davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1929-06-26
NEW MOTOR CODE IN FORCE
Delaware Motorists Should Know
Pennsylvania Change of Code

The amended Vehicle Code of
Pennsylvania was effective rec
emily, and aside from the in
crease in the maximum speed limit
to 40 miles an hour, the most i'm
portant provision concerns the
making Of left turns to intersec-
tions. Charles E. Grubb, director
of the Delaware Automobile Asso-
citation, has pointed out the import
ance of this provision. "Under the
new law" he said, "the3.e will be
one method only for the making of
left turns-from the lane of traf-
| fic nearest to the center of the
highway. 1t is true that the law
of 1927 made such provision, but it
was weakened by clause permit
ting local authorities to indicate
other methods of making the turn,
by posting signs at the intersec-
ton. Thus the attempt at uni
formity was nullified and motorists
found various localities interpret
ing the law in a different manner.
The amended Code permits no de-
Walton from the standard provi-
sion. Local authorities may forbid
left turns at certain intersections
entirely, but they cannot change
the method as prescribed by the
Act. It is important for motorists
to understand that under the law
any vehicle approaching an inter
section, from any direction, must
yield the right of way to a vehicle
turning left within the intersection,
provided that the driver of the
turning vehicle has given the prop
er signal of his intentions. 1t is
also important for the motorist to
know that in making the left turn
from the lane Of traffic rearest to
the center of the highway, he must
not pass around the center of the
intersection, but he is obliged to
pass as close as possible thereto on
the left"
Smyrna times., 1929-06-26
NAME BEETLE INSPECTORS

Quarantine Became Effective June
18th to Continue Until October 10
Japanese beetle inspectors and
scouts We're appointed last week.
The quarantine went into effect
Saturday, June 18th, and continues
until October Is. Inspectors and
scouts follow: Edward Eberson and
James King, inspectors at VIII
mington markets on duty at llO
East Fourth street, from 5 A. NJ.
until 10 P. M. Paul B. Smith in
State Board of Agriculture building
Dover, from 8 A. M. until P. M.
Ernest T. Muncey at Wyoming dur
ing the same hours. Frederick Z.
Vaughn will be at Cheswold, Viola,
Woodside and FELTON,. The road
foreman is Frank Marshall Hopes;
road inspectors are H. c. Bell, Az
thur Hope, A. H. Bacon, John c.
Caruthers, Homer c. Nickerson,
Edward Lowery, Gerald 0. Poole,
George A. Baynum, A. c. War
rington, F. H. Steinle, Jr., Z. Allen
McCabe, Z. Grant Collier, Harold
King, ]. ]. Davalos. Scouts are j.
R. West, Frederick Kelso, H. W.
Townsend, C. Cunningham, w. En-
erson Wilson, ]. Herbert Tannon,
H. P. Rumford, F. H. Perver, j. W.
Cooch, harles E. McCauley, R. W.
Hastings, w. H. Sartor, c. A. Biz
zard, A. w. Joseph, w. w. Ellis,
H. w. Jines, H. B. Van Solver, E.
H. johnson, Jack Berman, J. w.
Ashbrook. William B. Smith will
look after shipments around Will
mingtOn.
Smyrna times., 1929-06-26
SCHOOL FOR DELAWARE CITY
$68,000 Allotted by the State Board
of Education for Elementary School

