davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-05
KIRBY NOT TO MAKE
RACE FOR GOVERNOR

HOUSTON, April 5.-P-John
Henry Kirby has decided not to
make the race for the democratic
nomination for cover in 1880.
Pledges and inquiries following
the published limitations that he
would be a candidate moved him
to announce a definite decision on
the matter, Mr.. Kirby said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-05
RESERVE BANKS ISSUE
NEW RATE

WASHINGTON. April 5.-P-
Continuation of the credit ADJUST
ment cooperation Of federal re
serve banks and member banks
which has been attended by cur
tailment Of brokers' loans in recent
weeks was called for by the fed
eral reserve board in a statement
published today reiterating its
warning Of February 7.
The boards statement Of Fehru-
airy 7, it recalled, pointed out that,
owing to the unusual absorption Of
credit in the security market,
money rates to business were in
creasing at a time of the year
when money conditions are usually
easy"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-05
OIL CUT

DALLAS, April 5.-tPl-FaiIureS
exceeded the number of new pro-
ducers in West Texas last week and
new production fell to a new level
for the year. Five wells completed
in three counties rated a total Of
only 1923 barrels compared with II
compilations in five counties for 23,-
$50 barrels the week before. Eight
tests in six counties were abandoned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-05
WOULD E 50, 600

LUBBOCK. Tex. April 5.-(P)-
The Santa Fe railroad plans to ex-
pend in excess Of S2,70O, 900 on an
extension from west Texas to Low
ington, in southeastern New Mex
leo, if its application for a permit
in granted company officials tes-
titled before Examiner H. G. Davis
Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission here yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
COOLIDGE INVITED
TO WAR VILLAGE
Dedication of Memorial
Church for Yankee Division
Next Fall.

As a lieutenant governor Of Massa-
chusetts at the outbreak OF the World
War, President Coolidge was invited yes
terday to attend the dedication in the
little battle-scarred village of Belleau,
France, on october IL, of memorial
church, built through the subscriptions
Of men Of the 26th Yankee Division.
The invitation was extended by
committee of the division consisting Of
Judge John Liggett and Maj. Slaytor
Washburn, who we're accompanied to
the White House by Mrs. Edith Nourse
Rogers, Representative from Massachu-
sets.
All the war governors of New England
and the present governors are being In
vited to sail September 28 for the me-
mortal dedication exercises as guests
of the division whose men composed
soldiers from all the New England
States. Mr.. Coolidge was succeeded by
the late Gov. Mccall Of Massachusetts
before the division returned from
France.
The little fifteenth century church
which w1thstood German and Ameri-
can fire for more than month OF in
tense fighting was finally demolished
by the artillery of the Yankee division
In bombarding enemy positions in Bel
leau- AS memorial, the men OF the
American division rebuilt the church,
using as much Of the original material
as possible. The site was changed to
one overlooking an American cemetery
in Belleau Woods.
President Coolidge and Mrs Coolidge,
who also was invited, would give no
definite promise that they could take
such long trip as their plans after
leaving the White House are not yet
settled. Mr. Coolidge showed much
interest in the project and assured his
callers he would take the matter under
advisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
u. S. CHEMISTS SEEK
COTTONSEED SUGAR
Experiments to Extract Rare Xylose
From Hull Being Conducted
at Admission, Ala.

ADMISSION, Ala. Orl.--Experiments
seeking to put cotton raising into the
candy, carbonated drink and dye busi--
ness will be made by the Government
chemical plant now under construction
here.
The substances useful for these three
commercial fields exist in cotton seed
hulls, and the problem of the laboratory
Is to determine whether they may be
extracted at commercial profit
The possibilities are promising, says
DR.. w. A. Emley of the Bureau of
Standards. who is in charge of the new
plant. Especially hopeful is the. work
to be done on producing xylose, rare
sugar that now costs S101 .26 q pound to
make. Chemical analysis credits cotton
seed hnlls with containing AZ per cent
xylose.
''This substance" DR.. Emley says, "has
a sweet taste, but is not digestible Is
perfectly inert and goes through the
animal system without change. A
market for many tons of it would be
found in manufacturing candy which
would be sweet to the taste, but low in
calories. Manufacturers Of dietetic
foods use the sugar to make them pala.
table without interfering with medical
properties"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
FIVE RULES OFFERED
FOR COLLEGE HEALTH
DR.. Smiley Of Cornell Suggests APP
pointment of Faculty Commit
tee as First Provision.

