davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1929-03-06

the Town OF smyrna, DUCK Greek Hundred
Kent County and State Of Delaware
The following described Real Estate to-wit:
1. All that certain farm tract piece or
parcel of land premises situated in Duck
Greek Hundred. Kent County and State of
Delaware adjoining lands formerly of James
Ohio. lands formerly of John Cloak, lands late
of Robert George. and lands of Others and
containing One Hundred (100) Acres of Land,
be the same more or less.
2. All that certain lot tract, piece or parcel
of land and premises situated. lying and be-
ing the public road Concrete Highway
leading from Smyrna to Leipsic Duck Creek
Hundred. Kent County and State Of Delaware,
adjoining lot parcel of land above describ-
ed No. |, lands formerly of John G. Black
and lands of others. and containing Twenty
six (26) Acres of Land, be the same more or
less.
The two above described lots, tracts, pieces
or parcels of lands and premises lying adja-
cent to each other and now form one farm
or tract of land and will be sold together as
one farm or tract of land the whole farm
containing in the aggregate One Hundred and
Twenty-siX (126) Acres of Land, be the same
more less.
The improvements thereon being large two
story frame dwelling house with back build
ing and porches attached. barn. stable, sheds,
crib and other out-buildings, and being all Of
the same lands and premises which were con
veyed in fee unto Joseph c. Robinson by Deed
of Charles d. Everett and wife. dated the 29th
day of October. "A. d. 1888, and of record in
the Recorder of Deeds Office. at Dover, in and
Tor Kent county and state OF Delaware, IN
Deed Record Book p, Volume g. Pages 81. 80.
etc. as by reference thereto will appear.
The above lands and premises being lands
and premises of which Joseph C. Robinson,
late of Kent County. in the State of Delaware,
died seized, intestate, and will be sold for the
payment of his debts.
Bessie M. Robinson. the widow of the said
Joseph @. Robinson, having filed her election
to waive assignment of her dover by metes
and bounds in the above described lands and
premises and to take an equivalent share of
thn ofc cTIah Gata ir1 &c.
said above described real estate will be sold
freed cleared and discharged of the right of
dover therein Of the said Bessie NJ Robinson,
widow of said deceased.
BY ORDER OF THE COURT
Attest Harry 3. Clark. Clerk.
TERMS OF SALE
10ec of the purchase price will be required
to be paid to the undersigned or to Arley 3.
Magee. Esquire. her Attorney, on the day Of
sale, and the residue to be paid on Monday.
the 18th day of March. "A. ID. 1929 before the
return of sale.
The Administrative will make return of sale
to the Orphans Court on Monday, the 18th
The percentage paid on day Of sale will be
treated as a part of the purchase price if
other terms Of sale are complied with. other
wise il will be forfeited for noncompliance
and treated lquidated damages.
BESSIE NJ. ROBINSON,
Administrative of
Joseph G. Robinson, deceased.
Arey B. Magee. Esq.
Attorney for Administrative.
Dover Delaware. February 20. 1929.
Smyrna times., 1929-03-06
Saturday. March 9. 1929
AT TWO O'CLOCK p. M

At the Front Door OF The Colonial Hotel, in
the Town of Smyrna, Duck Creek Hundred
Kent County and State of Delaware
Nogales international., 1929-01-15
&M>yday
0ChOOfLeISm
CHRIST THE SAVIOUR
3555y%SW5SESSs S:TSZs5zSSE
International Sunday School Lesson for Jarxcrv 20
Luke 1857; Romans 500
Reg. Samuel D. Price. ID.


D. Price d.
More relates this theme and
world The world indeed CTioen. President Cooidges
thanksgiving proclamation did not mention Christ dated Ammo
Domn the of the Lord Only New Scripture portions
are indicated for research but could have pen given from
the Old Testament There Him and
one OF the strongest evidences the authority the the record
prophecy and its ful61lnent n history.
the teachings
3o32 1887; John 3I4-17 1910 2 a. 1-18 Romans
5I philippians 2:5II II Timothy The Golden Text
definition OF the word "eus"And his name Tesus for
is he that shall his people from their
noted that the hstoricy Jesus the Man
individuals and who do acknowledge
Messiah Amounted
referred to both literature and which finds
christ the Son Of God Saul of Tarsus d Lord as he approached
damascus and evidence thereof to be the changed life that fol-
lowed The letters of Paul after most careful
the air ringing with the ehong angels song which
here born to this day in the city David Saviour who
Christ the Lord" Luke 49,
His life fully in made concerning Him;
the parable recorded by Luke He Great Senerd vav
concerned Tor each lamb and sheep in the entire His mission 1eav
ing the throne place III heaven where from all time with the
Father shepherd His sheep TTif
problem of hsoul - ~ oi'0 Aito uiG "AS
Mankind was not saved by his exemplary only by his supreme
hce on the Calvary
III the selected Romans
eoS IN the Sigh OF holy God We justified not bv ~ of
actS soey
deh the John so paaboc orn pictures the pathway Of
salvation. A wv '@"'A' VI
Nogales international., 1929-01-15
Nogales Man Recovering From
Broken Neck After Operation
Which Attracted All Nation

