davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1930-07-02
RELEASING so WILD TURKEYS
Wilbert Rawley and Alonzo Jones
both of Game Board, Restock State

Wilbert Rawley, Leipsic. a mem
ber of the State Game and Fish
Commission, together with Alonzo
Jones. deputy warden, have been
experimenting with wild turkeys
in Delaware and have liberated So
wild turkeys and have 26 more to
release later in different sections.
A large pen which has been located
at or near Georgetown where the
raccoons have been raised. is to be
moved to Kent county and an eff
fort will be made to breed and
raise some to be released in Kent
county. BY the breaking Of Tru-
sum dam two and one-half miles
southeast of Laurel some days ago
it was feared that many of the
bass in the pond would be lost as
this is one of the largest bass
ponds in the State. Reports, how
Smyrna times., 1930-07-02

them there when he returns from
Boston.
Mr.. Joseph B. Hum, who spent
several days last week in Philadel-
phia, visiting his daughter, Miss
Julia HUM, has returned home.
Little Walter Willoughby Speak
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cum
minis E. Speakman, left on Satur-
day for Camp Shawanigi, near
Covington, Virginia, where he will
spend the summer.
Mr.. Cummins E. Speakman, Jr.,
who has been attending school at
Ashville, N. c., has returned home
Cummins will leave this week
for Fishers Island, where he
has been engaged as tutor in the
family of Mr.. and Mrs. Angus
Echols for the summer
Mrs. Margaret Mcdonald spent
last week at Ocean City, Md,
where she attended the Peninsula
Summer School as a delegate from
st. Peters Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Edwin Mackenzie of Will
mington was a guest last week of
Mrs. Sarah Farrell.
Mr.. Julian Hodgson and Mr..
Marion Hodgson of Ann Harbor,
Micigan, are visiting their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hodgson of
near town.
Professor and Mrs. G. w. w.
Schantz and daughter, Fiji, left on
Monday for Rehoboth where they
have taken a cottage for the sum-
mer.
Miss Marion Willoughby speak
man of Belmont Hall, was a guest
last week Of Miss Emily DUPONT
at her home "Guyencourt" at Will
mington.
Miss Mary Eta West and Miss
Julia Boggs of Clayton, are SPEND
ing this week with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
West at Hartly.
Mrs. William H. Stayton left on
Friday for Pittsburgh, Pa, to
spend week with her son, Mr..
William H. Stayton Jr., who s re-
covering from severe accident
he sustained several weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. K Voshell of
Baltimore, Md. were guests On
Sunday of Mrs. James Robinson
and Miss Lula Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde S. Holland
and family Of Columbus, Ohio, "e
visiting Mr.. Hollands parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. ]. Holland.
Miss Marjorie Caldwell is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. F. w. Klingel-
hotter in Broadaxe, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G. Broad
way and son, MI. Frank Broadway
were guests on Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Tull at Richardson
Park.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-02
INSPECTION OF AUTOS SOON
July Is TO Sept. l Fixed by State
Department for Rigid Campaign

Secretary of State Charles H.
Grantland, has announced that the
second Delaware Car Inspection
Campaign would be held from
July Is to September 1, inclusive.
During this period Delaware mo-
torists are asked to have their
cars inspected for brakes, head
lights, steering gear and other safe
ty factors by one of the official in
spection stations to be designated
by the Secretary of States office.
At the conclusion of the official in
spection period motorists who
have failed to submit their cars for
inspection will receive notice of
revocation of car license under
Section 24A of the State MOTOR
Vehicle Code as follows: "The De
partment shall rescind and cancel
the registration of any vehicle
which the Department shall deter
mine is unsafe or unfit to be oper-
ated or is not equipped as required
;
inspection campaign, Mr.. Grant
land said: THE officials of the
State of Delaware are anxious to
do everything in their power to
and highways. The National Con-
ference on Street and Highway
Safety reported in Washington
last month that vericular defects
are important or a contributing
factor in at least Is per cent of
fatal motor vehicle accidents. One
careful investigation of the me-
chanical condition of vehicles in
volved in a series of fatal acci-
dents and all of a number of state
wide official inspection campaigns
showed much larger percentages
of vehicles in defective condition.
1t is believed that a majority of
the Delaware motorists will coop
crate with the Secretary of States
office in the campaign in the inter-
est of their own and he public's
safety. The Secretary of State Is
determined to carry out the pro-
visions of the law as before quot
ed and to cancel the registration
of cars which are uninspected or
seem to be in an unsafe operating
condition. Campaign offices have
been established in the Senate
Chambers at the State House and
the Delaware Safety Council has
made available all of its staff
members to the Secretary OF
States office for the duration of
the campaign. Mr.. Grantland has
announced the appointment of
Walter Dent Smith, manager of
the Delaware Safety Council, as
campaign director. w. w. Moore,
M. K. Bailey and G. G. Roadway
have been assigned from the Mo
tor Vehicle Department inspection
force for field service in connec-
tion with the campaign.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-02
JR. o. u. A. NJ. HAVE ELECTION
Semi-Annual Election of Officers
at Meeting Thursday Evening

