davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23

No man is licked while he retains pride enough to polish his shoes. 1t seldom happens that a suicide has recently cut his toe nails.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23

Progress always hurts somebody. When men began to bathe every day, perfume manufacturers sul- fered.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23

It's easy to trace customs to their origin, People bite money to see if it's good. In the early days Virginia leafs was used as money.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23

The Bolshie's red glare, the bombs bursting in air. give proof to the Right that the Left is still there.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23

Americanisln: Talking about the dignity of labor: being determined that your sons shall have Wh'te- collar jobs.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23

Many q girl tries to be the life of a party i'll hopes of becoming the wife to a party!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25

church to grow up in full knowledge
of what their sonship really means
The social service worker is revealing
the unity as we'll as the dignity of
human life. The evangelist on the city
streets is stirring the sleeping sense of
kinship which lies hidden in all mems
souls.
Varied messages and varied efforts
they are, which through support of It's
program we make possible for the
church, but all are guided by the same
great ideal. All spring from the love OF
God which we His children know In
Jesus Christ. All aim to transform this
world of hating, covetuous, warning
men, dishonoring in their strife the
Heavenly Father-all aim, we say, to
put love for hate, peace and law for
strife and chaos. All would create
out of this bitter competitive struggle
the cooperative life of the family of
God
"These efforts are our efforts, dear
brethren of the clergy and laity This
is all our task. In private life and
public life in the support of the
church's program and in our in
f1uence upon the wider life of Christian
people throughout the world Christ
calls us to release the power of love
that men may be gathered into the
unity of the sons of God Only thus
can God have His way among us.
Only thus can He answer our daily
prayer. thy kingdom come. Only thus
can the Christ who died for us see
Of the travail of his soul and be salts
fed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25

Continued From First Page)
In the good providence of God sue
ceeded during 400 years in holding to-
gether in some fashion those two fund
amental types of religious experience
and expression But the extremes are
far apart and often seem impossible to
reconcile. The tension Is at times
severe.
Sense of Strain.
Here in America, as throughout our
whole communion, there Is today a
sense of strain. One group seeks a
fuller measure of what it counts Cath
clic. Another group is sick at heart
lest some of those great values which
we gained at the reformation may be
lost. One prays hopefully for reunion
with the Church of Rome the other
seeks continually closer relations with
Professionalism. In all this and much
more which, on the surface. indicate
A trreconcilable differences we would see
rather the working of forces which are
alive, the evidence Of the church's at
tempt to meet the continually new con
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
MURDER Of CR|ST
REMAINS RIDDLE
offer of $500 Reward Fails
to Yield Clues to Fred
erick Staying.

By staff CORE spordent Of Tie Star.
FREDERICK, Md, october 25.-The
offer of a $500 reward and employment
of a Baltimore detective to solve the
murder of David M. Crist. Walkersville
merchant. had yielded no tangible re-
suits up to midday today.
James D. Manning, lieutenant of the
Baltimore detective squad, was assigned
yesterday to assist the Frederick Coun-
ty authorities in the Crist murder case.
Manning was in Frederick at the time
testifying in the Mills murder case, on
which he also worked Following con-
ferences with county authorities last
night and again early today. Manning
went to WalkersVille and interviewed
numerous residents, but no arrests have
yet been made.
The $500 was appropriated from the
Walkersville town fund by order OF
Mayor Tom Saylor. 1t will be paid to
the person offering information which
will lead to the arrest and conviction of
Crisis slayer
Crist was shot and killed by an un-
known assailant on the rear porch of
his home in Walkersville early Sunday
morning, after he had closed up a gen.
eral store which he operated nearby.
and walked home.
The store had remained closed, since
except for a few minutes YESTERDAY
when neighbors opened the door to let
out Crisis pet cat. which had been
prisoner for three days.
|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
TRANSPORTATION at Lou Cost