One of the happiest men in the
entire United States is w. A. Sa-
tena who is on the road to recovery
after suffering for the past year
with a broken neck. Mr.. Scatena
has been buying and shipping win
ter vegetables from Nogales for
the past ten years and was married
here in 1927 to Miss Elise Briek-
wood, daughter of the pioneer
Brickwood family.
Here is the way he speaks of his
case, which attracted the attention
of the medical fraternity through
out the nation:
"The fourth of March, 1928. l
was at the home Of my brother-in-
law, John Raphael, al National
City near San Diego, was on my
hands and knees enjoying a romp
with the children when the rug
slipped and the side of nv head
struck the floor. My neck was very
painful but / ate dinner with the
family and drove nine miles to my
hotel. All during the night the
pain continued and the next morn
ing | was taken in an ambulance to
San Diego hospital.
"The five days I remained there
the doctors took % x-ray pictures
of my neck until my Irish arose
to the surface and I told them
they had better try going to
school. l demanded my clothing,
to leave and the doctors prophe-
sled that I would never reach the
front door of the hospital. I not
only did so but went to San Fran
cisco on the train and entered St..
Francis hospital.
''The doctors there gave me
five days to live as they felt GER
tain that paralysis would soon
finish me. After they saw was
determined to live anyway, DIR.
Sterling Bunnell, celebrated
bone specialist of San Francisco,
Nogales international., 1929-01-15

took the case and last October
performed the difficult surgi a.
feat of taking a five inch slice OF
my shin bone and grating in in
to my neck. The second vertebrae
OF my neck was broken in three
places and also the atlas joint
that supports the head.
"The operation required four
hours and forty-five minutes and
I was told later that I passed COM
pletely out five times and oxygen
and artificial respiration had been
used to revive me. There must
have been at least fifty doctors
present to witness the operation.
DR.. Abby was there from New
York and DR.. Brooks, from Boston,
besides many other bone special
lists from al parts of the coun-
try. DR.. Brooks has since been
lecturing to medical schools
throughout the United States
telling of the results of the case.
"Dr. Bunnell had as his assist
ants Drs. Carlson and Barsotti,
who is my godfather. Both live
in San Francisco. Anyway 1 am
delighted that I have es aped pa
ralvsis and am very glad to be
alive"
Mr.. Scatena is encased in a
plaster of paris cast that holds
his head rigid and extends down.
ward to the hips. About the MIDI e
of this month the cast vii! be re-
moved and he will wear harness
Of learther bands and steel braces.
He expects to have to wear the
harness for at least six months.
Then by exercising extreme eau
ton for another year he hopes to
have complete use of his neck as
DR.. Bunnell told him complete
movement of the head and neck
would be the result obtained from
the unusual operation. Tucson
Citizen)
Nogales international., 1929-01-15

Miss Kate Kearney of Patagonia
was a visitor here Friday.
Nogales international., 1929-01-15

WANTED - Ambitious, indus
trious person to introduce and sup
ply the demand for Rawlelgh
Household Products in Santa Cruz
County and Nogales and other
nearby towns or rural districts.
$3.50 to $400 a month or more
clear profit. Rawleigh Methods get
business everywhere. No selling
experience required. We supply
Products, Outfit, Sales and Service
Methods - everything you need.
Profits increase every month. Low
est prices; best values; most COM
plete service. w. T. Rawleigh Co.,
Dept. A. R. 1922 Oakland, Calf.
(1-11-18-25)
Nogales international., 1929-01-15
Arroyo Paving
Is Completed