Stars and Stripes Council. No.
&c, Jr. o. u. A. NJ, held their
semi-annual election Thursday ev-
ening. June 26, as follows: Joseph
t. Baggs, Councillor; Joseph JEFF
ferson, 3rd, Vice-Councilor; Elmer
P.Corrie, Assistant Recording Sec
retary; William H. Baggs. Con-
ductor; Walter Mattiford, Warden;
Harry Still, Inside Sentinel; Ralph
Boyles, Outside Sentinel. The
above officers will be installed July
3, by F. P. McCawley, Deputy
State Councillor. All officers
should be present. The Juniors of
Kent County will picnic at Oak
Orchard on August 7th. There
will be a ball game, also various
potato, peanut, and foot.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-02

ever, are to the effect that the
bass remained in the pond. The
State Game and Fish Commission
has released within the past two
days fifteen raccoons, and will re-
lease II more within a short time.
The twelve are young ones and as
soon as they have developed suf-
ficiently they, too, will be released.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-02
p END DROUGHT
Sm Accompanied by
Ean, Breaks Hot Spell

Worm Accompanied BY
Kan, Breaks Hot Spell
nd vicinity which had
ang a protracted
4 bot wave that sent
meter registering up in
vas given temporary
Aay evening when an
a'in swept down on
@'npanied by high
aeluge Of rain. Over
any west OF Clay
y l0oz on a hurricane
u twisted silos, up
'arried poultry hous-
a ioundations and laid
a'd' and oths- crops.
'a' this apparent on
sas'ier, Hurlock and
!. 1 is probably that
n 'als storm was what
resulting in the
]. being struck by
~ ''ioyed by fire.
!. vicinity the rain
,sr,., selallon and to
. Oery. Much rain
4 nfclo,.fra
Duiaole amount
Smyrna times., 1930-07-02

Mrs. Francis O'Neil and chill
dren spent several days last week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Moffitt at their home near
Kenton.
Mr.. George Boehmler motored to
Rehoboth on Sunday where he
joined his wife and daughter who
spent last week there as guests of
Mrs. John ]. Williams. Mrs.
Boehmler and baby returned home
with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Handy
and daughter, Jane, spent Sunday
and Monday in Reading, Pa, as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Blewett. They were entertained
at their summer home at Berkley
along the Maiden Creek.
Miss Anne Sarde of Wyoming,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Sarah
Farrell, Mrs. Hester A. Lank and
Mrs. Alice Reid.
Little Betty Jane Griffin, oaugh-
Ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Grif-
nm, Jr., was baptized on Friday
evening by the Rev. Essell p.
Thomas. Incidentally it was the
birthday of her aunt, Miss Elva
Griffin, manager of the local Tele-
phone Exchange, and the double
occasion made the evening mem
orable one.
Mrs. Matte Garrison and daugh.
ter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Smyrna times., 1930-07-02
HOLLAND ANTIQUES SOLD
Samuel Riddle, MAN of War
Owner, Buys Wooden Horse

Sale of antiques at Milford be-
longing to the estate of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph f. Holland, closed on
Thursday. The sale lasted for four
Smyrna times., 1930-07-02
F'l MEETS MONDAY
~ Will Be Tried
| for Divorce

t<f Atttu-
r'''s for Divorce
an I Dss.s si Kent County
\ = S'.ide' ID a number rOo Of
s,r,.a0 !, ,0Ilowing applica-
Am.ssia have been filed
.s'aotary s..tt Of Kent
] I'a'd: s''' Mabel F. MUIR. rr.
a s,at ssa',.s s. Murphy,
ssus Wagner against against
h, Sadie Sadie McNabb Nab ,
/ M ssi,.A AeNabb, Nellie Nellie
! ID Asa'Is saginst Walter Walter
b. inward Wul;.
~. 9 Williams, .'1T,,s E,,
~ sss'',t : Ollie M.wat. Vat
rsa !, p Wadsworth
epsoD :. w.. Wadswortb,
. Pi,sIs against William, n
q luIs aSal !. DEGREES scbedl ,elll
ION Jan.h hilzabeth
s'Hater ,s Il. Dare
hat,s from Rebecca,
Ia T.. Minnie 'IJsS Hs1
~ Isossr HammaonaSy, aay
y ifon Frank FsIa' A.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-02
English Invention