The State Board of Education at
their meeting last Tuesday in Do
yer allotted S68,O0O to Delaware
City to be used in building a new
elementary school. The new school,
it is said, will consist of six rooms
and an assembly room which will be
equal to eight rooms in all. A bond
issue vii now be authorized for two
per cent of the assessed value of
the property there, which was COM
piled in 1919, the year when the
State new school building program
was first started. This will prob
ably be done at an election held
here in the near future. 1t is hop
ed that an additional $4,000 will
be raised by the bond issue. 1t was
said that the probable cost of the
new elementary school will be
about $4,000, which is allowing
$4,000 for each room. This is tax
ing the auditorium as two rooms.
Should Delaware City accept the
offer of the State Board of Educa-
ton and raise the additional funds
needed, in all probability the new
structure will be started next Fall
and students will be able to use the
new building by next April. 1t is
not definitely known just where the
proposed new building will be
erected. Six or seven acres will be
needed for the project. The pres
ent school will be used entirely for
high school pupils after the new
building is erected. A public mass
meeting was held by residents of
Delaware City last Monday even
ing and those present went on rec
ord as favoring the acceptance of
any appropriation the State Board
of Education might make to Della
ware City for the building of new
school. A delegation was to be
sent to Dover to confer with DR.. H.
Y. Holloway state superintendent
public instruction, but this will not
De done now since the board has
appropriated the money.
Smyrna times., 1929-06-26
Everett Theatre MiddletOwn

Wednesday and Thursday-One
of the greatest character actors of
the screen, Wallace Beery, has his
greatest role in the swift-moving
action, mystery drama, Chinatown
Nights. 1t is a role demanding
an infinite amount of power and re
source and Beery brings to it all
the force and skill which has lead
him step by step up the ladder to
screen success. Chinatown Nights"
deals with the love Of scintillat-
ing woman of society for a course,
brutal, synical white man who rules
a million Chinese through the ma
tional tong organization. This love
drags the woman down to the gut
ter of Chintown's underworld un-
til, finally, her pitiable condition
arouses a responsive cord in the
white boss of Chinatown. Together
they seek regeneration. In this
setting Of intrigue, mystery and alb
sorbing suspense, Florence Vidor
performs one of her most dramatic
parts. She is superb in the difficult
role which turns her from bright
society butterfly into an object
creature, too depraved for pity or
scorn. Opposite Beery, she has the
opportunity for a great triumph
and those who see chinatown
Nights" will long remember her
surprising portrayal.
Smyrna times., 1929-06-26
TUESDAY, JULY 2

Thrilling! Exciting! A story of Chinatown in all
dor and thrills. Mysteries abound "Ihe Tong War I
lace Beery, Florence Vidor and Warner GLAND HUI
pretty white girls visit the Chinatown of big cities
to return. WHAT BECOMES OF THEM? Added
Crushed Hats; M-G-M News Admission, 2G35c.
Smyrna times., 1929-06-26
NEXT CANDIDATE ELECTION
Republicans Start Talking About
POesibilities-Rid for Congress

Although the next general cleo
tion in Delaware is considerably
more than a year away, discussion
of candidates to fill the offices to be
voted at that election is becoming
somewhat popular among those
who follow politics. This is what
is referred to in Delaware as the
"off year" but many persons who
aspire to offices to be filled even
more than year hence do not hes
itate to toss their hats in the ring
even this early. Perhaps they still
believe in the early bird saying. To
date the Republicans seem to have
the lead in the matter as they have
already placed several candidates
in the field for the various nomina-
tions. While there has been talk
among the Democrats there has
been nothing very definite thus far.
There seems to be no doubt in the
minds of the Republicans that Unit
ed States Senator Daniel 0. Hast
ings will be a candidate to succeed
himself and that will give New
Castle County an aspirant for a
place at the head of the ticket.
With United States Senator John
G.. Townsend, Jr., from Sussex
county, the Republicans from that
county are not expected to have
any applicants for places at the
head of the ticket 50 this will leave
the Congressional nomination for
Kent ounty. Filling that nomina
tion is causing some lively discus
sion among the Republicans of Kent
county. While several persons have
been mentioned as possible candi-
dates, Magistrate Charles DUPONT
Ridgely of Camden who is a form
er State Senator is the one most
frequently mentioned for the honor.
Mr. Ridgely was a candidate for
the Congressional nomination last
year but withdrew On the day of
the Convention when he learned
that Congressman Robert G. Hous-
ton was to be sent to Washington
for another term. Mr.. Ridgely in
formed newspaper men then that
he would be a candidate for the
nomination next year and that he
plans the same type of active cam
paign that he made last year. Some
Republicans have expressed the
opinion that at least two other ac-
tive Republicans in Kent county
will announce their candidacy for
the Congressional nomination
Smyrna times., 1929-06-26
dDH1zu(azez5
Strand Theatre. SMYRNA

