davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-15

tits these particles that you often
hear of later as bearing knocks,
even though you've broken in the
engine most carefully.
The brand new oil cleaning system
keeps such dirt, sand, and metal
particles from the bearings of 1929
Flying Clouds during the first
1000 miles and ever after.
This new system cleans all oil be-
fore it goes to the bearings-not
after. The common worries and
dangers of breaking in the motor
are ended.
Technical, perhaps, but very i'm.
portant if you want q 1929 auto
mobile today.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
Washington Composers Give
Program at the Arts Club

THE special musical program to be
presented Tuesday night at 3
o'clock at the Arts Club OF Washington
under the direction of Dorothy DeMuth
Watson, will feature works by several
we'll known Washington composers
Jerome Williams, pianist and COM
poser, will play a group OF his own
works: DR. Alexander Hennemann will
give some pianologues and also lead a
chorus In several of his choral works
including THE Refuge" Miss Maud
Sewall will present a baritone In some
OF her songs; Edward Potter will pre-
sent Elvina Neal Rowe, Washington
soprano In a group of songs. and Helen
Belt will play violin compositions writ
ten by Karl Holer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hood Watson
Will be hosts for the evening
Evening star., 1928-04-15
.........N e..............
Out f#.5.Oilv..
"InSight" Oil Measure Tells at Cldnce the Quantity
of Oil in the Crank Case

0Nthe dash Of practically every
" make of car, you have prob
ably noticed a needle indicator,
commonly referred 10 as oil gauge.
This gauge Isl an oilpressure gauge.
1t does not, and cannot. in any way
tellthe quantity ofoiliny yourmotor.
This pressure gauge will register
90 long q: there 10 sufficient oil in
the system TO maintain pressure.
According to it You have plenty
of oil one secondhand may have
none the next
But the New 1929 FLYING Clouds
Evening star., 1928-04-15

an open-air school along modern educa-
tional lines has been established. On
admission each pupil is given physical
examination by a physician and .
Binet-Simon mentality test. and then
assigned to the school work which the
examinations indicate he is fitted for,
no matter how old he may be- Exanni-
nations are given every three months
thereafter. and promotion depends on
the results of these.
Evening star., 1928-04-15

end this constant danger of ir-
reparably damaging your motor
through lack of oil.
On the dash of each Cloud you will
find a new instrument that tells
YOU in a seconds time the exact
quantity of oil in the crank case.
You do not have to lift the hood
and explore the territory beneath
TO determine when oil should be
added.
Technical, perhaps, but very i'm.
portant il you want . 1929 auto.
mobile today.
Evening star., 1928-04-15

CINCE the advent Of high
~ speed automobiles, engineers
have been puzzled by the strange
action OF front ends while the
cara were being driven at high
speeds.
Millions of dollars and countless
hours have been devoted to the
solution Of the problem.
But very, very few practical an.
swers have been found 40 yet. There
seemed to be no general practice
that could he applied with the
Evening star., 1928-04-15

definite assurance II will always
cure front end wabbling.
But ON the New 1929 Flying
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES common
to many cars-is ended.
Springs mounted on silencers plus
other points of design and balance
keep the 1929 Flying Clouds sail
ing smoothly and surely--no
matter what the speed or road.
Technical. perhaps. but very i'm.
portant. il you want u 1929 auto
mobile today.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
An Early Spring Recital.

AMONG; the first of the deluge of an
"A nual Spring recitals to be listed for
the current season Is that announced
for Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the
Playhouse when George F. Kortzen-
born will present Marion l.. Hines,
Elsie J. Kicker. Lula z. Reuss and Ellen
M. Bowker, with Margaret Davis &C
cofilpanist In the following program:
Evening star., 1928-04-15

directing at the First Congregational
Church. Tenth and O streets. at 4:45
Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons
May / and 2.
Ruby Smith Stahl is chairman OF the
committee In charge of the festival.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
Veterans of Great War