Means good used car selected from those
of The Star.
1t is doubtful if better values in used cars have
ever been offered the people of Washington
and vicinity than those featured day by day
in the Classified Section of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25

6-year-old child at Now Cop. Eng
land, is believed to have the hoof-and-
mouth disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
CONVENTION ENDS
IN PLEA FOR UNITY

Continued From First Page.)
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
STRONG To Tell
OF INDIANS

CHICAGO. Oct. 26. - A report
from DIR. William Duncan Strong,
anthropolgist Of the Rawson.Mac-
MILAN subarctic Expedition OF Field
Museum, telling of new scientific
data he obtained by living among,
the littIe.known Naskapi Indians,
was announced by stephe en- c..
simms, director Of Field Museum Of
Natural History.
Since the arrival of the expedl-
ton at Wiscasset, Me-, on Septem-
Der 8, after Is months of research
and exploration in Labrador and
Baffin Land, DIR. Strong has been
on his honeymoon.
Almost immediately after landing
in this country he married Miss
Jane Stevens of Berkeley, Calf,
whom he had known since child
hood
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
BEADED FROCKS.
POPULAR

PARIS, Oct. 26.-Beaded frocks
being shown for evening winter
wear are charmingly discreet.
The old-fashioned all-over beaded
gown which was very heavy Is no
longer popular. but several novel
ties have replaced it most success.
fully. The all.over bugIe material
comes in all shades with stee..
black and white included Long
sleeved models are elegant for din.
ner wear.
Beads on Bodice
Very often the beads are on the
bodice only, with barely any trim.
ming on the skirt. Beads are
soemtimes scattered through the
fabric. Paillettes are used on din.
ner ensembles together with en-
broidery forming designs that are
very discreet and yet have enough
glitter to attract attention.
Very large paillettes are some.
times used. but in small quaint.
ties. They make collars and cuffs
for simple but well-cut frocks.
Germaine Lecomte is using two
frills on one side of the bodice
Of a beaded frock, two on the
opposite side of the skirt and two
below that encircle the entire skirt.
which is heavily beaded. The
irregular flounces are very grace
full when one walks.
Lace Traced
Another model is beaded all over
the long bodice in black beads
powdered with squares of dia.
mente, the skirt being in plain
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
Dying Man Unable
To Say Who Shot 2

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Oct. 26.--
Death threatens to seal the lips of
Clyde Vaughn, former policeman
who alone can clear up the mystery
surrounding the murder Of Mrs.
Nancy Rochelle. society matron,
two weeks ago.
Vaughn and Mrs. Rochelle were
found in a parked automobile. both
shot through the head.
The woman was dead. Vaughn
was rushed to the hospital where
he has fought an apparently losing
battle for life. Today he took a
turn for the worse.
The husband of Mrs. Rochelle.
business man. established an alibi
when questioned by police.
The Washington times., 1928-10-26

tulle. With this is worn tight
beaded coat reaching to the hips.
Lace sometimes has delicate
pattern traced in heads. Lucien
Lelong uses charming bead ef-
fects in white and gray shading
into black on soft chiffon evening
frocks.
The very latest bag for evening
is entirely covered in tiny white
beads. A shop in the rue de
la Paix has some lovely ones
with a delicate design in pale
colored beads showing like threads
in the white background with a
very narrow frame Of pale green
or blue mosaic. There are para
soils with the handles of the same
tiny white pearl beads.
Read t0siay's Classified ads for a
reliable directory to apartment vacancies
and II what you want cannot be located
therein call Miss Gray Mt Main 5255.
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
Walter Hagen Separated
From Wife, Suit Reveals

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.--Separation
of Walter Hagen, famous golf
player. once winner of the British
and American open golf champion
ship. and his wife was revealed
at White Plains when Ms. Hagen
secured a Judgment for 81 900. The
separation by agreement has been
in effect a year.
Mrs. Hagen secured her 5udg-
ment under an agreement which,,
sl1e-says. was made last November,
under which Hagen was to pay ner
$4,000 a year i9 monthly instaiI-
ments OF $500.
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
HAMPTON ALUMNI TO MEET