Friday and Saturday-Real ad-
venture flm-that is what they call
adventure Mad" 1t is simply
chuck-full of adventure, and you
will have an opportunity to live its
exploits Friday and Saturday. The
highly exciting and interesting pro
duction was made from a scenario
by Robert Lehman. Direction is
by the we'll known director, Lothar
Mendes. The cast is quite interna-
tional. Lillian Hall Davis, and
Eric Barclay are English, Nina
Wanna a Russian actress of great
charm, Nils Asther, Swedish,
known for his work in"Uncle Toms
Cabin" and "Sorrel & Son" and AL
bert Steinruck is a well known
German character actor.
Smyrna times., 1929-06-26

exceptional Blue Sunoco motor fuel
at the same cost as ordinary gas
and get the advantages of a knock
less high powered fuel without hav-
ing to pay any more for it.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11
s,. Philip. Church Notes. (Epileopal)

Rev. F.. P. Wright, Rector.
 Second Sunday after Easter Services.
 500 a. m. Holy communion. 9.30 a. m. Church School. t0.30 a. m. Morning prayer and ser mon.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11

J. Elmer Gallup spent Sunday ia Dauielaon.
 Frank Ledger was in Boston on Wednesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Maynard were in Worcester Saturday.
 Mr and Mrs. Armand Lashanee spent Saturday in Webster.
 Carl Weeks i. an appendicitis pA- tient at the Day kimball Hospital
 D~. P. F. Tetreaalt entertained relatives from Central Falls Sunday
 Mrs. Fred Prince entertained the Thursday Evening Bridge Club last week.
 Miss Fannie Keller of Worcester was the guest of Mrs. Albin Johnson on Friday.
 Mrs. Byron LsMondy has return ed from a visit with her relatives in Pawtucket.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Desaulniers have moved from Woodstock avenue to Grove street
 Mrs. Everett Burgess and two ehil- dren have been visiting relatives iu Pottersvillc, Mass.
 Mrs. George Miller has returned from a visit with Mrs. John Harring- ton in New York City.
 Romeo Dupre of Mt. Vernon has returned Co his home after a short visit with his people here.
 LeRoy Thompson of New York City was the recent guest of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. W Thompson.
 Mrs. Angelo deBerardinis and misa Elsie have returned from visit with relatives in Lynn and Boston
 sylvio Dupre formerly of Sunny side Heights, now living in New York City. spent the week end here.
 Henry Dunleavy, whose business is in New York City spent the weekend with his family on George street
 Professor and Mrs. Bradford Well les of New Haven were weekend guests of Miss Esther Welles and Miss Alice Smith.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11

STATEMENT OF THE OWNER SHIP, Management. Circuiation. Etc. required by the Act of Congress of August 2i, 1912, of the Putnam Pa. triot. published weekly at Putnam. Connecticut. for April 1. 1929.
 State Of Connecticut, County of Windham, ss.
 Before me, a Justice of the Peace, in and for the State and county afore- said, personally appeared Keyren II. Cotter, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he ia the Business Manager of the Putnam Patriot, and that the following is. to the best of his knowl- dge and belief. true statement of the ownership management, etc, of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, i9i2, em- bodied in section il Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of thls form, to wit:
 l. That the names and addresses of the publisher. editor. managing ed ftor. and business managers are:
 Publisher, The Patriot Press. Inc. Putnam. Conn.
 Editor. Arthur s. Macdonald, Put nam, Conn.
 Business Manager. Keyren II. Cot ter, Pomfret Center. Conn.
 2. Owner, The Patriot Press, Inc. Putnam. Conn.
 John J. Whitehead, Jr., Putnam. Conn.
 3. No hondhoiders or mortgagees
 KEYREN II. COTTER,
 Business Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this eth day of April, 1920.
 ARTHUR s. MACDONALD.
 Justice of the Peace.
 My commission expires Dee. 3l 1a30).
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11

Entered as Second Glass Matter a khe postoiIice at Putnam, Conn. ae Rording to the Act of Congress. mubseripti on Price t2.00 per Year
 Payable in Advance Single Copies Five Gents
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11
Congregational Church Note.
Rev. James r. English, Pastor.