ITHACA. N. Y. LPl,-Five rules sum-
marizing what a college should do to
protect the health of IT'S students are
given by DR.. Dean F. Smiley of Cornell
University, an authority on public
health. These rules are:
!. Organization of a faculty COM
mittee on health Tor a similar COM
nittee.)
II. Provision of a modern system for
health servicing the student body. This
includes annual medical examinations
inventory of health habits. readily ac-
cessible medical advice, supervision Of
communicable diseases and adequate
nursing.
III. Provisions of healthful living
conditions for the student body. This
includes good food comfortable and SAN
itary quarters and healthful class
rooms.
" Assurance of a l1ygienic schedule
Of activities for each individual student.
Selection of studies, sports and physical
education and social activities COM
prise this group.
v. Provision Of courses that will par
ticlllarly contribute to the students
ability to live healthy, well balanced
4 life. These embrace courses in biology,
bacteriology, anatomy, physiology, per-
sonai and community health. psychol-
ogy, mental hygiene, ethics and religion
(non-Sectarian),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24

Mrs. G. E. Bousfield, aged 100, has
just opened a Salvation Army hall at
Nottingham, England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
CAR OWNERS LISTED
TO AID IN EMERGENCY
a. A. A. Seeks to Register Persons
Willing to Donate Use
of Autos.

Citizens and members Of the District
of Columbia division Of the American
Automobile Association are invited to
register at A. A. A. headquarters II they
are willing to donate the use of their
cars to the American Red Cross in the
event of an emergency or disaster in the
National Capital.
In cooperation with the District of
Columbia Chapter OF the Red Cross the
local division Of the A. A. A. has written
Miss Mabel Boardman, In charge of
volunteer service, offering to turn over
to the Red Cross, in the event of such
an emergency. the full equipment of its
headquarters In the Mills Building, In
GLIDING the use Of 25 outgoing telephone
trunk lines and full staff of operators.
The offer, made by Ernest N. Smith,
general manager, was accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
"Motier ali0zys is so f1H # life"

"MOtber alleszys is so fri # life"
Il am a mother Of five childrcn-all Of them
girls. Five girls--two in high school, three in
grammar school. There are million things
have to do every day
Ever since Mary, my first child, was born.
/ have been wearing Cantilever Shoes.
don't believe could do my work without
them.
Gust the other day I overheard Patty say
Mother always is so full of life
Because find Cantilever Shoes so COM
Portable and good for my feet, the children,
too, are wearing them. And-to be sure
they are very proud Of their wonderful shoes"
Mns. NJ. Burns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24

Teachers Meeting another teacher happened to
praise Cantilever Shoes. The next Saturday went
down town and got fitted in pair of brown Oxfords
Honestly, it's hardly beevabe how shoes can influence
ones lfe From that first pair Of Cantevers on have
been happier and better-shod young lady, and
am sure--a better school teacher.
Cantlever Shoes seem to hug foot like fine silk stocking
They marvousy flexible Now don't mind standing all
Now really enjoy walking For comfort and good looks my Can't
lever Shoes get an Al every term"
Mas. BEATRICE SroNE
OF course Canve comfortable But do you know how good
looking and smart they areparcularly the styesf
May We show these new beautiful styles to youS
When you you be Of unhurrd honest en
Portable and beautiful. >.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24

seen, an announcement said, and rep
resents in all probably one-half Of NAL
bones known work"
Celebrities and beauties Of Washing
tons day live again in these miniR-
tures-for women noted for their pull
chritude and men noted for their polit-
ical and military eminence have been
the subjects of Malbones efforts. The
exhibition offers "the first opportunity
for verifying and correcting the pub
lished lists of Malone miniatures" the
institution asserted Owners of these
rare works are invited to communicate
with the National Gallery and permit
their pictures to be examined and cor
rectly listed and photographed. NAL
bone lived from 1777 to 1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
MALB0NE MINIATURES
PLACED ON EXHIBITION
Display of Famous Painters Works
Will Be Open to Public
Until APRIL 81.