A special meeting of the Hamp-
ton Institute Alumni Association OF
the District of Columbia. will be
held Sunday evening at O'Clock,
at the Phyllis Wheatley y. w.
C. A. Ninth and Rhode Island Ave-
ouo Mort n west
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
SERMON AT THEATER

The Rev. r. W. Brooks. pastor
of the Lincoln Memorial Congrega-
eional Church will preach on What
Is Vital In Religion?" at II o'clock,
ct the Lincoln Theater. At s p. m.
DR.. William s. Beard, of New York
city, will give religions message
20 laymen at the Twelfth Street Y.
Evening star., 1928-06-05

f.[EJk.LtftD- ~ 3hIKF|5a Ft = e
If e5IE5at3ta bow Efepsas apartment pr4VAGs
eetaeBe9 bone 4MI y4g ooath ~ dssIa
ble eQgpse g.-4t aee - sbPrec4atA. Fe1oe1ee
ssl9~g -
Evening star., 1928-06-05
RooMs-FuRNIsHED.

I&2l FAfRMONT, Columbia So4S--Eiee ant
1oYae, priviloees. entertaining bathroom, par
orS. six baths, showers, Kitchens. il24 Yer
mont ave houSekeeplne.
Evening star., 1928-06-05
CDIsDEED.
EE& Il rsF q ii hoe ~ 9EF


LADY. VIII IsoOGs, KIT. AED BATH
sznss ssoy . share same Address Eox
3iso 1866 81 Nw-T8o LOVELY ROOMS
sss Col 1851
5sgs ieta ST gW-z ROOMS. KITCHEN,
haah Attfses.Feis furnished, Very res-
METHODIST BUILDIEsG FAcniG CAP
~ osenno&. lgg Ed. ave. ne, ADt. ao4~-
: rns&-. kat-. FT4gioaiFs. has. bath. cool and
e4ry very AaGesss3s sarE4shea " anfur-
Lis9se 1saeDAone Atlantic 3s5s Or Aaan
DgPoRf CIRCLE. leze 1915 ST TWO
roofss. completely fur. lax. m3. Re&-
ises nth sT NV LIGHT. Airy, sEW.
esE- ,aslag rcgu. ba1h. kgtchsn. porch. com
Dfts's f0rD E1n% Apt n
sz2s gth. CORNER VARTUM -coAPLYTg-
tsga Fessane BE saQl3se 5apltog Col 1850
14z4 FEAsYLTa ST EE. wQoaraasf..I.sne~
restoa Il s@ .R9ck, cseek Psfk - +, +.
spes snI Lesss Esrt9E r 7Sg5 5.
ti5sssSssts 80 6sth al islsesfse7li,. con 6ot
.rBE ehRTA RoeA- -sTTRAcTIvELY FUE-
sf.e feEett.oA AaE clean ard |acaAt. efsfy
cool h3cELY FUKRIsBED -- s-EooM
30 49, q - . Ats3I oeGSr&iFd kafoeh.
k2ge fse.sfDc3 Aorc, Zooe Incorporation. Gall
3ils y e3 hW .gLcEpTIoHAL eUbSgER-
80. k~<S5~s - i..est5 .3th.sAr1 ilgi6
FFSslkfa sazz "''1 va = ''4''f'' . 1f@''S"
TE1 MefyyahLD. zIzg Iglb cooL OUT
hct 81 ~ Il FAse assa2 5qptq bedroom
fsrtsf x .f-e5 gfpns Af-eE. silver isaaeE-
TBEEE LhEsGg ROOMS. TELhPKogg.
sg1s@esss = esls go se5e ~ sf7-pfi'@ts
sEDoKL1hD 3zz5 ghcYso8 ST 8E-
Deyeaii$ E9@~ztep4sg .abaf faFnLe pr4VAse
~ eq2pls ss-@i see . aopree.e~ Feioc..se
HEMBT oouFoHrAgLY FURNISHED
y sfot b r'ss WV WV csfe D q e basi2a g'.g 81
zt P.ss@ss5t.i, ~. saT NJ h9t Se@ The "@ose-
gRE gOKoRTo. DuPoAT CIRCLE pIyE
Rooms. epmp.es@is furnished ses cste
TWo RooLsg. KITCHEN BATH rs GuTT
sFK dastsfce 81 sl business aI4d oeDaF tuleIsts
gin29ie ',s sFsA y be appreciated, Ilz4
J4sl BhkYAkD 81 FRONT kpr TaREE
,s5gs .. i"2 2 5s ga 3 u ae.. een h.se as9
l5zs 2 ~ X" DYFosT clJ0LE,
glsi4ee aF4nk. einlag f9ggt kltehesetts bah
e9ItiDgoaa bot ~stf1 eieeUaeits Ess. 500.
zzs ~ hyE RK LARGE rad FLOOR
fTons gools ss.e sitcheB eIeae asec p3.oEe
Rgge .oceAtp9 sgsits "
II sEW YORK ava NV u NICELY FBR-
FiEfes RDtss EAWt8 decorated eIee s2s
sse S2G EapBtb bQrta ~
plUR ROOMS. SLEEPING PORCH. WIN
eepa al Sidss dfiiekif5l s4mn3er ioesllen
so irelNcAHg lelepI1pHie fpeBesfton sftaF
{ 3 cloek iSss ChEpig a, kpt 81
ss0g Eu4TASohE NV FOR guNkkH
sas11e. besh sEti $s7be. Cal AaaHs igiSs'
EFa1eE sg4s ss#
Evening star., 1928-06-05