Stainless steel was invented In
1916 by cutlery worker in Shef-
field. England.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-02

,;lcan Red Cross and
4 C. A. Of Wilmington,
ng a down-state swim
|zllIgn on July Z, 5, 9,
/ lake Como, Smyrna.
i be classes for non
nd beginners, swim
LIE Saving tests. There
gs for lessons and the
d this campaign has
I are Of by the Amer
boss and the Y. NJ. CA.
# a swimming cam
APPARENT. The Smyrna
4 Commerce can great
zdorsing campaign ard
u, women and children
a;siOn. Your coopera-
aay to make this pro-
'IlssS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

A belle of the Sahara.
Bright coins are a conspicu-
Gus ornamentation of this
dancing girl of Oulad Nail.
where brunettes prevail.
= Associated Press Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

Flying in combat formation above the Clouds Some of
the e ships of the 95th Pursuit Squadron which
altitude record for combat flying formations they
tanned height of between $1,000 during
Mathe Field Calf AssoCi ed PrcsPh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

Making her 1880 ten
mis- bow on Eastern
courts. Helen Wills
Moody. the tennis
champion, snapped in
action during a practice
match at Forest Hills.
Long Island.
Wide World Photos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

Send Cutex Introductory Set containing
Cutex Cuticle Remover and Nail CIeanser
Northam Warren, Dept WIS.,
l9l Hudson ST., New York, y. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

The Queen of Southern Arkan-
sas. Miss Pauline Cox of Cur
don, Ark. who won the honor at
recent chamber of commerce
convention of % counties.
AsSocia ted Press Photo
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
THREE MYTEEATER GUILD PRODUCTIONS COMING HERE
Lotus Restaurant
Offers Floor ReUue

The intimate floor revues pre-
sided over by Al Norton as mas
ter Of ceremonies. in which are
featured q group Of BrOadway's
talented performers, have made
an immediate hit at the Lotus,
Washington's distinctive Chinese
American Restaurant at Four
teenth and New York Avenue.
Through arrangement with one
Of New York's theatrical agents,
the management is enabled to
offer these acts immediately fol-
lowing their metropolitan appear
ance.
The show schedule includes .
performance during each dinner
and supper period throughout
the week, Sunday included: there
is also O matinee during the
luncheon Monday and Thursday.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
Show Boat Opening

Col. Frank P. Morse bought so
pairs Of seats for the opening pei
Torrance Of the Show Boat
drama, Gossip" on Sunday
night, and will play. host for q
New York delegation coming down
to the shores Of the Potomac for
the premiere.
/ am advised that customers
are expected to take, this Show
Boat dramatic adventure In all
seriousness. In other words the
Seventh Street excursioners will
find q company which has been
regaling river audiences for many
seasons and the entrepeneur Of
the troupe insists that the judg-
ment be applied by the same
critical standards. as are di-
rected to the enterprises OF
David Belasco. Very. well.
However. KallipoliS Grotto viii
not turn away Christopher Nor.
leyites. That is, those in a
Hoboken mood who come with
the expectation of finding some
thing in players and production
to kid" merrily. What they ex-
pect to do with these frivolous
souls is to convert them by the
merit Of the show boat per.
Torrance.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
PaderelUski to Give
Concert Here NOU. rs

Jan Ignace Paderewski, world
famous Polish pianist, who has
made only one concert appear
ance in Washington since before
the World War, viii be heard
in concert at Constitution Hall
next Wednesday afternoon, No
vember 26, at 4:30 o'clock under
the local management Of Mrs.
Wilson Greene.
His program will open with
Liszt's arrangement Of Bach's
Prelude and Fugue In q minor,
will include Beethoven's Sonata
in F minor, Opus 81, with its
several movements, and Schu-
mann's curious "Carnavar' and
will close with a group of 10
Chopin numbers including the F
major Ballad e, the c sharp
minor Nocturne (Op. SD, two
mazurkas COP. "a, No. 4, and
Op. SO, No. %, three etudes COP.
10, Nos. 8 and 8, and OPP. 25,
No. 12), the e flat minor Polo
naise COP. 26). Valse Brillante
in e flat major Top. 49,, and
the B flat minor Scherzo.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