! the Army, Navy or Marines; by the
| officer, over his official title, of any
post, chapter or other comparable unit
of veterans organization recognized by
| the World War veterans act as
amended; by the national officer o.
any such body or any one legally au'
| thoriSed to administer oaths,
If the Identification is made In 8
| foreign country the regulations provide
that it must be certified by an Ameri-
| can consul, recognized representative
of an American embassy or legation
or by a person authorized to admin
lister oaths under the laws of that
country. Medical officers of hospitals
of the Veterans Bureau are au-
thoriged to make identifications of em-
ployes and patients. but other hospital
employees may not do SO unless au-
thorized in writing by the regional
managers
The new regulations we're issued by
Gen Frank T. Hines. director of the
bureau. after representatives of the
Legion had asked that this work of
Identification be shared 10 some extent
by the Veterans Bureau in order TO
relieve officials OF the service organi-
zationS Of some of the burden.
The next regular meeting or Cos
telio Post will be held IN the board
room of the District Building April II.
Cards for members and non-mem-
berS for the boxing bouts Wednesday
at the Arcadia can be obtained from
the following: Harvey l.. Miller 304
Coast Guard headquarters, Fourteenth
and f streets; Maurice Nj, Grudd, 602
Woodward Building: Louis Levy, 922
Fou! HALF street southwest: ::
Maurice Mcdonald, restaurant, Sew
enth street and Pennsylvania avenue;
Ed Talburt. Willard Hotel newsstand, :,
Fred BuchholZ. Occidental Hotel;
oliver Atlas. 927 ID street; Goldie
Ahearn. Ninth and f streets; Pat
Ruane. Arcadia Lunch. Fourteenth and
u streets: S. j. OlShsfSki, l4i0 Church
street: Amos Mccarthy or Sam Ho-
gan, Mohawk Athletic Club. or in the
evenings from committee ON duty at
Arcadia. Fourteenth street and Park
road
Cups were presented TO Comrade
Mason at the special convention of the
Legion. one cup for the largest In
crease of membership and another for
securing the greatest number of new
members,
A letter has been received from the
Robert Y. Conrad Post of Winchester.
Va, again extending an invitation 10
the members of Costello Post and
Drum Corps to attend the Apple Bios
som Festival The Drum Corps won
first prize at the festival last year.
The festival will be held about May /.
Evening star., 1928-04-15

n decorations were made wide open
and were based upon data gathered
since the armistice they would be
cheaDened
Evening star., 1928-04-15
,A#Stcady Front.
..End.At All ........
Speeds .................

Neto Spring Silencers Plus Close Front End Balance
End Wabbling at High Speeds
Evening star., 1928-04-15

Paris Has Modern School.
In thickly populated district of Paris
Evening star., 1928-04-15
to everyone
interested in getting
a 1929 Automobile
in 1923
to everyone

The New REQ Flying Clouds are announced as
1929 automobiles for the very simple reasons
that they give you today
The riding
The handling ease
The safety braking
The simple, rigorous lines =.
The carefully appointed interiors
The ability to get.up-and-go-
that many other will still be trying to equal
lin 1929.
And you get the Ghead-of times engineering
design that makes such astonishing, ahead-of:the-
times performance.
This engineering design may be technical sub
iect. perhaps-but it is very, very important to
YOU. if you interested in getting a 1929 auto
mobile today.
few of many Flying Cloud 1929 technical ad-
vancements listed to the left. With Reo's
moderate production such design improvements
change from blue prints into motor cars months
sooner than they could i'm the large plants which
build most of Americas automobiles
So REQ can give YOU 1929 Flying Clouds in the
very heart of the 1928 season.
Try out a New Flying Cloud for Yourself The
complete story of true 1929 motoring will be told
YOU in a new, sweet-running way.
REQ MOTOR CAR COMPANY, Lansing, Michigan
Smyrna times., 1928-08-29
RECENT PROPERTY TRANSFERS
Several in Kent County Have to DO
With Smyrna and Vicinity