WANTED TO RENT-HOUsEs.
FOR FAMILY or TWO ADULTS. 6-ROOM
houss. unfurntShed, with garage; mast Be
MODERN; Northwest section preferred' about
Address Box sas-c. star once. 8.
Evening star., 1928-06-05
wANTED--R0OMS.
SrRIRRAN BOARD.
ApARTMENT!.s--FII.ENIsnED

1858 ST. DUPONT cTRCI. BASEMENT
eDaFtrneuts DRY ccoss eleeErIcltT3 gentleman.
SIS $50 splendid rceg IeXt bath doors
ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT, ROOMS.
kEseAsF. baths Enen- silver. dishes ? en-
ploSRe GeGEE- Adams 1912 after pm
z52s IOWA AVE- h,w.~2 COMMUNICATING
Ssc0Ia front. " room adjoining 3nckesed
EssepfHg perce. sS0-s&0 pes me
Evening star., 1928-06-05

I74I p ST. Beautifully furnished larae
front room, twin beds. 6reSSing rooms with
running water. continuous hot water.
1914 n sT, NV. the PlayhouSc-~One or two
room apartment; also studios, Phone Fr,
1-sT or S1SS
Evening star., 1928-06-05


RENT-STORES.
ana AND 4Tfs isth sT-l5 BY SIS FEET
and cellar. only $50 month; newly painted.
DONNELbY 4 PLANT, next to Fark Bank,
l4th and Kenyon sts
ALSO Pa, AVE. N.W-STORE ROOM. 2
rear rooms. garage CRANE 4 BELT, Unien
FREE RENT TO AUGUSTINE STORE
with rooms and baths; near 7th and
II streets Northwest; good spot for sand
wieh shop. restaurant. delieatesSen, or any.
retail business rent reduced. ". B. KRAFT.
Main aSs9
FOR RENT OR sALE-4i4 NEW YORK
ave, n.w.-zonisg. second commercial per-
nit any type business: size 18x50 feet
kASS REALTY CO, 1liS Vermont ave. De-
cstur l6lV e3E
70s 4th ST NV W.44AsM I, LINING APART
ment. Rent. $50. II I. CARROLL, SlS O.
st, NV Ph. Main lo4Js.
BRAND-NEW STORE. ABOUT 5axss: sa4
l. St Sc ideally situated for reeeiying sta
ton OF cleaners and dyers or laundry. a
lease viii be Eiven AZ reasonable rant,
TH0S Il. FARRELL Co. REALTORS.
iZl lbta 81 NV. Nam toc.
$50 e0-3l24 GA. AvE.-LARGE STORE.
sooe-IslS n.e,-stors. T., B.
Sooo-e02 As Sw.-Store. rms.
THOS. d. WALSH.
sis lin St NV. Main 7Sss-TSss.
Evening star., 1928-06-05