Rev James Y. English, Pastor.
 Thursday. 7.30 D. m. The mid-week Subject, ''The Ministry of Silence"
 Sunday. April 14th;
 10.45 q. m. The service of worship. The minister will speak on Renew al." The choir will sing the anthem, He Goes Before You" Wooler. and the response. "The Day is Gently Sinking Co a Close" Nevin. The Be ginners' department of the Church School will meet during the hour of worship.
 12 m. The Church School,
 D. m. The ministers class for young people.
 T ?. n. The Friendly Evening" meeting. This will be a motion pie ture service in which the finn "Sorrell and Son" taken from the story by that name will be used.
 Tuesday. April i6th at 2 ?. m. Meet ing uf tine Women's Union, in the chapel. This will be . sewing meet ing when the women will hem towels for the Day Kimball Hospital. Mrs. E. Leslie Beebe, Miss Gertrude Perry and Miss Eleanor Carpenter will serve as hostesses
 Choir rehcarsals: Senior, Wednes- day. 7.15; junior. Thursday, 3.a5 D. m.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11
MFDBURY & TROWBRIDGE
 REMOVE TO NEW QUARTERS

Medbnry x Trowbridge are re- moving their office from the so-ealled Cutler estate op Main street Co the vacant store at the corner of Main and Bridge streets. This will give the concern opportunity Co display its new line. the EloetrolsN, a new gas refrigerator, as well as Che Pyrofax, a home gas generating plant especial ly adapted Co homes In the rural sec tlons where there is no public gas supply
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11
Melhodisl Church Note.

Rev John F. Duxbury, Pastor.
 10.i0 Sunday morning service.
 i2.O0 Sunday School.
 TOO Sunday evening service.
 14O Thursday evening service.
 Services will be resumed as usual this week
 It is very gratifying Co note that the treasurer reports all bills for the last conference year paid and e small balance remains in the treasury. Sunday morning Mir. DuXbury will preach on "The Guidance of The Holy Spirit" In the evening his topic will be Sampson"
 Thursday evening Of this week the subject will be, "The Fellowship of Saints"
 Rev. John E. Duxbury has return. ed from attending the annual con. ference held at Brockton, Mass, and for the third year resumes his work as pastor of the Putnam and West Thompson Methodist churches.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11

Open Every Day 9 to 4 P. M. Open Wednesday evening to s:80.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11
Baptist Church Notes

Rev Henry r. Hodge, Pastor. Tursday. 7.30 Prayer meeting. ''The Stone Rolled Away"
 Fridays. Choir rehearsal. Sunday:
 10.30 Worship. Sermon, "The Power of the Resurrection" 1900 Church School.
 ' Worship. Orchestra. Sermon, "The Masters Appearance Co Mary .Magdalene."
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11
Salvation Army

Captain and Mrs Robert Stickney in
 Charge At ti a. m. Holiness meeting; l& m.. Sunday School; 6.i5 P. m. Salva- sion meeting.
 Week nights, Wednesday and Fri lay at p, m.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11
A. Nj. E. Zion Mi..ion Nele.

Rev. Mrs. Zoe A. Walters in charge
 60 Railroad Street
 t.30 Church school.
 7.3O Evening worship.
 The Easter exercises by the Church school were appreciated by n good audience.
 Mrs. Gould rendered several solos. Mrs. Julian Tattoon accompanist. The recitations by Masters Gould, Ken nedy and Miss Constance Blaekmar were well delivered.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11
St. Mary. Church Note.