The first comprehensive exhibition of
the work Of Edward Greene Malbone,
one Of the Nations foremost painters
Of miniatures, who died'in 1907. opened
yesterday at the National Gallery of
Art, under the Smithsonian Institu.
ton. and viii be available to the pub
lie until April 81. The exhibition, which
includes over 80 miniatures. embraces
at least 80" that the public never has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
A Desk Dip Pen

Not o fountain pen. A new
writing instrument especially
designed for desk work. Used
with the famous Sensbusch Ad-
Unstable Socket and Senebusch
Self. Closing Inkstand the Dip
aday promotes 1890 writing
efficiency. Ends pen troubles.
No feed channel to clog, no
rubber sac to deteriorate no
constant dipping as with steel
pens, Easy TO fll-just dip it as
you would any pen. Placed in
the socket, nib stays moist and
it's always ready to write. Does
not blot. Try one today--then
you'll never be satisfied with
anything less than a Dipaday.
Dtpaday Pens are moderately
priced. All Dipaduy Pens haze
lf-kt. GclA tT d UNI Qc1, points.
A style icr every type OF
icrittng.
.BT @ = EG T.: n "
r: q 90 ia - GGD
PRODUCING STA'TlOrlERS
9E9 g ST. -@A W.
WA 8 E9GN GTON'O Z
National 9176-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
So Times q Hn1sekeeharI

IS TIMES q Kf0NekeepeE
Il have been business since 1905 and have always occupied
self with strenuous aging tasks have millinery shop,
cafeteria and am managing hotel with 50 apart
mens At rs this the hardest job Of all Often had to stay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24

uHLH NIItE Infringing UeIHB cVeEy"
where at once, making sure things
were going right.
Il really can't tell you what a won.
derful help Cantilever Shoes are to me.
Complete comfort 49, comfort through
long hours Of walking, standing and
running up and down stairs Il have
found It only in Cantilevers."
Miss ANNA C. FEHNEL
Among the enthusiastic Cnnttiepe
WedYers IN this community are:
Mrs. r. L. Holden Miss A. r. Taylor
Miss 8. n, Thomas Miss Mary O'TOole
Mrs. q. W. Maxi1eld Miss Clara b. Noye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
go g.. to 3. five days week!
[ inst HAD to haze
comfortable shoes"

"ENIVE years ago, filed with enthusi-
i asm and will to work, / began
my public school teaching. / stood up
most of the time during school hours.
| worked hard and. believe me, teach
ing class of 40 children Is hard work.
after a few months ] was completely
tired out. used to just crdcl home
after school. At night ! didn't want
to do anything but sit, just sit with
my shoes off. Even the children sensed
my WEAKNESS. / was on the road to
becoming just another grouchy old
schoolmarm.
xLI ILL., -. Il -. :. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24

HsstIns EneInssrs for more tAsn 50 ysar
Smyrna times., 1929-09-18
TOWNSEND CARNIVAL ENDS
Have New La France Fire Engine
Town to be Piped

The Townsend Firemen's Carni-
val was brought to a successful
conclusion Wednesday evening
when a large crowd attended to
witness the presentation OF prizes
to the holders of winning numbers.
The carnival opened on Friday
night, August 30, and presented its
annual firemen's parade on Tues
day evening. September 3, when
a large number of fire companies
participated. Those who were for
tunate enough to win the several
prizes offered were: Ford sedan,
Mrs. Addie Hart, Townsend; Frig-
idaire, Mrs. Horace VanHorn, Town
send; Radio, ]. Price Lattomus,
Townsend; Slumber Chair, ]. A.
Lyman, Townsend; Pony, r. 3.
Jones, Middletown; Cogswen chair
Mrs.C Clara Phillips, Odessa; Break
fast suite, Ernest Chandler, Town
send; Nesco oil stove, w. Bush,
Christiana, and Ton of coal, Miss
Rebecca Bramble, Townsend. The
town commissioners have taken
over the water tank that the fire
company erected and will soon
pipe the town, the contract having
been let. This, together with the
fire company's new 90-horsepower
American-La France fire truck
with a 50o-gallon capacity should
furnish Townsend with adequate
fire protection.
Smyrna times., 1929-09-18
NIGHT SCHOOL IN SMYRNA
Possibility of Night School if Suf-
ficient Number Will Enroll