The following property transfers
have been recorded in the office Of
Recorder Of Deeds recently: James
Martin, Magnolia, to w. H. Creadick,
Dover, a property on Pine street, Do
yer; James H. Lamar, Salisbury, Md,
to N f. Jett, Dover, a property on
North State street, Dover; Charles L.
Harmonson, Dover, to Ella Davis,
Duck Greek Hundred, a property
along the road leading from Smyrna
to Middletown; Charles L. Harmon
son, Dover, to Harvey w. FAIRIES,
Smyrna, a property north of Smyrna;
Delaware Mortgage and Investment
Company, Wilmington, to George H..
Lacey, Wilmington, lot at Woodland
Beach; James S. TruaX, Smyrna, to
the Town of Smyrna, six lots in
Smyrna; Ayres J. Stockly, Whining
ton, to the town of Smmyrna, a lot
in Smyrna; George W. Turner, Smyr-
ma, to the town of Smyrna, proper
tn in Smyrna; Mary B. Evans, Smyr-
na, to Hugh Mckay, Philadelphia,
185 acres along the road leading from
Smyrna to Middletown; James L.Wol-
| colt, Dover to Z. E. Craig, Wyoming,
, 4 lot on Rodney Road, Dover; Char
les H. Jarvis, Dover, to George W.
Walls, Dover, a lot on Rodney Road,
Dover; James I. Wolcott, Dover, to
Charles H. Jarvis, Dover, two lots on
Rodney Road, Dover; Margaret ].
Moffett, Smyrna, to George R.
Schweitzer, West Dover Hundred, a
property on Main street, Smyrna;
Mary A. Shuts, Viola, to Samuel H.
Shuts, Wayne, Pa, q property at
Viola; Earl Webb, ,Frederica, to Laura
III Webb, Frederica, a property on
Main street, Frederica; Joshua Bar
nett. Milford, to James H. Sipple,
Milford, Ia acres in Milford Neck
n George H. Gooden, North Murderkill
Hundred to Joseph ]. Pillsbury, Wv
oming, a lot in Elm Terrace, Dover;
n Delaware Mortgage and Investment
Company, Wilmington to Rachel +
Watson, smyrna, two lots at Wood
Iand Beach; Virginia Il. Mosley, Ches-
void to Leonard Grigoby, Cheswold. !:
property at Cheswold; Edward =
Carter, Ridgely, Md, to Elmer Nagle
Westville, \. J., 155 acres along tht
road leading from Sandtown to Pet
ersburg.
Smyrna times., 1928-08-29

cars. At the present time, we do not
know the number of cars that will be
inspected during 1928. This will de-
pend,of lourse, largely on the amount
of fruit produced. Strawberries were
inspected in an experimental way at
two shipping points this year, and the
service will probably be extended next
year. There has been some demand
for official inspection of both cucum
bers and sweet potatoes, and these
commodities will probably be officially
inspected within a reasonable length
Of time
''The above will give an idea of the
growth of this very important work
in Delaware From a National stand
point, the growth of the service has
been tremendous. In 1924 there were
15O,959 cars of farm produce official
ly inspected throughout the United
States, and for the fiscal year ending
July 1, 1928, or five years later, there
were 21O,832 cars officially inspected
Of this total of 210,832 cars of farm
produce inspected at shipping points
there were 264 re-inspections made at
terminal markets. of this number,
the inspection of 90 cars was sustain
ed and the inspection of ia cars, or
approximately 1-12 of one per cent Of
the total, was reaersed.
"When this service was first start
ed in Delaware, the inspection was
made at the car, and after the pro-
duce had been purchased. During the
past two years, what is generally
known as "street inspection has been
provided, which enables the grower to
have his fruit inspected before it is
sold to the mutual satisfaction Of
both seller and purchaser.
Inspectors Are Men Well Trained
"The inspectors who 10 this IN
spection work are men who are train
ed and licensed BY the Federal Gov
ernment. The number Of men who
inspect produce in Delaware varies,
Of course, according to the quantity
of fruit and the season. However, all
inspection work heretofore has been
completed early in November The
inspectors usually ledNe mere anu coil
tinue inspection work in New York
or other states where the crop Is lat
er, and from there 70 70 Florida for
citrus fruits, and to Louisiana thru
| Alabama, Tennessee, Gorgia, North
Carolina. South Carolina and Virginia
on such produce as Strawberries, wat
ermelons. cantaloupes, peaches and
potatoes. AT the present time, this
Official Shipping Point Inspection
work is being carried on by forty-one
states. The states are Is follows
I"Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Cali
fornia, Colorado, Delaware, Florida
| Georgia. Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa
Kansas. Louisiana, Maine, Maryland
Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota
Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, ~
braska, Nevada, New jersey, Nev
York. North Carolina, Ohio, Okla
homa, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Soutl
Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee
II
Smyrna times., 1928-08-29