FOx-Marguerito Churchill : in
THE Big Trail" at .11:15 a. M,
2:04. 1853, 1918 and 9:44 p. m.
Stage shows at 1903, 1857, 6:46
and 9:12 p. m.
COIumbia-Marie DreSsler and
Wallace Beery In Min and Bill, "
at 11:4O q. m, 1:40, 3:45, 5:45,
7:50 and 9:55 p. m.
R-K-O Keith's-Maurice Cheva-
lier in "Playboy Of Paris" at
1885 a. m. 1880, ?:40, $40, TAO
and 9:4O p. m.
PALACE-George Bancroft in
The Derelic!.." At IL :05, 2:22.
4:47, 7:34 and 9:49s Wesley Eddy
and stage show at 1889, 4:04,
6:51 and 9:06 p. m.
Earle Charles Pickford In
Rivers End" at IL noon, 2:20,
5:25. 7:45 and 1905 p. m. Stage
shows. It lis, S:35, $40 and
Metropolitan--Lila Lee in '"The
Gorilla" at II q. M, 12:4S. 2:35.
4:24. 6:l2. s and $50 p. m.
RialtO-Helen TwelvetreeS In
The Cat Creeps." at l1:45 q. m,
1:S5. 1888. $3.50. 1850 and Gas
p. n.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
Praise from Dick

OF all the pictures which Rich
ard Barthelmess has made as a
star-almost two score--he rates
Broken Blossoms" and '"Tol'abls
David" as grade AA, or greatest
in every respect.
Interesting then Is the fact
that he can watch another actor
play a role he made famous and
be sufficiently enthralled by the
Characterization to congratulate
not only the follow-up player but
q rival producing company. Co
lunbia Pictures received the fol-
lowing telegram:
"SOme years ago Joseph
Hergesheimer conceived one of
the most beautiful stories ever
to reach the screen. In 1921 I
became the godfather of this
infant and today I saw 1t grow
mp 10 talk. Thanks to your
New York office I have seen
"TOPable David" COngratula.
tiOns to all Of you. It is almost
unbelievable that this can be
his first part. He Is excellent,
Regards and again my con.
gratulatiOnS.
(Signed)
'RECHARD BARTHELMESS"
Right here it might be added
the opportunity to verify the
Barthelmess judgment comes
Saturday when the talking picture
version Of ''Tol'able DAVID opens
at Keith's.
Grand Hotel" the latest New
York dramatic hit, was produced
with Metro Goldwyn cash and the
producing company has an option
on the movie rights which will
be exercised after 81 perform.
ances have been played. Herman
Shumlin sponsors the stage play
and Immediately hoped the box
office price to $40 a seat after
reading the glowing critical
notices.
Metro Goldwyn plans to use
Grand E.otel' as a vehicle for
Greta Garbo. Eugene Leonto-
vich plays the role intended for
GaTbo.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20

Give the family n house they can call
their own YOU will find It @asy
to make your selection from the Real
Estate for Sale columns In tOday's ClaS.
alfied Ads
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
Show Boat Ties
Up Here Sunday

Beginning Sunday night, Wash
ington is to experience novel
amusement venture in the ap-
pearance at the Seventh Street
wharf Of the James Adams
floating theater and its troupe
of river thespians. The boat is
being brought here by Kallipolis
Grotto and this marks the first
time it has deserted its back
waters for a try at the big city.
The. opening attraction will be
Gossip" q homeSpun drama
that has long delighted audiences
on the Chesapeake and in North
Carolina.
It may be mentioned In pass
ing that this boat Is the original
Cotton Blossom, Of "Show Boat"
fame and it was on this boat
that, EdnaeFerber fingered while
collecting data for her book.
De Moll's music store is hand
ling the advance ticket sale.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
AL J0LSON IS
TO GO WITH
ERLANGERS
~ ANDREW R. KELLY

December win be New York
Theater Guild month down on e
Street. The first week Of the
Merry Christmas month comes
George Bernard Shaw's The Ap-
pie Cart" providing o Jolly even
ing In the playhouse and satiri-
cal ramble for the followers Of
G. B. s. ! saw 1t In Baltimore
and liked It 50 well Twill be In
my regular pew when 1t opens
ct the National.
The cast Of the Guilds pn.duc-
tion of I'm the Meantime" an
American play by Clare and Paul
Sifton, which opens December 4,
includes Linda Watkins. Glenn
Anders, Frederick Perry. Josephine
Huh. Harriet Mace Gibbon, Harold
Vermilyea, Francis Pierlot. Maude
Allen. Jack LaRue, Royal Dana
Tracy, Clifford Odetts and q
dozen others.
The play is being directed by
Philip Moeller and the settings
are by Woodman Thompson.
Then comes mid December and
the Garrick 7aieties. This is
heralded as the Theater Guilds
attempt at q smart revue with
out relying upon great names.
Instead it depends upon clever
ness, upon putting q tang and
sparkle in cameo skits. upon
youthful talent and enthusiasm.
It has q brace of hit tunes and
some exceptionally promising
youngsters. The advance agent
reports that anybody who liked
the First Little Show should
buy now If possible for the Gar
rick Gaieties. e.,
The will C. Fields musical
comedy "Ballyhoo," due to open
here has been cancelled
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
Erlangers Get JolsOn