gEE TOKoRYo DuPoAT CIRCLE YIyE
rooms. epfnp.es4sg furnished sss cste
Evening star., 1928-06-05

gEG MeIyyAkLg zIzg lelL -CO0L OUT
Htce aB} ~. II. G4se .gsag sgosg becr0Gtas
fxTi5e ,ye3seg gh91e. EfzeEs silver. gea6GE-
sgsa krEF-A ENsk
Evening star., 1928-06-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
RENT-ST0RES-

TWO LARGE BRICK, CENTRALLY Lo-
Gated between 9Th and 7th, and NJ sts
s35 and $40 per month. Call Main 4l2s
Evening star., 1928-06-05
APARTMENTs-UNFURNIsnFD.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Mp. LINCOLN PIX ~ist FL. r.. y. SEP
cnt & b ~ H. schools screened back porch
FIVE IAPGE ROOMS. RFC HALL. PORCH
Convenient 10 two car and 5uS Anea. Evan
ston. 5427 1871 81, nv.
ls9o. I.oz 'th FF e,sAIs TEAs - s.e,,.,, Ta
r,. nes. ciesn, and attractive. Inquire Georges
gTOEEHURsT-AT LINCOLN PARK: LOVE
: large apt mi. alI outside rooms, .ent
re Lin gIl0 and Lin sl3
u % w D w ~ ROG-HOUGEKEEPThO
apartment. consisting of nnnauaily large nv
especially suitable for Bachelor. iiie Ver-
mont ave. Decatur 1910
Two LARGE ROOMS. COMPLETE BITCH
essf bath gas, ELECTRICITY, b--W b., included.
Adults a55. 3G25 10th st NV. near Oils
$40 EILIcoJT 81 NV ROOMS, BATH.
s<5 50 can adams 34ii after 6 o "a
PACING LINCOLN PARK LARGE RMS
pfysts 6atn, ess rance s,, sink q, closets
eve. re. Lincoln esag
z EEhuTiFUL, LARGE ROOMS, KITCHEN.
Pan @ nes sseg.l-dstae's.ed home. 2 v sfction.
eaFags reasonab|e Georgia 3ssa-W.
90 y ST sW
. rooms ane bash, ell eonVeniences, use
front ao ,olni9g Metropolitan Club, 1918 II
800 i6lh ST sE.
J room, himhenetts' laFss Acfeenod porch,
294 10Th 81 gE Z ROOMS, KIT BATH.
pfHIy DsDeTfd, painted sink ia Kitchen. gas,
eisc. aud heat $50 mo Z"
coLofED J. 9 , ROOMS. PhIg kITcH-
ens cHfap rent. siec- sTtd heat. FfapkliR
1901, befGie noon nr after g. y
i99e - n NV LARGE. front RoOAae
so k4tAs ,Nit1 pf.tat ball Ami o.od
FOuE EOoAs. KiTcBEs. nATA ALDO
bflcK @@F&&e Ami Reasonable rent Best
residential district Simmons, 2J69 i5tn
ThKoMh = -itpoA ARD BATH HK. APT.
eool aud comfortable corner apt, south
front and east 81 NesL FEBs adults s45 and
s29. pei W"nlh Is EHa aye. sAephsfd
- ROOFS AND EATH. SEE Mh BAKER
" r. Lincoln 7zis SO.
4 z. and Z rooms. Bah IL and kitehenette
Ffnt, gi7 ~ $40
tss z HMs KfJCaEA fRAh0E AND
'sl ~ az ~ 'saai's iys g'Is1 ea, f@f Is 4T2-j
s.El, sEAh khyY LAni,,-s, Rooms. BATH III
ncoc Open TOR Inspection S27 50 month
: l,dley sflelas, ,7ia i4tb ~. NV. Fr. $40
l3Gi hyTRG ST. BEAUTIFUL and FLOOR
& we psiE5f9 Eeso s5f s a,f I've 'e" Poons
kitchsa, bath. sts See laait0r
i6os sti 2 RQ2oA.g AMP EATn; /. s23 i.,,a %
arWs6n 1i'iiiq ~ Se 'ffla e1sf esSf 'D'o''D'"
1874 KEkYOs ~ 6 II. n BATn, an 1,
ggt water, heat furnished front pgffH
ssf ~ no Main i4i4 cley 2is
SO n. CAPITOL 4 ROOMS KfICnEhITTE
Bata, bsck pgfeh b~wH electricity, rent,
40 80 EFg, sgi n Capitol
~ PLEASANT ATTRACTIVE zad. sgd
490f @Dtsss ! rooms kit., sIasDf0a pgIeil,
e98iinug3s A ~ eise, Ehs ilanl s8b large
to9fa klts &29 1870 iB8leeide Terrace
AoaMs szss
ia sre aF NE oAE HLOCK pRoN
/ DniGn SAatlgH; rms. bath AID kItehanette
! 3A tse~ apartment bHIloipR. s4B PSF lgDJltlg
/ ysh3t9f 9H pFsEtsss CT PHILIP Mft8sTDNE,
iabA Vermont ave nB
| HIGHEsT CLASS COLsyHED APARTMENTS.
hsnfs fsaHesas Only = few left, HCal Main
zs@~ aMsssf fese &aes@@assAAe ab& assAl
Evening star., 1928-06-05