Texas, Utah, Virginia, Washington,
West Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming.
"All inspections made in Delaware
are based on the grades as establish
ed by the United States Department
of Agriculture. and which are accept
ed by practically all states Shipping
Point Inspection is not compulsory in
Delaware. However, its enormous
growth and general satisfaction is
concrete evidence of the important
part that it takes in marketing farm
products"
Smyrna times., 1928-08-29
FnR REPRESENTATIVE

/ desire to announce that ! will be
a candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Representative for the
Third District Of Kent county subject
To the decision of the Democratic pri-
mary election.
5-2 III ALEX. q. DARRAH, Clayton
Smyrna times., 1928-08-29
FOR CORONER

10 all voters Of Kent county: i wish
w announce that i viii be 4 candidate
for The Office Of Coroner Of Kent coun-
CIV, subject to the decision Of the Dem
ocratic ana independent voters at the
coming primaries.-JOHN M. FORD,
Third District 3-28
Smyrna times., 1928-08-29
FOR SHERIFF

To all voters Of Kent county: | wish
to announce that | will be candidate
for the Office of Sheriff Of Kent county
subject to the decision of the Demo
cratic and Independent voters at the
coming primaries-ENOCH H. JOHN
son, Fourth Representative District.
2o2
Smyrna times., 1928-08-29
EnR REPRESENTATIYE

| desire to announce that ] will be
a candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Representative for the
First District Of Kent county subject
to the decision Of the Democratic pri-
mary election.
4-4 JOHN J. HURD, Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1928-08-29
FOR RECEIVER OF TAXES
AND COUNTY TREASURER

wish to announce that ! will be a
candidate for the nomination Of Re-
ceiver Of Taxes and County Treasurer
Of Kent County at the Democratic
Primary.-Support Of voters will be
appreciated.-GEORGE p. SCOTTON,
Har+lv Delaware. IA IT,.
Smyrna times., 1928-08-29
FOR CORONER

To all voters Of Kent county: /
wish to announce that ! Will be a can
didate for the Office of Coroner Of
Kent county, subject to the decision of
the Democratic and Independent vot-
ers at the coming primaries VAL
TER s. NOWLAND, Smyrna, First
District. 5-23 tt.
Smyrna times., 1928-08-29
FOR REPRESENTATIYE

l desire to announce that | will be
a candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Representative for the First
District Of Kent county subject to the
decision Of the Democratic primary
election. Your support will be appre-
ciated.
4-25 DAVIS H. BELL, Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1928-08-29
ron CoNPTROTI.FR

I desire to announce that | viii be a candi-
date for thu Democratic nomination fer Comp
troller of Kent county. subject to the decision
Of the Democratic primaries 4 offer ny pres
ent record in Office the basis of my cam
paign The support IF Democratic voters WILL
be appreciated.
WILLIAM IT. POORE, Hartly. Del.
627 WY Fourth Representative District.
Smyrna times., 1928-08-29
For REGISTER OF WILLS

desire to announce that ! Will be
y candidate for the Office of Register
of Will of Kent County at the Demo-
cratic Primaries. Your support will
be appreciated.
500 4t LANES I. blu lRROMS >
Smyrna times., 1928-08-29
-FOR CORONER

/ wish to announce that ! will be 2
candidate for tile office of Coroner IF
Kent County subject to the Decision
of the Democratic Party and Inde-
pendent Voters. Your support will be
appreciated M. POORE, Clayton,
Delaware. 4-18 tf.
Smyrna times., 1928-08-29
FOR SHERIFF

| wish to announce that ! will be
q candidate for the nomination Of
sheriff Of Kent County at the Demo
cratic primary ] will appreciate the
support Of the independent voters.
WILLIAM f. PALMER,
5-23 Harrington, Del.
Smyrna times., 1928-08-29