Since the beginning of the pres
ent school term, Mr.. Wright of the
faculty of Smyrna High School,
has been asked to conduct a night
school in Smyrna during the fall
and winter months, giving instruc-
tion in subjects of a purely busi-
ness and commercial nature. This
night school to be conducted for
the adults of the community, and
those young people who are not al
ready members of the student
body of Smyrna High School. It
would be possible to give instruc-
tion in bookkeeping, arithmetic,
Shorthand and Typewriting, the
fundamental basic business sub
jects. However, before undertake
ing such a project, Mr.. Wright de-
sires that a sufficient number ex-
press their willingness to attend,
to make these classes worthwhile
and of real value to the Commun-
ity. 1t would be possible for any
one person to enroll in any one or
all of the courses given above.
There would be a small charge to
cover the actual incurred expens-
es. Those interested in attending
any of these night classes, should
get in touch with Mr.. Wright at
once. The advisability of whether
these classes are to be begun or
not, is to be determined by the re-
sponse received during the next
few days. Mr.. Wright may be
reached at the High School any
week day, between the hours of
$50 to A. NJ, 1920 to / P. NJ.
and to 4.3O p. NJ, or by letter
addressed to him at the High
School.
Smyrna times., 1929-09-18
SMYRNA, DELAWl

Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker, July s,
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10, 1907.
Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna, Del
aware, Second Glass matter.
ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town it represents. but for the outlying
district of which it is the center, em-
bracing the towns of Clayton. Kenton.
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic, &c. rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charg-
ed for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale. For Rent,
Lost and Found advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less, a minimum
charge of SO cents per insertion. Public
Sale advertisements rs cents per inch
first insertion and so cents per inch for
each subsequent insertion. Locals and
Reading Notices, Is cents per line per
issue.
THE SMYRNA TIMES is an independent
paper devoted to the welfare of the town
it represents and the State of which it
is part. 1t also gives the items of
Importance of the Eastern Shore of
Maryland.
Subscription price. s1.5O per year. strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1929-09-18
NOTICE

r. W. Slaughter, auctioneer.
Smyrna times., 1929-09-18
NOTICE
TO TAX PAYERS

I, Robert F. Thomas, receiver of
Taxes in and for Kent County, do
hereby notify the tax payers of the
First Representative District of
said County that, pursuant to the
provision of Volume 3, Chapter "a,
Section 6, of the laws of Della
ware, I will sit during the months
CT October and November at the
places and on the dates hereinaf-
ter named, between the hours of
nine A. M. and three P M, for the
purpose of receiving County and
Special School taxes due in the
First Representative District
SMYRNA, October L, 1929, and
November 5, 1929, at The Nation
al Bank of Smyrna.
There is one per cent penalty
due each month on all taxes paid
after September 80, 1929
ROBERT f. THOMAS,
Receiver of Taxes
Smyrna times., 1929-09-18

ESTATE OF SUSAN A. DAVID, De-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary upon the Estate OF
Susan A. David, late of Backbird Hum
dred. deceased. were duly granted unto The
National Bank of Smyrna on the Eighth
day Of July. A. ID. 1929, and all persons
indebted TO the said deceased are requested
TO make payment to the Executor without
delay. and all persons having demands
against the deceased are required to exhibit
and present the duly probated to the
said Executor on or before the Eighth day
of July A. ID. 1880 or abide by the law In
this behalf,
Address Executor.
The National Bank of Smyrna,
Smyrna, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1929-09-18

1t is pleasing to note that
interstate road connection
thru Smyrna Clayton and
thru Smyrna-Kenton to Mary
land and the Eastern Shore is
now fairly under way. It will
mean much to this part of
Delaware when completed.
Smyrna times., 1929-09-18

Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker, July s.
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10, 1907.
Smyrna times., 1929-09-18
FOR SALE

Residence of John w. Tucker on
West Commerce street. For in
formation apply at either the resi-
Hence or the store. 8-28 At
Smyrna times., 1929-09-18
TERMS OF SALE

Let Us Refine Your BRAKES
with Slade Lining. Positively will
not squeak, and is not affected by
damp weather. Costs no more than
ordinary break lining.
MARKLAND'S GARAGE,
6-12 If Phone 278 Smyrna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
METHODIST EDITOR
EXPIRES At HOME
Dir. Lewis Served as Head
of National Organization
for Eight Years.