Rev. Ulderic O. Bellerose, pastor. Rev. Ernest ]. Boileau, Rev. Joseph Casey, curates
 Masses are celebrated on Sunday che following hours. o'clock. X o. clock. 916 o'clock and l0.3O o'clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-22
ATHLETICS WIN

Continued from page one.n
fouled TO Dykes. Bishop threw
out Robertson. Gehrig walked.
Ruth doubled to left. Lazzeri l!nsd
to Haas.
Second inning athletics: Sim
mons singled past Robertson; Foxx
hit his twelfth home run Of the
season, scoring Simmons: Miller
singled; Dykes popped to Durocher;
Boley singled, sending Miller to
third; Walberg hit into a double
play.
Second inning Yankees: Dykes
threw out Meusel. Simmons took
Grabowski's drive. Durocher sing
led. Heimach walked. Walberg
threw out Combs.
Third inning Athletics: Lazzeri
threw out Bishop. Haas grounded
to Gehrig, Durocher threw out
Cochrane.
Third inning Yankees: Dykes
threw out Robertson. Haas took
Gehrig's fly. Ruth walked. Lag
zeri flied to Haas.
Fourth inning Athletics: Sim
mons doubled. Foxx walked. Mil
Ter sacrificed. GrabOwski over
threw third. Simmons scored.
Dykes flied to Meusel. Boley
doubled. scoring Foxx and Miller.
Durocher threw out Walberg.
Bishop popped TO LaZzeri.
Fourth inning Yankees: Meusel
fouled 70 Cochran. Grabowski was
safe on Dykes fumtS. Durocher
hit into a double play.
Fifth inning Athletics: Haas
singled. Cochran hit a home run.
Heimach was replaced by Sherid.
Simmons fouled to Grabowski. Larry
threw out Foxx. Lazzeri threw out
Miller.
Fifth inning Yankees: Sherid
lifted to Haas. Bishop tossed out
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-22
City Briefs

CIinie.-Appro%imately 10 patients
we're treated at the regular city
clinic held Saturday morning at the
city hall.
Fans-Keep your clients cool on
the fourth of July-give them a fan
with your advertisement. Recio
Bros. Printing Shop, phone 927, 18th
street-Adv. "a.
Here.-W. A. Smith Of the Mil
waukee COrrigatlng company Is in
Brownsville on business.
New Officc.-The office OF the
Bishop Print shop is being removed
70 adjoining quarters in the Spivey-
Kowalski building.
Public Misunderstanding Monday.
June "a. cur store will close at 6
p. m. for the summe months. Har-
groves Stationery and Book Store.
adv. "a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-22
Wheat Prices Rise
After Early Falls;
Crop Reports Bad

CHICAGO. June 22.-R-With
reports that the Kansas-O Oklahoma
wheat crop outlook suggested a ca
lam!ty wheat prices here advanced
today after an early setback.
Opening at IL to ! l-sc off, Chi
cago wheat afterward rose sudden
ly to well above yesterdays finish.
Corn also was strengthened. start
ing IA to 1 lac down and later
scoring all around gains. Oats
we're easy. Provisions kept about
steady.
Wheat closed unsettled. l 7-8c to
2 lac above yesterdays finish
Corn closed l-2c to / l-8c up; oats,
1-5c to 1-265-8c advance, and pro-
visions unchanged to rise up l0c.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-22
FORT WORTH CASH GRAIN

