davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1930-02-26
WOODLAND BEACH SOLD To
NEW FORMED CORPORATION
WATERWAYS AND HIGHWAYS
INC, TAKE OVER THE RESORT
Mr.. Garlick Becomes President of
New Concern Which COntem-
plates Pier and Boat Service

Woodland Beach, the pretty lit
tie Delaware Bay resort eight
miles from Smyrna has again
changed hands. ]. c. Garlick of
New Castle, who recently acquired
it from the Delaware Mortgage
Company of Wilmington, the lat
ter having bid it in at the Sheriff S
sale of the Eastern Realty Com
pany, has merged his interests in
to q newly formed corporation to
be known as the Waterways and
Highways, Inc, composed of Will
mington, New Castle and some
New Jersey capital. The new cor
poration is making plans to in
augurate steamboat service from
Philadelphia and northern Della
ware River points to the resort.
The Philadelphia Tobogan Com
pany has drawn plans for the en-
Ilargement of the amusement park
with a number of new features, SO
that the resort will be the leading
one in Delaware before the end of
this year. Many of the new fea-
lures are to be installed within the
next few months. Wilmington and
New Castle capital is interested in
Waterways and Highways, Inc,
Captain j. c. Garlick is president.
The other officers are as follows
Vlce-president, Alvin w. Davis, of
Salem, N. j.; secretary and treas
urer, o. c. Chapman; directors, A.
Y. Hughes and Clarence w. Nc
Caulley. The company is now
raising funds to purchase equip
ment for the park, build a new
pier and establish the boat service.
Woodland Beach is on the Della
ware Bay, eight miles from Smyr-
ia and has been a well known re-
sort for years. James R. Mott of
Woodland Beach, who was owner
before the Eastern Realty Com
pany acquired it, had spent thous-
ands of dollars in bulkheads, jet
ties and the marsh road and bridge
leading from the mainland to the
resort. Woodland Beach has had
a hectic career with promises
aplenty but nothing really accom-
plished Now that a concrete road
marrow as it isl, has been built
from Smyrna to the marsh road,
there seems to be some impetus to
revive this old amusement park.
which unlike any other place on
tie Delaware has its green sward
and fine grove of trees running
right to the waters edge. Mr..
Garlick, after acquiring it last
year, saw at once the possibilities
in such spot and has been inter
ested in doing something. With
the formation of a new corpora
ton to take it over and the inn
provements contemplated as above
stated, it would seem that Wood
land Beach is soon to take on a
new lease of life.
Smyrna times., 1930-02-26
MISS DELAWARE" AT MIAMI
Miss Agnes L. Hurley of Seaford,
Will Represent State in Florida

Miss Agnes Lenora Hurley,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur
c. Hurley of Seaford, was chosen
Friday as Miss Delaware" and
will represent her State in the
first annual national beauty page
ant, to be held at Miami, Florida,
March z to IL. Miss Hurley was
chosen in contest at the new
theatre. Miss Kathleen Lyons,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Lyons, was second, and Miss Eliz-
abeth Robinson, daughter of form
er mayor and Mrs. Walter B. Rob-
inson, third.
Smyrna times., 1930-02-26
ASBURY Nj. E. CHURCH NOTES
Rev. EsseI z. Thomas, Minister,
Announces Services for Sunday

Sunday, March End, the Church
School begins its session at ten
O'Clock. See that you bring your
children to us for religious guild
ance and instruction. The morn
ing worship will begin at eleven.
Mr.. Thomas theme will be The
Second Commandment" one of a
series on the Ten Commandments.
The Epworth League devotions
are to be held at six-thirty. At
the evangelistic service at seven
thirty, the subject will be, THE
Young Man Whose Face Was
Handsome" Attend these grow
ing Sunday evening services.
Smyrna times., 1930-02-26
President Hoover Names Hanratty

President Hoover has sent to the
Senate the nomination of Charles
Hanratty, of Smyrna, to be United
States Marshal, for the district of
Delaware, to succeed Walter S.
Money, Townsend, whose term ex-
pires. Mr.. Hanratty was endors-
ed by both Senators and Congress-
man and his confirmation is ex-
pected by early next week.
Smyrna times., 1930-02-26
SMYRNA 2OTH CENTURY CLUB
Interesting Current Events Read
as Part of Program Last Friday