BY long distance telephone from
California AL Jolson agreed to
terms for his return to the stage
next March. He win be the star
of q musical comedy to be pro-
duced jointly by Charles 3. Dill
ingham, Max Gordon and the
Erlanger interests. This verifieS
the fact that his rupture with the
MesSrs. Shubert is final. Right
now he is beginning work on his
next picture. Sons O'GunS," for
United Artists. Present plans are
to have Mrs. AL JolSon (Ruby
Keeler) In the new musical.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20

FOX A cast, including El
Brendel, Maureen O'SuIhvan,
John Garrick, Marjorie White,
Frank AlbertSon, Kenneth 'Thor1-
son, Hobart Bosworth ana Ivan
Linow, Is featured in "Just I'M
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
PROGRAMS FOR NEW
WEEK IN THEATERS

agiH1e," Which opens at the Fox
Friday, This Is billed as DeSyIya
Brown and Henderson's successor
to sunny Side Up" and boasts
David Butler, the director, who
made that musical hit. ".Tust I'm.
agine" is regarded as the answer
to amusement seekers prays, for
something new In entertainment,
The story deals with the tIerIod of
1880, yet nothing Of q fantASticaI
nature Is introduced. The stage
show is the Fanchon and Marco
Smiles" idea, featuring Mel Klee.
Leon Brusiloff and the Fox Music
Masters, Ron and Don at the Of
gan, and the latest issue Ut Fox
Movietone News rounds out the
program.
METROPOLITAN - Beginning
Thanksgiving eve, the Metropoli-
tan Theater win inaugurate q
new policy, calling for the show
ing Of feature pictures twice daily
With reserved seats. The theater
win be closed from Sunday to
wednesday for renovation. "Out-
ward Bound" the Warner Broth
ers film made from Sutton Vane's
delightful play, Outward Bound"
viii. be the attraction. It has O
distinguished cast, including Les
lie Howard, Douglas Fairbanks,
jr., Beryly Mercer, Helen Chand-
ler, Alex B. Francis and Dudley
Digges.
EARLE-Marilyn MIller's latest
picture, Sunny" will be the main
screen attraction beginning Sat
urday with q stage show headed
by Belle Baker. Sunny" is the
screen version Of the Ziegfeld
stage success and Marilyn Miller
Is aided by o cast which includes
Joe Donahue, Inez Courtney, o.
p. Reggie, Lawrence Gray and
Barbara Bedford. Joe Donahue
will make personal appearances
with Sunny" on the Earle stage
and other entertainers are Kay,
HamIin and Kay, Ardine and Ty-
rell, Helen Tegan and the Keller
sisters besides Belle Baker. The
usual house features and Selec-
tions by the Earle concert orches-
ira, Daniel Breeskin conducting,
will complete the program.
COLUAGBIA-"Min and Bill" is
held over for q second week.
This production featuring Marie
Dressler and Wallace Beery is q
sensational depletion of Lorna
Moons famous novel, Dark Star" !"
The story has been written so
none Of the thrilling dramatic
action Of the original story is
lost, yet 1t allows both Miss
Dressler and Mr.. Beery. golden
opportunity for comedy that is
acclaimed as being the best either
Of the two have yet offered.
Dorothy Jordan. Marjorie Ram
beau, and Donal Dillaway are in
the supporting cast. George Hill
directed the vehicle. q
PALACE-William Haines latest
starring vehicle for Metro Gold
wyn-Mayer Remote, Control -
opens Saturday. Prominent In
the supporting cast are Polly
Moran, Mary Doran, Charles King
and John MILAN. The story is
based on the Broadway stage sue
cess Of the same name. On the
stage, Wesley Eddy, in his second
and farewell week. heads the re-
vue show direct from the Capitol
Theater, New York, titled Rustic
Fancies. Featured on the bill are
Jack Waldron and Miss Harriet,
Lillian Dawson, Keane and Ruf-
fin, the Chester Hale Girls, and
the Palace SyncopatorS.
GAYETY Hi! Ho! Every
body!" a brand new Mutual bur-
The Washington times., 1930-11-20

GAYETY -"Hi! Ho! Every
body!" a brand new Mutual bur.
lesque and vaudeville show opens