During the shipping season the
Bureau Of Markets is called upon
many times daily, to send an inspec-
tor to various packing houses. IT is
well known that small amounts Of un-
dersize Of poor quality fruit in each
package will lower the grade for the
entire shipment, and we have been
able in many cases to show the grow
er that by removing just few ap-
pies or peaches he can raise his grade
from II. S. No. 2 or Unclassified to
Y. S. No OH II. S. Fancy, and there
by secure the additional price.
During the first year of inspection
work, only late apples were inspected.
However, since that timef and upon
the request Of both buyers and pro
ducers, this service has been extend
cd To cover Strawberries, early ap-
pies, peaches, grapes, cantaloupes
and late apples, and the demand is
increasing. During the first year only
forty-eight cars were inspected; the
next year ~ cars; in 1925 more than
400 cars; in 1926 more than 600 cars,
and last year approximately 1,15O
Smyrna times., 1928-08-29
LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS

To the Voters of the First Levy Court Com
missioner District:
/ desire to announce my candidacy Tor the
Democratic nomination for Levy Court Com
missioner for the First Commissioner District,
composed Of the First, Second, Third and tltth
Representative Districts. subject to the deci-
sion Of the Democratic primaries. If nominat-
ed and elected pledge my full devotion to All
the duties of the office.
WILLIAM d. ENNIS,
S-I4 tf Second Representative District.
Smyrna times., 1928-08-29
Fnr L. Court Commissioner

/ desire to announce myself as q candidate
for the Democratic nomination for Levy Court
Commissioner, from the First Levy Court Dis
trict Of Kent County, which comprises the
First, Second Third and Fifth Representative
Districts. Your support will be appreciated.
MICHAEL E. MOFFETT,
2.21 w Third Representative District
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-24
COXEY's ARMY ONCE MORE NAY MARCH ID
 COUNTRY's CAPITOL

[ NEW YORK, Mar. 24. (P)-Unless Congress takes steps to alleviate un- employment throughout the country, Jacob Coxey, leader of the famous "Coxey's Army" of 34 years ago, will again lead a band of jobless men in a march on the National Capitol, he declared yesterday. The veteran claims that conditions are the worst of the century.
 Coxey plans to go to Washington. in few days, to encourage the pas sage of bill which will enable bor- rowing of money from the government without the impedement of interest. If he fails in this, he will announce this defeat by telegram and then his can take a referendum on march on Washington.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-24
INDICATIONS MEN
 LIVED SUBMARINE
 FOR LONC PERIOD

BOSTON, Mar. 24. (P)-7Indications that the 34 men, imprisoned in the after compartment of the Submarine S-4, lived for a considerable period after the vessel was rammed and sunk off Provincetown, last Decem- Der, and that they vainly attempted to communicate with the surface by rapping upon the inner hull, were found by the Naval Board of Investi- gation.
 A diver, sent down the day after the submarine was sunk, heard rap pings from the six men imprisoned in the forward torpedo room, but heard no sounds from the stern part of the vessel However, officers, stu dying the submarine as 1t lay in dry 0OCh, AOuu0 tAc pdlAtCu U1UAACdub Ok the tiller and motor compartments, aft, pitted with hammer marks, and tools show marks of such use.
 The imprisoned men had gnawed on raw potatoes and raw onions from the tiller room supply. One can of sardines had been opened and used, One bottle of oxygen had been opened and used, but another remained sun-. touched.
 Officers, who inspected the scene. saw mute evidences of the desperate. fight to shut out the incoming water, but failed to find any written mes-s sages. The bodiesawere covered with gray mud, which hadsseepeds in from the ocean. and thercs was slsevssal1 inches of water over them. ..i.ss sssl
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-24
FOUR DEAD QUAKE NUMEROUS INJURED
 MEXICAN STATES
EARTH MOVEMENTS so STRONG CAUSE CHURCH BELLS TO
 PEAL; RUSH sTREETs'