The goth Century Club was en-
tertained on Friday, February 21st
by Current Events, prepared by
the chairman of program. Both
Mrs. Grant Garis and Mrs. Henry
Boyer read interesting current
event papers arranged by Mrs.
Frank F. Evans. At the roll call
each member responded. On Feb
ruary 2Sth, at $50 o'clock, Miss
Shorter, a member of the faculty
of the Smyrna High School and
teacher of the twelfth grade and
her class will give a Review of
the early American Novel On
the evening of the same day card
party will be given by the Club
at the Club House.
Smyrna times., 1930-02-26
Fire Near Leipsic Destroys House

Fire broke out in tenant
house on the Carey brothers farm,
near Leipsic, occupied by a color
ed family, late Saturday night. 1t
destroyed the building. The con-
tents were saved.
Smyrna times., 1930-02-26
Ollie DolIie, "Whoppipg", Has Fire

On Monday morning the firemen
responded to a chimney fire at the
home of Ollie Dollie in Smyrna. 1t
was extinguished before much
damage was caused.
Smyrna times., 1930-02-26
FOUND DEAD AT CHESWOLD
William Atwell, IS Year Old Negro
Succumbs to Drink and Exposure

William Atwell, 65-year-old
negro, was found dead in an old
cannery shack at Cheswold, Thurs
day morning. The negro was last
seen on Tuesday night. He had
evidently wrapped himself in some
old blankets and gone to sleep. An
inquest was held and it was decid-
ed that the death of the negro was
due to alcoholism superinduced by
exposure and neglect.
Smyrna times., 1930-02-26
PARENT-TEACHERs
= nome Talent Follows
sung Business Meeting

is0. zo'-The Kenton P.
'nelr February meeting
evening, February 2lst
ay good attendance. We
..os l..ons new members Join
'0lal Of ffty-four in our
y Within a very short
|, p'aa !, TO have a piano for
Inc president, Mrs.
sAel, Presented the sub
! y month, Colonial Life :"
" : short reading. The
,ila.! p'agsam consisted Of
or a@.l0ns' dramatizations
smi.. ray The entertain
ul,'ss' u.u Mrs. Lola Llovd
n gi,,;. oOOh' did their
s an hour of fun
Smyrna times., 1930-02-26
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. j. w. Dye, Pastor, Will Have
Charpe of SeryicpS on Sunday

The services at the Presbyterian
Church next Sunday will be
preaching as usual at IL am. and
7.3O p. M; Sunday School at 10 a.
m. Mr.. Dye will have charge of
the services. The Women's Auxil-
iary will meet at the home of Mrs.
j. N. Lloyd, Thursday evening,
February 18th, at 7.30. Members
are requested to bring their mite
boxes.
Smyrna times., 1930-02-26
Homer ID. Hudson BUYS Property

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer d. Hudson
have purchased from the w. G..
Tatnal estate the DR.. Smithers res
idence on Main street they now oc-
cupy at private terms.
Smyrna times., 1930-02-26
Record February Hot wave Broken

The unreasonable hot spell which
has ben visiting this section since
Wednesday last, and which yes
terday drove the thermometer to
so degrees, was broken to-day by
rain and colder weather. Robins
and other song birds and flowers
gave a touch of Spring.
Smyrna times., 1930-02-26
Chimney Fire at Mrs. Frank Keifer

Smyrna firemen responded to a
chimney fire on Saturday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Frank
keifer. Slight damage was caus-
ed.
Smyrna times., 1930-02-26
Chimney Fire at Harry Hevalow's

Fire alarm last Friday after
nocn called our firemen to a CHM
ney fire at the home of Harry
Hevalow at Kenton. No damage
was done.
Smyrna times., 1930-02-26
uflN IS HoNoRED

n (sIsa !. Returned to State
y q Agriculture ''a'e
,.,s. !, Douglass Buck
\ In1spp0inted nsp Walker !
ss,,s ss,sf, ), as a member Of
sI, ,',a q Agriculture for Or
|psb,,lp. present term will ex.
W.. ~ be away at . tbat tat
~sSs Ts. the appointment o,snt !
uis, ars Governor also re-
! J. s'illan ins.5l P. Carter, Of
y,s,, Justice t, Of the peace g.
Il k'S.s, S.s His present tern tern
Smyrna times., 1930-02-26
q s,.ss a' on Boulevard

lllg st,,; vi boulevard
a M ''Oa Of Wroten g.
ts bg ,,,I Boulevard, was
kas A. ,aleves early Sum
pssptiiaa.f aia robbed of mercb-
vs. nss. ! to about $50.
| ~''e by breaking a
Smyrna times., 1930-02-26
!!I!l, Has
||T'IIIl CONTESTS
j DrfEArs R. II.
p Pos ALDERMAN
"a John C. Man
Frls', l,r nr R. F. COrley
kssd Dr' p. pobiuson