Rev. DIR. Thomas H Lewis, editor OF
the Methodist Protestant, oflctal organ
of the Methodist Protestant Church and
former president of the general con-
ference Of the church, died at his home
early this morning after short IT,
ness
Or. Lewis served for eight years as
head of the national Methodist Protest.
ant organization, his second term ex-
piring May, 1898. He has been editor
of the church magazine for less than
three months.
In his connection with the church
DR.. Lewis has held many important
positions, including the presidencies OF
western Maryland University and the
Westminster Theological Seminary, Of
which he was the founder. He was n
years aid
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs.
Mary Ward Lewis, and six children.
They are Mrs. H. N. Veasy of Orlando,
Fla: Mrs. L. H Richmond Of Fishers
Island. N. Y; II. Ward Lewis Of Penn
syivania, and Thomas II. Lewis, jr.;
Miss Marjorie Lewis and Miss Eliza
beth r. Lewis of washington.
Funeral services viii be held Sunday
afternoon In Baker Chapel at West
minister, Nd, by Rev. DR.. H. e. Elder
dice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14

great interest Oh tbs washington Stock
Exchange IN recent sessions. Before
the last annual meeting it climbed up
to S125 share ana remained there ur-
Til the New York group had obtained
about 20, 900 shares, ene OF the largest
blocks being 1000 shares from the Lei
ter estate.
After the annual meeting 1t fell
OF steadily until 1t sold as low as 1851.
Several weeks ago the bidding was re-
newed and the stock started to climb.
Large blocks were sold on the exchange
ct las and emily few days ago 1t again
reached 125 on the local board. A little
over year ago price Of s125 per share
for Washington Gas stock was not even
dresmed OF. II pays . dividend OF
50 go q year.
It Is reported that large blocks held
In the trust departments In local banks
have been sold, the price Of Sl2s per
share being considered too attractive TO
turn Down, With this additional stock
In hand, Mr.. Pearson appeared before
the directors and made the latest cffer,
which has now been accepted.
Mr.. Pearson had returned TO New
York today to report his success In Oh.
tanning control
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
DAWSON BEATEN
] IN 19HOLE FIGHT
Young Scot Wins Four in
Row at End of Match to
Take Semi-FinaI Tilt.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SANDWICH, England, June IA
John Dawson, Chicago amateur, was
defeated by John Smith after 10 holes
of thrilling golf In the British amateur
championship.
Bormie 3, Dawson lost four holes
running TO his young Scottish opponent
in q semi-fina1 this afternoon. Smith
win meet Cyril Tolley, former cham
pion, who defeated Rex Hartley, up.
After swapping his morning OPP
ponent by a score of and S, Dawson
started his semi-final match with
Smith by halving the first hole and
winning the second.
Dawson Starts Heme 1 Up.
Dawson started the long homeward
journey l up.
The cards
Dawson, out. IS 4 3 5 4 So +37
Smith, out. ...5 2 S 4 4 4 5 4-3s
In q driving rain, Dawson laid q
long chip dead at the tenth, but Smith
holed o long putt TO halve the hole In
Is. Dawson holed Q 2S-foot putt UP o
steep bank for birdie 8 to vim the
eleventh and go up.
Smith reduced Dawson's lead TO /
while Dawson took 5. The Chicago
players approach ran over the green
into a trap and he pitched out short.
Smiths putt from 40 feet stopped by
the cup and Dawson missed from Is
feet.
50-Foot Putt Missed.
Dawson's putt from 80 feet ct the
thirteenth lift the back of the cup and
remained out, but his, par to Smiths
S sent him up. The fourteenth was
halved with SIS and Dawson was up
with 4 to play.
Dawson became dornaie 3 by win
ming the fifteenth, but Smith came back
at the sixteenth with q to Dawson's
5 and the match was kept alive.
smith took the seventeenth hole with
q 5 to Dawsons 9 and still had . chance
to take the home hole,
Smith won the eighteenth with fint
birdie, ranamtng home putt from /:
feet.
At the nineteenth Dawson had 9
putt a little more than three feet, but
hit the bah o bit too hard and net
seuarely into thee cup. The hal
twisted out ana when Smith droppec
his from two feet. the crowd cheered
the defeat of another American golf
ing invader.
Dawson defeated A. j. Evans, London
barrister and former cricket star, In
the sixth round quarter Anal match
up and 5 to play, after taking the
turn 8 UP.
Smith Defeats Scott.
John Smith, Scottish carpenter
finally conquered the Hon. Michael
Scott, q and /, thus gaining the right
to meet Dawson In the semi finals.
Cyril Tolley, the principal British
hope, defeated Mai, Keith Thorburn
I UP. Rex Hartley eliminated Edward
Tipple, ls-year-old London entry, anc
8, In the morning round.