attractive cloth lining and
a removable trav
Evening star., 1925-07-13
David Copperfield
SUITS, $3.50

Colored trousers Of chambray
and gingham, buttoned to a
white blouse trimmed in ma
terial to match trousers. 2
to S years.
Evening star., 1925-07-13

Big SUIT Gases that
have a tremendous
capacity-26, % and
80 inches. Black en-
amel with cowhide
binding and corners
two straps of genu-
inc COW h i d e all
around. Removable
tray, good lock and
draw bolt catches.
Evening star., 1925-07-13
LA Tour
Umbrellas

These New Umbrellas prove
their efficiency by opening
into l6-rib spread and clos
ing into a 20-inch week end
case. And with their short
handles and plain Ottoman or
fancy bordered taffeta silk
they are so smart that iemi-
nine travellers will be delight
ed to take them away in their
luggage. $40 and $12.
Umbrella Section. Street floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-13
Boys Khaki Play
Suits, $50 and s.

Khaki or Blue Play Suits,
strongly made, straight or
gathered in at knee. 2 to 6
years.
Infants Section. Fourth hoor
Evening star., 1925-07-13
Cobra Grain
Suit Cases
IS

Du Pont Fabricoid Suit Cases in the
much wanted cobra grain so much
used by women. Made on a strong
wood frame, but extremely light
weight. Double lock, sateen lined.
pockets in each end and lid. Three
sizes-2O, p and "a inch.
Evening star., 1925-07-13

We believe
this to be the
be S t trunk
obtain a Bile
at this low
price.
Travelling Goods Section,
Evening star., 1925-07-13
GREATLY REDUCED
Remaining Stock of
Ready-Made Screen Doors
Now $2.25 and 1886

Heavy Is inch vanished pine DOORS with galvanized
wire filling. Five-panel style, strongly built
Sizes 2.8x6.S 2.6x66 210x6.10
Reduced to $385 Each, Fixtures Included
%-inch vanished pine doors with black wire filing
Sizes 28x6.8 and 28x7
Reduced to $2.25, Fixtures Included
Screen Section
Evening star., 1925-07-13
Gingham Rornpers, $50

Low neck, short sleeves; in
green, copen and tan, in pink
and white and blue and white
stripes. 2 to 5 years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-24
The Movement for Worlda Trade Union Unity

ing quotation from the report of the A. f. of L. executive counc
at the Atlantic City convention. Ia t.s
Production Is group undertaking. It involves finding
the best ways for the group to work together This is the
field of personnel relations research 1t IS OF the utmost
that the trade union should be adequately
represented in this field in order that technicians
research workers may all stages have their aten
ton called to the functions OF the trade union and that
this necessary agency may be taken into consideration
in the development Of policies and not have to contest
for place after conclusions are formulated Trade
unions which represent the cumuated experience Of
many years have most important contribution to make
to this developing field
In other words the bosses recognize that they
give recognition to the trade union offeadom production
pee abdcaton of fight against the capitalists was ever
made than this
The only request upon the capitalists for
the trade unions aiding the increase of production follows
Efforts to improve production methods and eIimin-
waste must be accompanied by reasonable
of regularly of employment
That regularity of employment" non-existent this
country today and further speeding of the workers will
impossible the figures employment and
production for the past few years While production increased
between 20 to 80 cent since 1914 the number of workers
employed below that of 1914 Taking average employment
1923 per cent September 1926 has 900 per
On the basis September 1914 949 per
cent level The significance of this seen in the increase
production population 5 per cent? during this period
Turning the unions into efficiency departments for the CAPT
als and giving up all struggle for the interests of the work
will further increase the of commodities produced and
displace still workers
The whole tendency capitalist production the
displacement of workers the following shows In 1916 it
took hour AZ minutes of mans time to make pair Of
shoes today takes "a minutes In 1850 production per
1891 took Ia to 16 hours mans time produce
long of STEEL today in Pittsburgh and Chicago it takes
hour and 81 minutes In industries the development has been
the More production with less workers
Under these conditions is direct betrayal of the workers
interests for the F. of L. ocadom speak of using the
unions aid production methods and the
expect steady employment for the workers.
The policy of class cooperation combined with craft
ism and the existence OF millions OF unoranzed workers leads
defeats for the workers of this country Those who wish
pepeuate this suicidal state of affairs in the trade union
ment aiding the capitalists against the workers
Ito be continued i'm next issue)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-24
Metropolitan Grand
Opera Is Open Shop;
IL. c.. w. Picketing

NEW YORK-(FP)-Costumers for
New York's Metropolitan Grand OPP
era co. are striking against the man.
agement's sudden reversion to nom
union conditions after five years with
the International Ladies Garment
Workers union. Pickets from the
union march before the opera house
made famous by its diamond horse
shoe" where New York's 400 display
themselves in opera season. The
Metropolitan locked out the union
before the expiration of its agree
ment, came to a temporary settle
ment and again broke faith. Some of
the skilled costume makers have been
employed by the opera company for
Is years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-24

AGRICULTURE IN
SOVIET RUSSIA
Captain Hibben Tells of
Training School

NEW YORK-(FP)-Actio rather
than parliamentarism and talk is ne
cessary to make the world over for
labor, says Capt. Paxton Hibben, re-
serve army officer. In Russia's ex-
pertinent lies the hope of workers OF
the world, Hibben told the League
for Mutual Aid upon his latest re-
turn from Russia, where he first
served in 1905 for the U. S. diplomatic
corps
Russia's salvation is in Industrial
iation of agriculture, says Hibben.
Large scale, machine agriculture will
knit together mdividualist farmers
and will make their organizations
more like unions of city Industrial
workers. Hibben is connected with
Russian Reconstruction Farms, an
American organization which sends
tractors and agricultural machinery to
a model demonstration farm near
Rostoy-on-Don where thousands OF
young Russians are trained. Hibben
said United States recognition of Rus
STA would help Russian farmers get
tractors and harvestors faster by
credits like those given western Am
erican farmers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-24
kharkov Workers Protest.

KHARKOV, u. S. s. r. (By Mail) -
A mass meeting took place in Khar-
kov of workers and political immi-
grants from the Balkans. After re-
port upon the terror in Hungary and
the process against the five hundred
peasants in Bessarabia, the meeting
adopted resolution greeting the he
roic attitude of the arrested Hunga.
rian revolutionaries and deman1ing
that the international proletariat take
steps TO prevent the trial of Rakosi
and his comrades. The meeting also
demanded the formation OF an inter-
national non-party commission to exa-
mine the cir umstances Of the pro-
cess against the Tatarbunar peasants.