davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1930-05-21

What follows are not the words of an advertis-
ing writer, but the sincere personal experience
of man who knew what it was to be deprived
of many of the common. joys of health, and
who tells in his own language just what
F1axolyn did for him.
Deepest gratitude for heaithimproved through
the medium of this wonderful, simple com
II only regret that words of mine entirely fail
to describe how much I've gained at 81 years
of age, and all through this most efficient ma
turd cleanser, F1axoiyn- To me it was almost
unbeievable-till investigated. Folks, where
constipation poisons hold health at stake. don t
besitate-give Fiaxoyn fair trial. -
Smyrna times., 1930-05-21
LOST

Saturday afternoon on leaving
the south bound train at Clayton
about o'clock, a dark red sweat
er with red buttons. Reward if
returned to Mrs Joseph L. Beck
EFT, Smyrna. Telephone 81 r a.
5-21 1t
Smyrna times., 1930-05-21
81 Found the Way to Health
and | Am Profoundly Grateful

Sincere Statements By Men and
Women Who Have Found How
True 1t Is That a Person Can Feel
So Much ''Peppier" and Often Show
a Great Differencei in Attractiveness
as this Simple Compound Clears
the Intestines, Activates the Flow of
Important Digestive Juices, Gently
Stimulates Liver and kidneyAction.
Il am happy to say" is the unsolicited
letter of Joseph H. Long, 341 Delmar
ST., Roxborough, Pa that after being
sick over years, tried Fla1olyn and it
has made me feel better IN many ways.
Mrs. II. c. Layer, Hammonton, N. j.:
Zone sentence expresses my thoughts
regarding Flaxolyn - It's GreAtl
medicine that 80 out of 100 need"
II told the druggist this morning"
that feel Thousand dollars better
since I've been taking FlaIolyn."
To all who seek energy un-
hampered by constipaton's
tax upon the body = keener
appetite, richer sleep, clearer
skin and other normally
healthful benefits which so
often follow as toxic poisons
are banished, druggists here
make this generous offer:
Smyrna times., 1930-05-21
SHERIFFS SALE
OF VALUABLE
r E AL e S T A T E

By virtue of writ of Levari Facias to
me directed. will be exposed to sale by
way of Public Nendue, on the premises. on
Main Street. in the town OF SMYRNA.
Smyrna times., 1930-05-21
WANTED

PhiisdeIphisn Declares that Words Can
Hardly Express the Great Warmth He
Has in His Heart Toward This Splendid
New Formula With its Potent Sun-dried
Herbs, Effective HeaIti, Salts and Ex-
tracts. "ln All Ny So Years Never Felt
Better Than ! Do Today, He States.
Smyrna times., 1930-05-21
ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
OF
THE KENT COUNTY BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION

The annual meeting of stockholders OF
The Kent County Building and Loan As
sociation will be acld on Tuesday the
Third day ot June, 1890. at o'clock M
at the Office of the Association at I5-f7
Dover Green. Dover. Delaware. for the
election of directors and the transaction Of
such other business as may come before
such meeting.
c. L. HARMCNSON. Secretary
Smyrna times., 1930-05-21
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VALUABLE
r E AL e S Z A Il E

By virtue Of an order Of the Orphans
Court Of the State of Delaware, in and
for Kent County. the undersigned will sell
at public auction vendue. on
Smyrna times., 1930-05-21
SATURDAY. MAY 81. 1890
AT TWO O'CLOCK L. III.