| : annual Town Elsotloe e ednoe
s.r-oOn resulted in a some ON,
I y T.rs pOlled and ,nliae more
e. ''.s thaa in any election 'e4al
IN IN years, ST. 4 tGIal %ne
IT, va. vas between e ROB. ROB.
~ office of Alderman
H. Mr.. Denney is tne
ansslt inli nt' and l5..ss:or NJ, Boyer
DIBney's predecessor.
ranr the dual office s,s. was was
flsrp Council by major
town charter
| n legislature last year
n \ method Of election y; Oy
t,at the Aldernlan-Col-
| ,Isc+ed by the people
| Dsnnsy and Mr.. Boyer |,
E,ans candidates :, ano ano
m at the polls with the :
Il 4. D. boyer -
/ ,1d R. H. Denney 156
b Nj. Boyer a clear q
] Members in Council
j members will set in
'raIncil. DR.. R. F. Cor
|i4Dt Of the Board, lost
routest and Herman L.
town clerk, refused, be-
srsiuess reasons, to run
4 term. Of the hve
d the ticket, ]. Wells
rived the highest num-
/. 225 and John C.Man-
\ next highest, 192.
,ries and Mannering- will
succeed Dr.. Corley and
;cr in the Board. The
N nominees who failed
we're DR.. r. F. Corley,
Matthew v. Ford, SO
Richard E. Long, 30
ere was no contest lot
Of Town Treasurer and
Hyrson, the present in
as unanimously elected,
be full vote of 1856 bal
Three Town Assessors
first time this year a
Three Assessors were
make a general assess
three nominees were
and their election was a
curse. They are George
ElO received 381 votes;
Raymond, who receiv-
s, and Hervey P. Hall,
d S7S votes. This new
make a general assess
ltar as provided for in
IGn Charter. Next year
az following one asses
u be elected and three
now another Board of
will be elected to
Ieral assessment and so
{ will be followed in
The Board of Election
ted the election Mon
on was composed of Eu-
! Inspector; Millaway
and Davis H. Bell,
Mrs. Harry P. Jones
ant Garis, clerks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
sALE-AugoMoBILEs.
CHRYSLER
IS"
DEMONSTRATORS.

SEDAN.
Six wire wheels. Driven by member of
arm Just o short time. To be sold at q
large discount Small car in trade. New
ear guarantee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Every Traded Car in Our
Stock is Reconditioned
to Protect Our Reputation
and the BUYERS Pocketbook.

Nothing is left to chance. We do
not tell any mechanics how mitch to
spend but that each Traded Car
must be reconditioned as if that me-
chanic were going to buy it for his
own personal use. 1t costs more but
it worth it.
Studebaker President 8 Sedan.
late 1929. Certified with 80 days free
service. Couldn't be better and still be
1896.
Hupmobile Sedan
Even the tires are perfect. Motor. body and
finish were no better the day this car was
$685..
Peerless Model 6-81 Sedan.
wire wheels and all extras II we were
Peerless dealers we could pass this car OF
as brand-new. 1t was nearly perfect to
start with and we have done the rest.
$775.
Chevrolet E Landau Sedan.
In wonderful cordition, and we have
spared no expense to make it q new car
for all practical purposes.
$445.
LEE D. BUTLER, INC,
Kiss Champlain St.
tAbove Wear 1sth.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
v ALL EDs
DIRECT FACTORY BRANCH

DIRECT FACTORY BRANCH.
Before you invest your hard
earned money, visit our show
room for a careful comparison
of values that we believe repre-
sent an honest market price.
PRICES CUT
IS to 100.
PEERLESS.
Several current models, including
convertible coupes, FIVE and seven
passenger sedans and broughams;
also several late models. reeondition-
ed; 1927 '28- '2o-$175 up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
HAWKINS
DOWN GO PRICES!

HAWKINS MOTORS, INC,
Your Ford Dealer.
1929 18th st. NV. Dec. 1920,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
rARLR R0ARn.

WANTED "A few table borders; plenty
rates; week or month. 2ei7 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

sl3 2lst ST. NV.
Attracting front Groom apartment, nicely
furnished SIS mo.
OPP MAYFLOWER-REAIs HOME; i OR
r., b., hsk. or non-h.k,; fur mahog.; larR
rms, high ceilings; every comfort; clean
quiet refined; service avail t7i7 De Sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
ROADSTER.