Paving of Arroyo boulevard was
completed Saturday morning as
the initial section to receive the
bithulitic asphalt. Engineers of the
contracting firm announced that
about 1000 square feet of asphalt
will be poured on Crawford street
which section was closed to traf-
fic Saturday.
Crawford street had been clos
ed to traffic from Terrace avenue
to West street and the balance of
the street was closed when paving
began. Paving of the street is eX-
Nogales international., 1929-01-15

pected to take from 9 to ID days.
Subgrading has been completed be-
tween Sonoita and the top of
Crawford street. The section be-
tween Sonoita was also closed Sat-
urday.
Nogales international., 1929-01-15

FOR SALE-By owner, one OF
the choice homes of the city.
Cheap, if taken at once. Terms to
suit buyer. Address Box A, care
of Nogales international.
Nogales international., 1929-01-15

Kingman--Two new buildings
constlu ted at st. Louis mine at
Cerbat Canyon.
Tucson-Buttes Copper Comp
any, Tucson. capitalized at $3,-
000,000, granted charter.
Nogales international., 1929-01-15
FROM LA COLORADO

Pedro Pinelli, mining man. and
president of the Guaymas Water
Supply Company, is visitor in the
city from La Colora ID, Snno, a.
Nogales international., 1929-01-15

FOR SALE-Five-room cottage
at unheard of price. Rents for $50
a month. Address Box B, care of
Nogales international.
Nogales international., 1929-01-15
Classified Ads

FOR RENT-Two furnished
rooms with outside entrances.
Sunny location. Phone No. 468R.
(1-11-tfs)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
LETTER OF 1778 TO
WASHINGTON FOUND
Gen. Broadhead's Epistle Discov-
cred in Old Files at Harris
burg, Pa.

PITTSBURGH P).-A letter written
by Gen. Daniel Brodhead at the time
he commanded Fort Pitt to Gen. George
Washington, dated September Is. 1778,
has been found in the files at the Office
Of the surveyor general at Harris
burg, Pa.
The letter was copied in Gen. Brod-
heads orderly book. The book Is in the
possession Of the Pennsylvania His
torical Society.
Describing an expedition from the
fort during which his party Of sos men
penetrated the wilderness as far north
as the present site of Olean, N. Y,
Brodhead wrote:
TOO much praise cannot be given to
both officers and soldiers during the
whole expedition. Their perseverance
and zeal through a country too in
accessible to be described scarcely can
be equaled in history. Notwithstanding
many of them returned barefooted and
naked, they disdained to complain"
The sesquicentennial anniversary of
Brodhead's expedition against the In
dams of the upper Allegheny River will
be observed next Fall. According to
William H. Stevenson, member Of the
historical commission and president of
the Historical Society of Western
Pennsylvania, bronze tablets will be
erected: erected along the route OF the ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
FEDERAL BAR ADDS
SEVEN TO COUNCIL
Chief Justice Booth of U. S.
Court of Claims Among
New Appointees.

Appointment of additional member;
to the executive council of the Federal
Bar Association, under authority given
at its recent convention. was announced
yesterday by William r. Valance, pres
ident of the association.
The new appointees are Chief JUS
tice Fenton w. Booth of the United
States Court of Claims, George r. Far
mum, Assistant Attorney General; Theo-
dore Hostetler. solicitor of the Patent
Office; E. L. Sharpe OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission: Charles w.
Flora of the general accounting office:
Henry Ward Beer, president of the New
York branch of the Federal Bar Asso.
citation, and DR.. Bethuel NJ Webster,
general counsel for the Federal Radio
Commission. Other members will be
appointed later
The association will hold an outing
of its members, families and friends in
June, probably on the first Saturday
half holiday. it was announced. j.
Ernest Downin of the Veterans Bureau
is chairman of the committee arrang-
ing for the event.
The first meeting Of the executive
council, under officers elected at the
May Is convention, will be held in the
auditorium of the Interior Department
Building May 81 at 8 pm.
The officers, in addition to Mr.. VAL
lance, are: Edwin A. Mess. first vice
president: George A. Warren. second
vice president: Maj. Horace T. Jones,
third vice president; Ralph G. Cornell,
secretary; Willis E. Monty, treasurer.
and Henry P. Alden, financial secretary.
The legislative committee, under
craftsmanship of Mr.. Mess, it was said,
is endeavoring to get action in the
Senate on the Dale retirement and the
Brookhart salary bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
MARY SHAW, 81 YEARS
ON THE STAGE, DEAD
Feminist and Leader in Profession
Took Part in at Least 20
Plays During Career.
Ry the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 18.-Mary Shaw,
actress, feminist and leader in move
ment against censorship, known to
theatergoers for the past three genera
lions, died today. She was SO years
old and for 81 years had been on the
stage.
Her most noted night was in 1905,
when George Bernard Shaw's play,
Mrs. Warren's Profession" was pre-
sented with Miss Shaw in the title role.
The performance was stopped and she
appeared in jefferson Market Police
Court after being almost trampled by
the crowd that attended the theater.
Born in Boston, Miss Shaw made her
stage debut there. Later she came to
New York and during her career took
part in at least 70 plays. She was one of
the first American actresses to appear
in IbsenS plays.
A son, Arthur Shaw. an actor, now in
California, and sister, Mrs. Helen
Shaw of Boston, survive her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