At the Front Door of the ColoTliaI Hotel
in the Town of Smyrna, Kent County
and State of Delaware
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
FORMERREDLEADER
TO VISIT AMERICA
Deposed Head Of Soviet En-
bassy, Paris, Is Wanted
Here as Witness.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Gregory BeEsedovsky. former charge
d,afaires at the Soviet embassy In
Paris, who leaped into international
prominence when he declined to return
10 Moscow year ago 10 stand trial,
has informed his friends here he is
planning on coming TO America within
Q month.
The House Committee investigating
Communist activities in this country is
anxious to have him testify and Chair
man Hamilton Fish says he will help
the Russian obtain q temporary visa
permitting him to remain in the United
states for six months.
Special Meeting Proposed.
A special meeting Of the Communist
Investigating Committee is TO be held
early in December
as one of the outstanding members Of
the Russian Communist party and a
leading diplomat, having served in
Toxic and Warsaw before going TO
Paris. He was appointed in 1928 as
president of the Amtorg Trading
Corporation In New York, but was
denied visa by the American consul
~ riga W0en III was BSCeTJalDeQ ne De-
ionged 10 the Communist party
Last year In Paris, when he took
issue with certain Moscow policies he
was commanded to return to Russia TO
stand trial for "counter-revolution
activity" which he refused to do.
Criticizes Soviet Rule.
Escaping at night from the Soviet
embassy, Bessedovsky attacked the
Soviet government In several articles
that created 3 furore in Europe. Later
he was charged by the Communists
with having defrauded the Soviet gov
eminent of funds,
Since then the Russian has spent
his time writing books about the Soviet
government. In which he related plans
plirported TO have been laid by Moscow
Tor him to assist in obtaining recogni-
ton of the new Russian government by
the United States.
Deserted Communist Party.
Chairman Fish said Bessedovsky was
not connected with the Communist
party now and expressed confidence
that the State Department would voice
no objection TO issuing him q temporary
visa. The department. under the
present practice, grants visaS to no
person it finds Is q member Of the
Communist party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
FOREIGN COMM RCE
COLLEGE WILL RISE
Notre Dame University Given
100000 by Chicago In
dustrialist.

NJ the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND. Ind. November 12.-
A new college, the Edward N. Hurley
College of Foreign and Domestic Com
nnerce. n to arise on the campus OF
the University of Notre Dame.
A gift of 100000 from Edward. N.
Hurley. Chicago industrialfst, who was
wartime director OF the Shipping
Board and chairman OF the Federal
Trade Commission by appointment Of
President Wilson, was accepted yestef-
day by Rev. Charles l.. O'Donnell,
president OF the university. President
O,DonneII said that the work Of con-
structing the college building would be
started Mt once.
An important aim Of the college IL
b be training young men in the theory
and practice OF international exchange
OF goods and services and international
exchange Of scholarships are provided
for In the gift. President O'Donneil
said that the exchange Of scholarships
with universities throughout the world
would AFFORD students viewpoints from
all sources and would assist In strength
ening the economic understandings be-
tween nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
Golf Trans Child.

NEW YORK, November ~ GF1.-Rich-
ard Wertheim of Coney Island Is only
Q, but he raised howl that reused
the neighborhood when he got his hand
caught IN o miniature golf course yes
terday.
A pipe running through q mound oil
earth contained a sort Of trap to pre-
vent golf balls from rolling backward
It also prevented tina inquisitiye Rich
ard from getting his hand out--until
q sergeant and seven patrolmen sue
ceeded in freeing him.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
BUS OVERTURN5
e INJURED
-1nt.rnational Nsssrssl

WOOSTER, Ohio, Sept. u
.QNB). - Twenty-three high
school pupils were injured today
when the bus in which they were
being taken to Wooster High
School overturned, on hill south
Of here.
All we're taken to a local hos
pital. None was fatally hurt.
All except seven Of the in
jured pupils were discharged from
the hospital after they had been
given first aid treatment. All
Of the seven who are confined
to the hospital were seriously in
jured,. but physicians expressed
belief that none would die.
Those most seriously hurt are
Kenneth Clark, 16, fracture d
shoulder: Gladys Maurer, Is,
back injured. The others are
Howard Wire, Alvin Wagers. Don
aid Mullett, Glenn Butler and
Gladys Butler. All are from
Franklink Township.
Melbourne Sheppard, II, driver
said that the bus Skidded on the
wet pavement as he passed an
automobile. witnesses said that
Sheppard was not driving more
than 20 miles an hour.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
Chinese | D D 7
U.s. OIL FIRM

SHANGHAI. sept. ~ uN.S0.
Kwangsi rebels looted the prem
ises of the Standard OIL Company
at Manning prior to the city's re-
capture by Yunnanese troops. it
was learned here today.
All foreigners safely evacuated
the troubled center. The mission
hospital was closed after it was
hit by a bomb hurled from Can
tonese airplanes.
LONDON, Sept. IL d.Nso.
The Standard Oil premises in the
chinese city Of Manning, southern
Kwangsi, were looted and despoil-
ed some days ago by Kwangsi sol
diery, it was reported by refugees
arriving at Wuchow, according to
Hongkong dispatches to the Lon
don Times. =
All employees Of the Manning
Standard Oil branch were in
cluded in the refug IS, it was
stated.
At KWeilin, the reports said, 60
civilians were killed and extensive
damage caused to property when
Cantonese airplanes bombed the
city.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
CHILD DIES As
AUTO HITS HER