MEXICO CITY, March 24, R-- Four are dead and numerous were ir- jured. make up the list of casualties from Wednesday nights earthquake. AS reported from the various towns and regions and the affected city of Oaxaca 1t was reported there are three known dead and four were seriously injured from falling plaster.
 Dispatches from a number Of places In the different states affected report ed the earth movements were 30 strong church bells rang. Inhabitants in many towns rushed into the streets.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-24
$. s. YUKON LEAVES FOR TIE NORTH HAS
 MANY PASSENGERS
LARGEST LIST OF RESERVATION PRESENT SEASON ENRourE
 ALASKA ON PALATiAL LINER

SEATTLE, March 24. {P)-The s. 8. Yukon sailed at g o'clock this morn ing. carrying 334 passengers. The Seward listing comprises c. F. Wilcox, Truman Stevenson, H. Langley, c. Mil Ter, Mrs. Bailey and five children, H. Olson, Mike Murphy, Mrs. Thurlow and baby, Pvt. Beaudru, wife, son and Isaac Smith, Dorothy Knee land, I. Smith, Mir. and Mrs. c. L. Mur- phy. Joseph Darcy, Ray Moorhead, c. E Jacobs, Jorgen Moen, Ray Olson, Olaf Johnson, Gus Hendreickson, Mrs. McKern, H. Mygaard, N. E. Nelson, z. R. Thompson, Dave Muichler, A. Book, Mir. Kronn, MT. McCallister, Wayne Buegele, c. A Benson, R. J. Benson, Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Ensley, E. Hom- sted, Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Moore, Clara Carpenter, Mrs. Keist, L. R. Ellson, Reginald Vernon. F. Kern, J. L. Tob- in, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Robebaugh, J.
 W. Thinker, E., V. Hutch hinson, M
 Helnick, Mrs Miller, J. E. Miller, Fred Kline, Mrs. Paulson, Mir. and Mrs. A. c. Troseth, c. A. Lush, M. Morris, Gene Miller. Harry Ellsworth, Allen Brown, Lewis Carpenter, Mir. and Mrs. James Weir and daughter, Mrs. Max we'll, E. J. Grove, MT. and Mrs. R. R. Heaston, Grace Lowe, Evelyn Green way, MT. and Mrs. P. s. Mulock, R. B. Mulock, Mir. and Mrs Peter Jurs, L. F. Livack, F. Holden, c. J. Mcdonald. Mary Mitchell and 9 steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-24
lASKER RECEIVED THE MYSTERIOUS
 LISTED S25,000
0AvE St,o0o CONTRIBUTION THEN ADDITIONAL S25, ,ooo WHicH
 WAS RETURNED

' WASHINGTON, Mar. 24 R-The k36. 1000 contributed to the Republican party in 1920 Presidential campaign which was listed and found by the Senate Teapot Dome Committee, was given to Albert D. Lasker, who became chairman of the shipping board in 1921 after Harding became President.
 LASKER produced the check and it was dated October, 1926. During the campaign. in which Will Hayes was manager for Harding, it was said contributions were held to the maxi mum of a thousand Lasker made $ 5000 contributation and said he gave an additional $25,0o0 and paid 1t in cash to the late Fred ". Upharn, treasurer of the Republican National Committee.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-24
FALL WILL RELATE STORY DOME LEASE
 AT Fl PASO HOME
DANIEL THEW WRIGHT, Asso. GATED COUNSEL, WILL CON-
 DUCT EXAMINATION

WASHINGTON, March 24. {P- Former Secretary Fall will tell the story of the Teapot Dome lease on March 29 at his home in Fl Paso, Tex.
 Justice Jennings Baily granted the motion of Sinclair for taking the de- position from Fall who is too i'll to at tend the Sinclair trial on April f. Daniel Thew Wright, who Is retained as an associated counsel by Sinclair, will conduct the examination of Fall.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-24
SMITH SAILING FRANCE
 INTEREST 0F MOVIES

NEW YORK, March 24. (P)-Mr. Smith, CD with the formal permission of the Senate Committee on public lands and surveys, says he will sail for France today to represent the Am erican Motion Picture industry in com nection with the recent Governmenal decree which is said to threaten Amer ican pictures in France. @