1915 EYE NV JFrauklin PaTkl--sS week
mr. srcund f5oor room. Ink. Sss fiat, 2 r.,
Sc; Z r., SIS; and A.; amA, Fr. T5oS. Tran
Evening star., 1928-06-05

FkHbs1 COMFORTABLY FBRRIs1fED
psf ftt&ef.1. 20 r9Dlas r 9B9 Dath JaBe
~. P5ssssHs caf lHs- ADt eqs, 4As Wood
Evening star., 1928-06-05

NJ LINCOLN PK~-ist FL. r.. y. SEP
cnt d h ~ n schools screened back porch
3ozl6 1863 Mass. ave. Sc Pot $50 =
FIVE LARGE ROOMS. REC HALL. PORCH
Convenient 10 two car and sag Hnss. Evan
Smyrna times., 1928-03-07
Girl Clerk Becomes
Acting Head Of Bank

Raleigh, n. Advancement to off
cialdom in a small-town bank was
once denied Miss Bertha HELEN by its
president because she was a woman.
Being an ambitious clerk she i'm
mediately resigned Today she is as
sistant and acting cashier of one of
the largest banks n North Carolina.
she was recently elected the states
leading business woman.
Bank officials, SHE says, are gen
orally aot in favor Of pushing their
conan employees into executive posi-
rions. For this reason women have
to work harder than men to succeed.
Because they possess tact" person
ality, honesty, loyalty and care for de-
tails, ali important banking 'requi-
Sites" she believes the day Of woman
bankers il dawninl
Smyrna times., 1928-03-07