Crittenton workers will be discussed at
the opening of the forenoon meeting
Tuesday. This will be followed by a
talk by DR.. Winifred Richmond of st.
Elizabeth'S Hospital.
The afternoon meeting will open with
talk by Mrs. Reba Barrett Smith, ma
tional superintendent of the Florence
Crittenton Mission, followed by round
table discussion on Protection and
Prevention" The speakers will be
Lieut.. Nina Van Wrinkle of the Wem-
ems Bureau of the Washington Police
Department. and Mrs. Fanny McNdas-
tiers. secretary Of Welcome House, pro-
tective department of the Florence Crit
tenton Home at Boston.
Discussions, the report of the resolu-
tons committee and the reports of q
number Of homes will end the con-
ference.
On Wednesday the delegates will take
a trip to Ivakota Farms and to Mount
Vernon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
SLIDING SUGAR SCALE URGED.
Garner Of Texas Would Amend Tariff
Schedule Proposed.

Representative Garner or Texas,
minority leader of the House, announced
yesterday that. If the opportunity arose,
he would propose an amendment to the
sugar schedule in the tariff bill, pro,
viding sliding scale of duties instead
of the 2.40 cents pound on Cuban raw
sugar carried in the bill. The present
rate is 1.76 cents.
Under Gamers proposal, which may
be offered on the floor only in event
the Republicans decide to open the
sugar schedule for amendment, the
higher duties would be effective after
the New York price, minus duty, had
dropped to low point: The rates
would be less as the price increased and
after it reached cents a pound no
tariff at all would be collected.
Example Is Cited.
AS an example, Garner said If Cuban
raw sugar was selling for cent pound
at New York, the duty would be 800
cents, making the wholesale price, plus
duty, APO cents.
At az cents, the duty would be $50:
at cents, 2.40: at 21a cents, 200; at 3
cents, 1.6o; at 31a cents, 1.2o;. at cents,
80; at 41a cents, 40, and at 5 cents,
no duty.
The Texan said he understood his
proposed rates were not acceptable to
the sugar people, but appeared to him
to be "a fair, just and equitable Solu-
ton Of the problem"
'If one must judge by past expert
ence," he said, lit will give to the
American people not exceeding 5l2-
cent sugar at all times, which think
is reasonable price and constitutes
the cheapest food in America.
Says Aid to U. S. Producers.
Moreover, it will enable the beet and
cane sugar people to know in advance
that they are going to receive at least
S4.2O per 100 pounds for 96-degree
sugar and they could plant their crops
accordingly. This proposal probably
would stop in the future continued agi-
tation as to the sugar rate. When
Cuban sugar was selling low. as it is
now. the rates would be high. When
Cuban sugar was selling high, the rate;
would be low.
"It seems to me this is to the best
interest of all concerned, Cuba as vel
as the United States. I submit the sug-
0estion for the consideration OF the
country as well as the House OF Repre-
sentatives."
The idea Of a sliding scale sugar
tariff is understood to be receiving some
study from advisers of President Hoover
who have indicated Cisapproval OF thu
rates carried in the pending bill. The
exact basis upon which they have beer
working, however, has not been dis
closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
MRS. ERWIN REELECTED.
Heads Parent-Teacher Association
During Ensuing Year.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, May 18.-The
Association has re-
elected Mrs Guy Erwin as president for
the ensuing year. Mrs. w. F. Callen-
dar was elected vice president, Mrs.
Merritt Pope secretary and Mrs. c. A.
Ransom treasurer.
The association adopted rising vote
of thanks and appreciation for Miss
Maude Hobbs, retiring principal Credit
to Miss Hobbs for the development of
the four-year high school and the
Standardization of the schools was ex-
pressed by the members.
It was decided to hold pre-school
clinics for children entering school next
Fall at a date to be selected by DR..
Evelyn Brydon of the State health de-
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
Men Must Work on Roads.