Run only 400 miles; new In every respect
Hew-car price, Soo5. Rumble seat. Can be
purchased for $3.50. New-car guarantee.
H. 3. LEARY, JR., BROS,
1871 18th. N. 6826.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
SPECIAL SALE
WE NEED THE ROOM

80 Others at Reduced Prices
WE WILL ALLOW YOU $100
FOR YOUR OLD CAR, eff it
will run to our place" on any
used car in stock selling for $295
or over.
Open 9 am. to 9 pm.
LAMBERT-HUDSON
MOTORS CO.,
oath and M SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

POTOMAC HTS.-Furnished room and bat
gentleman, in private home; help is needt
in part pay. Clev. 5346-J, 8 and 10 ar
Reference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
TRADE

TRADE TERMS
PEERLESS MOTOR CO.,
Used-Car Dept.
14th and p SITS. NV.
Decatur 3400,
Nights and Sundays No 96V.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
The Perilous Exploits of a
Fam Gus Pair of Noun
tain Climbers-Scali ling
the w eissh orn-T he
Guide w no F ell in a
Crevasse-Caught in
Whirl of an Avalanche.
BY EDWIN MULLER, JR.

N EN- happen upon their true loves
N/H in unexpected ways. Prof John
7HA c. Tyndall was drawn to the Alps
by way Of a slate quarry in
~@ Wales On a chance visit to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

"a huge prism of granite, or granite gneiss
terminated the arete, and from IL knife-edge
Of pure white snow ran up to q little point.
We passed along the edge, reached that point,
and instantly swept with our eyes the whole
range of the horizon. We stood upon the crown
Of the redoubtable WeiSshorn"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-21
GEORGIA REDS
FACE DEATH

ATLANTA, Ca, April 81 Q.N.SO
M. H. Powers and Joe Carr,
young Communists, were called
to trial iE Fulton superior court
today charged with attempting to
incite an instruction and circu-
lating insurrectionary literature.
The State of Georgia is trying to
send them to the electric chair
under a 65-year-old law which
makes these offenses capital
crimes.
Powers and Carr were arrested
and released when the police
nipped a RED Day" demonstra-
ton. Later Solicitor General
John A. Boykin submitted a bill
of indictment to the grand jury.
Communists, active at Gastonia
in the past year In the campaign
to organize textile workers, have
announced that mass protests will
be called May Day and a number
of protest strikes in textile centerS
afterward.
The authorities indicated they
are not expecting any demon
STATIONS during the trial and no
special guards had been assigned
to the courtroom. e-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-21
SUCCESS MAY
DEPEND on
ROBINSON
Example Set on Washington
Z. Arms Pact BY Harding Seen
As Reliance Of President
By. GEORGE q. HOLMES

President Hoover Is going TO
rely to a considerable extent
upon Democratic leadership to
smooth out the bumps that lie in
the path Of the London Naval
Treaty in the Senate.
Oddly enough, it appears that
Senator Joseph r. Robinson Of
Arkansas. minority leader and .
member Of the American delega-.
ton, win bear the hrlInt of the
Etreatgase lefeEl3e when at CONES
1p Tor ratificat alton. The opposa-
ton, already sHnoldering, comes
from the Presidents own party.
Hale Opposes Terms
Senator Hale (R.) Of Maine.
chairman Of the Senate Naval
Committee, and on nearly all
questions the most regular OF
regulars, has already served notice
Of his intention Of challenging
the terms Of the treaty wherein
the American delegates sacrificed
the policy Of building only eight
inch heavy cruisers.
1.-THE deSirability Of this change
Of policy must be satisfactorily
explained" said Senator Hale.
Robinson to some extent 81.
ready has assumed the role Of
the treaty's champion. His radio
address from London Sunday was
part Of the preparation.
Frankly admitting that the con-
ference has not been q complete
success, from the five-poWer stand
point, Robinson asserted that Inn.
portant results were achieved and
that what failures there were
could not be charged against the
Americans, but rather to France
and italy.
Administration keynote
This viii be the keynote Of the
administrators position In the
debate over ratification-in short,
that everything that could be
accomplished was accomplished,
and that the treaty deserves rata.
fication for what it contains.
rather than rejection because Of
its shortcomings.
Senator Robinson's role In the
Senate may be accentuated II
President Hoover decides to at
tempt ratification at this session,
for it has been widely reported
(COnfinued ON PAGE Col 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-21
FARLEY To END
TOMORROW
AO1ulOlAHAO"