bond with the government and must
personally submit to a close investi-
cation before he is licensed, and then
supervision is exercised over the
warehouseman, the inspectors, and
grades by the Federal Department of
Agriculture. These Federal ware
houses are inspected by Federal en-
ployees from time to time and the
products themselves are inspected and
graded to see that they actually grade
in conformity with the statement
shown on the ware house receipt as to
grade. The Department of Agricul-
ture advises that it has received quite
number of inquiries in the past year
from bankers in different parts of the
country relative to warehousing prac-
tees. 1t has found distinctly fav-
orable reaction on the part Of bank
ers toward the form of warehouse re-
ceipt which is issued to a Gamer when
his products are stored in a licensed,
or Federal warehouse"
In expressing his personal views,
DIR. Bomberger said:
Ills system Oh WdfeHOuSlHg SnOulU
recommend itself to Gamers, brokers,
bankers and growers of raw products
because it provides a system Of safe
storage, cheap credit and stabilizes
the canned goods market by prevent
ing the dumping of large part Of the
pack on the markets in early fall
months. 1t permits orderly market
ing which naturally provides for the
grower to receive more for his raw
Smyrna times., 1928-03-07
Engineers and Oilers
Are Heroes on Liner

New YOrk.-Heroism of junior en-
gineer officer and four oilers on the
Sorth German Lloyd liner Columbus
averted a serious accident in mid
ocean, imperiling Tie 1897 lives on
board.
IN some mysterious manner-pos-
sibiy BY striking a submarine derelicr
the Columbus when 1000 miles out
of port, lost a propeller. Released Of
the heavy load, the engine raced until
it blew off a cylinder head.
Antoine Weber, fOurth engineer, and
four oilers crawled through the engine
oom, filled with steam and while the
oilers held his legs the engineer found
ind closed the steam valve.
The passengers took up a purse for
the squad, but Weber refused to take
any reward, consenting merely to be
trustee of a fund OF $3.50 with which
10 buy watches for the oilers.
Smyrna times., 1928-03-07

such as cultivation BY April / to bury
many Of the old apple leaves on which
the scab passes the winter, and the re-
moval and burning of all mummied
fruit from the trees. Many growers
this year have not only thinned their
paintings which were originally set
too close, but they have also pruned
their trees SO as to allow more sun
light and air to penetrate through the
branches, as another means Of reduc-
ing the possibilities of scab infection.
With reference to the spraying of
peach trees, observations conducted
last year indicated that the first week
in March was about the latest date to
secure control of the leaf-curl TAX
ing these facts into consideration,
therefore, the peach orchards in this
area should be given an application
Of commercial lime sulphur (32de-
grees Baume) at a strength of Is gal
Ions to 1876 gallons Of water, or Bor-
deaux mixture of the 2-4-50 formula,
within the next few days, or just as
soon as the present period of freezing
weather is over.
To control the leaf-curl, scale and
ted mite the peach growers are advis-
ed to use the oil sprays with the "a
so Bordeaux mixture. All CONNER
cial oil sprays should be used as rec
commended by the manufacturers, and
caution should be taken to not use any
broken down oil emulsions or miscible
oils that have settled out, as free oil
will seriously injure the trees.
Smyrna times., 1928-03-07

Snow Hill, Md Recently they purch-
ased the Snow Hill electric light plant
and have completed connections with
the line from Laurel to the Snow Hill
substation, preparatory to the begin
ming of "a hour service there. This
completes the connection from Berlin
to Snow Hill, from which another line
runs to Ocean City. Besides better
lighted street, Snow Hill residents
will have to pay 13 cents per kilowat
hour whereas they have been paying
16 cents before.
Smyrna times., 1928-03-07

stock, and it will inevitably tend to
raise the standard of canned products
grown on this Peninsula. This will
go far toward restoring the reputation
of our canned goods which has de-
teriorated during the last few years" :"
Smyrna times., 1928-03-07

The Eastern Shore Public Service
Co.,which furnished current for Smyr-
ma and number of towns on the Del
marva Peninsula, has now taken on