Every man in Jugoslavia must give
his services for six days in every year
for road making, according to a new
government decree. owners OF auto
trucks and horse-drawn wagons must
lend their vehicles for three days eacn
year. According to Premier Jivkovitch,
the country's most pressing need Is q
iSirst-elsSs- modern system OF roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
FLOODS CAUSE SURVEY.
Army Engineers Are Busy
Cheyenne River District.

HOT SPRINGS, S. Oak. HP).-Army
engineers have begun survey Of the
drainage area Of the Cheyenne River,
investigating the possibilities of flood
control Through construction Of dams.
A large reservoir at Jackson Narrows
is urged by local interests, who con-
tend that the project, by impounding
surplus water in the Cheyenne, would
lift a large burden from the Missouri
River during the flood periods.
Irrigation and water power projects
also are being considered here as the
Government survey progresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
Silver Purifes Water.

Injecting silver in a specially pre-
pared form will purify drinking water,
according to Dr.. George Krause, an en-
gineer OF Munich, Germany. He de-
clares that in his new process about q
twentieth of an ounce Of silver will dis
infect $500, 0oQ, 600 -gallo6S of water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
NATIONAL PROGRAM
FEATURES MUSIC
SaSCha FideIman to Play
MELODY in A" of Charles
G. Dawes.

WRC's principal musical features to-
night will come during the Cities Serv-
ice Hour and the Evening in Paris cpl
sode of the National Broadcasting Co. s
program.
The Cities Service offering will be a
varied program, which includes the
Melody in A" of Gen. Charles G
Dawes, former Vice President and new
Ambassador to the Court of ST. James
The Dawes composition will be played
as violin solo by Sascha Fidelman.
The other outstanding selections include
the prelude to the first act of BizetS
Carmen" and the "Danse des Miril-
TONS" from TschaikowSky'S "Nutcracker
Suite."s
Aside from these attractions WRC
also has scheduled the weekly concert of
the Schradertown Band, and another
and Louie will again cavort before the
microphone during the bands concert.
The Kodak hour. the Then and Now
period, the True Story hour and Doc
West, "the old philosopher" are among
WMAL's regular attractions tonight.
The Kodak hour will feature Junior
Durkin, juvenile co-star of the success
full play Courage" He will present a
skit especially written for him by Albert
PaySOn leTnune. waiter Mills, baritone
and Nat Shilkrets Orchestra will pro-
vide the musical portion of the program
The contributions of Mills will be "By
the Waters of Minnetonka." Sylvia
and Drink to Me Only With Thine
Eyes"
A musical program of latest hits will
be played by Freddie Rich and his or
chestra as an individual feature to the
words of wisdom that will be impaired
by Doc West. These include selections
from 1.-THE Little Show" Here We Are
and "Why Can't l." AL Jolson's lead
ing song from Little Pal" In addition
Margaret Speaks, soprano, will sing two
selections. Songs about kisses dominate
the Then and Now program, while the
Story hour will present its characters,
Mary and Bob on boat bound for
Vancouver.
The Har- Melody Boys and the Con-
doliers are featured tonight by WJSV.
The major attractions of VOL will be a
program by Morgan Kiley, old-time f1d-
dler, and recital by Kathryn Dunning,
pianist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17

terday morning. accompanied by her at
torney. A financial settlement out OF
court was made part of the decree, but
the papers were sealed. Custody of the
two children is divided between the
parents, each to have them half the
year.
George Wingfield, who, in associa-
ton with the late Senator George
Nixon of Nevada, made millions in
Goldfield in 1904. is Republican national
committeeman from Nevada. He was
married in San Francisco on July 80,
1908. to Maud A. Murdoch, daughter of
San Francisco banker, and came to
live at the Wing1eld residence here,
then one of the show places of the
town. A daughter, Jean, was born to
them in 1912. and son, George, jr.,
two years later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
Aerial Maneuvers
And the Derby TO Be
On Air Tomorrow

Two major events tomorrow
will be broadcast by WRC.
The first will be the Army air
maneuvers over Cincinnati, start
ing at 2 o'clock. Later, at $50,
the American turf classic, the
Kentucky Derby, will be described
direct from the famous Churchill
Downs race track in Louisville.