LONDON. April 81 dNs0-
Three months to the day from
the time it assembled, the Lon
don Naval Conference today sent
to the printer the result Of its
long efforts.
This afternoon the first printed
copies of the tri-lateral naval
treaty will be distributed among
delegates. They win have O few
hours to study it for the last
time before they affix their sigma
lures and commit their various
governments to Its terms.
Signatures Tomorrow
The jurists' committee Of the
conference met for q brief session
this morning to make a final ex-
animation. Of the treaty which
embraces approximately 5000
words. =
All the delegates Of the five
powers viii assemble at plenary
session tomorrow. After speeches
Of felicitation and farewell, the
chief delegates will sign on Behalf
Of their countries, and the long
awaited trek toward home will
begin. S. Il.
Great Importance was attached
in conference circles to the
speech Of Senator Joseph T. Rob-
inson, only Democrat on the
American delegation, which was
broadcast to the United States
yesterday.
Discounts Failures
Admitting the conference had
failed of it's initial objective-the
conclusion of a complete five
power limitation agreement-Sen-
ator Robinson, nevertheless
stressed the parley's achievements,
Complete five-power success was
wrecked, Senator Robinson de-
clared, because Of Frances de-
mand for security and Ita1y's In
sistence upon parity with the for.
mer nation. He stated, however,
that the agreement to protect
ships from ruthless
attack was an achieve
ment of magnitude and value and
that on all points in which it
was interested the United States
had obtained satisfaction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-21
Philippines
Hard Hit by
Typhoon
Photo by Interna tional

MANILA, April 81 UN.S).-
One of the worst typhoons in the
history of the Philippines has
struck the Island Of Leyte, &C
cording to word received here
today.
Damage to public works is eSti-
mated at several million pesos;
hundreds of houses were blown
down and crop damage was enor.
nous.
5000 Left Homeless
AdviceS said that seven munic-
qualities on the east coast Of
the island bore the brunt Of the
storm, with the towns Of Dulag,
Tanauan and Burauen suffering
the worst losses.
The storm has left 5000 per.
sons without homes, according to
a hasty check.
No word has been received from
the west coast Of Leyte since the
typhoon swept over the island.
It is also believed that the
storm may have hit the island Of
Panay, Capiz province.
Relief Being Rushed
Relief measures are being
rushed for the stricken area.
The typhoon is The third major
calamity to occur in the Philip.
pines in the past week. Tire lid
damage amounting to 100000
pesos at Surigao, and a second
one at Fabrica, Occidental Ne
gros, caused a loss estimated at
S. 600 600 pesos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-21
FOSTER IS GIVEN
JAIL TERM
HH hHH

NEW YORK, April 81 UNS).
William z. Foster, leader of the
communists in this country, Rob
ert Minor, Israel Amter and
Harry Raymond, were today sent
to the penitentiary to an indie
terminate term Of from six
months to three years, following
their convictions on a charge Of
unlawful aSSemblage.
The fifth of the communists
who led the Union Square meet
ing that wound up IN a riot on
March 6, Joseph Lesion, was sent
enced to the workhouse for 80
days. Justices Saloman, Murphy
and McInerney, who passed sent
ence IN special sessions called him
q tool" Of the others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-21
AND WIFE
SET RECORD

NEW YORK, April 81 UN.SJ.
While Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
and his wife. the former Ann
Morrow, were congratulated on
all sides today for making a new
tranScontinental flight record of
IA hours, As minutes and 80 sec
onds, Colonel Liidbergh begged
the public not to construe the
speedy 2,700-mile flight as a
record. a.
He pointed out that although
his time was Just short Of three
hours less than that Of the non
stop record of Captain Frank M.
Hawks, he had made a stop at
Wichita. KanS. He said:
Gas Stop Saves Time
"This flight is not to be com.
pared with that Of Captain
Hawks. It would have taken us
longer had we flown q non.
stop flight because the motor
would have to be thrOttled to
save gasoline. The stop at
Wichita for additional gas saved
us two to three hours"
The Lindberghs left Glendale,
Calf, at 8:26:52 a. m. Eastern
Standard time yesterday in a
Lockheed Sirius plane and arrived
at Roosevelt Field, Long Island
at 11:1l:52 last night. The
actual flying time was IA hours.
% minutes and 81 seconds. Their
average speed was estimated at
from ITS to 100 miles an hour
They followed the Transconti.
mental Air Transport route to Co.
lumbus and then took the Air
Mail route across northern Penn
sylvania and Central New Jersey
Fly High for Test
AS the flight, according to
Colonel Lindbergh was to expert.
Continued on Page 2. Col. 50