FORT WORTH, Texas, June y.
-Pl-Splendid demand was re-
ported for wheat on the Fort Worth
cash grain market Saturday. New
wheat continued to arrive in guam
tity but was quickly sold. Other
grains were in fair demand,
Export grain: Exporters were
bidding as follows, basis delivered
gulf ports: No. / ordinary export
wheat &c up at SLIP IL to S1.13.
No. ! mixed Sl.13 1-2 to S114.
No. 2 barley unchanged CSC to SIC.
Domestic: Mills bidding &c to 3
i-2c higher for wheat. No. ] hard
delivered Texas common points
Sl.l3G1.l4: Is per cent protein
Sis ID 10 s1.16 10; II per cent
sl.l9 l-29120 l-2; IS per cent S1.23
1-2@124 IL; is per cent Sl.27 10
9123 l-2.
Dealers bids and offers on other
grains range as follows: Basis de-
livered Texas common points: No.
2 mixed corn s1.0IT1.03: No. 2
white or yellow corn s1lO8G1.09; No.
2 red oats Ala 48c; No. 2 barley 67T
SIC; No. ? milo per 100 pounds SI.51
61.53; No. ? kaffir S1.34G1.35; milo
heads per ton s20.50T21.50; kaffir
$1,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-22
SCHOOL RADIO LINKS
PRINCIPAL, PUPILS

ST. LOUIS, June 22-LP-An
elaborate radio system in Flynn
Park school. IN University City. a
suburb, puts every pupil and teacher
at the principals f~inger-tips.
Throwing a switch the principal
can sit at her desk. signal TO the
various room that she has q mes
sage, then talk into a microphone
and know that her worcs are being
heard by every pupil and every
teacher. Or she can tune the re-
ceiver TO any program over a local
station and rebroadcast IL into
every room, or send over the sys-
tenn the music of any record.
The system includes a radio re-
ceiver. a three-stage pushpull audio
amplifier. microphone. monograph
pickup and a dynamic loudspeaker
for each room Of the school.
This apparatus is connected to a
central control board by an elab-
crate system Of wiring.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-22
PAN-AMERICAN

Continued from page ~
tive Corporation, a subsidiary OF
Texas Air. Transport. for the con-
struction OF an additional hangar
and shop to be used by that line.
The present administration build
ing will be used as a passenger
station and office building for ev-
eral months pending construction
of n modern ari-terminal passen-
ger station. Morrison said.
Signing of this contract brings TO
a close negotiations which have been
underway for almost three months
and during which Pan-American Of
ficlals considered proposals from
McAllen. Harlingen and Edinburg
70 construct airports near those
cities 10 be used as q terminal for
the air mail lines which the COM
pany operates into Mexico and Gen.
trai America.
The air mail contractors first
asked for q contract by which they
would lease the new hangar and
about an acre and a half Of ground
SUI fDuiidlIlb ~. lLin EAIuAlh NDuiG
have been used for constructor
shops, administration buildings and
other structures. The company
would have paid the city a profit on
each gallon Of gasoline and oil used
but the city would have been re-
nuired to maintain and operate the
field at an Ala classification.
Under the contract signed today.
Pan-American leases the entire
field for ten years, paying SO in
cash and other considerations which
include construction Of az least
100000 worth of new buildings
these buildings 10 become the pro-
pertv OF the city al expiration OF
the lease. The company agrees to
operate the field as a municipal
airport.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-22
FETE TRIPPERS
RETURN TODAY
Party Of Eleven From Here
Joins San Antonio
Celebration

Returning to the municipal air
port here shortly after 8 p. IN. Fri
day, a party OF IL persons complet-
ed a round trip to San Antonio.
during which they attended a BAN
quet in connection with the cele-
bration Of Prosperity Month in that
city and ceremonies in connection
with the opening of the greater Ma
jeStic theater there.
The party left the local airfield
at 1910 a. m. and arrived mt San
Antonio at 1925 p. m. On the re-
turn trip they flew along the coast,
passing Corpus Christi and Aran-
Sas Pass.
The trip was made In a tri-motor-
ed Ford monoplane, the property
of the Mexican Aviation &C. The
party were guests Of the air mail
contractors.
Those making the flight were City
Commissioners j. A. Cobolini ana
j. q. Stark, Postmaster O.. w. Den
nett, K. G. Buckley. local agent OF
Mexican Aviation Co. p. @. Green
wood, Harlingen attorney. r. y.
baltimore. Pedro Coronado. Luis
Colsa. Nelson Galan. Jose Trevino
and w. d. Brewster.