ee-year-o1d Vivian Fox, Of
the 600 block I st. N. W., died
in Emergency Hospital last night
q few minutes after arriving as
the result of injuries she suf-
fered when she was knocked
down by an automobile at Sixth
and I Streets Northwest.
The baby; in company with her
mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glendon Fox. was walking to q
park and, breaking from the
group, ran across the street at
tracted by the happy shouts of
other children in a nearby park.
|. witnesses of the tragedy said
that the child ran directly in
front of an automobile. operated
by william Robinson, colored, Of
the 400 block Tenth st. N. w,
who famed on his brakes but
not soon enough to avoid. striking
the child.
Vivian was. dragged beneath
the machine and Robinson was
forced to back the car to extri-
cate the dying child. He placed
her in his automobile and rushed
to Emergency Hospital, where the
child died on the operating table.
Mrs. Fox was slightly injured
herself when she fell to the
street dropping q younger child
in her desperate effort to save
the life Of Vivian. She was
prostrated with grief when told
of the death of her oldest daugh-
ter. Ii.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
SPEEDB0ATS
To- COMPETE
FORCUPS
Presidents Race Tomorrow
TO Be Feature Of Events;
Dignitaries to Be Present

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. IL.
Arrayed in gala attire, with ships
trimmed, the spirit OF feStiyity in
the air, and the waterfront filled
with speed boats seemingly tear
ing at their rnoOrings for the
races. the State capital today wit
messed the start of the tWo-day
Presidents Cup regatta and water
pageant.
The Presidents Cup race and
the race for the Secretary OF the
Navy Cup are the feature events.
The regatta is held under the
auspices Of the Maryland Yacne
Racing Association, and Is SpoI1-
sOred in part by William Ran
doIpa1 Hearst.
Speed Boats Ready
Hundreds Of the speed boats
outboard and other types, this
|morning were cutting the waters
Of the Severn River and An
napOlis Roads. inland TO the bay,i
III Warrlins up tests IN prepara-
ton for the two big days OF
water ompetition.
Many dignitaTieg are expected
to be present at the meet, and
lit was not until late yesterday
that President Hoover found out
| that he would be unable TO be in
attendance. Gov. Albert G. Rit-
chic. of Maryland, and Mayor
william r. Broening, Of Balti-
more. win be guests Of honor.
The first races started at ! p. m.
over q fiye.niIe course which be
gins at the Severn River bridge
and ontinues out Annapolis
Roads, by the sea wall Of the
u. s. Naval Academy, into the
bay, around q set Of buoys, and
return to the Severn bridge.
A special feature Of the regatta
win be a Women,s race. Foremost
among the fairer SEX skippers com.
peting are Miss Loretta TuTnbull,
MOnrovia, Calf, and commodore
Iof the Havana tIll0 Boat Club:
Mrs. Peggy Rex, Of Annapolis;
Continued on Page 2, Gel. q
i
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
Britain 5 Wifeless
Heir Absent as
Ingrid ArriUes

LONDON. Sept. II QNS0.
Gossips were busy again today
trying to choose a mate for the
Prince Of Wales. Britain's per-
ennial bachelor.
The name Of the Prince and
that Of Princess Ingrid Of
Sweden. linked by gossip sew
eral. times in the past, again
were paired today with the ar
rival Of Princess 1ngrid for a
visit in England.
The Crown Prince and Crown
Princess Of Sweden are coming
to London later to join Princess
Ingrid for the fall season.
Meantime, the Prince of
Wales, blithely unmindful Of
the presence in London of the
Swedish Princess, was vacation
ing ct I.e Toquet, France. play
ing golf.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12

torial combats. It is 27O feet
wide and could accommodate
5000 persons. The seats are OF
white marble and many still
retain the names Of their last
owners.
Near the theater is q large
baSilica. It has three long aisles,
each 123 feet wide, and Is pillars
'of white and rose marble.
Still to be uncovered is q large
building which. evidently was de-
stroyed by fire. It is $50 feet
long.
The city Of Stobi is mentioned
in Harper's dictionary Of classical
literature and antiquities as "a
town OF Macedonia and the most
important place in the district of
PaeOnia." 1t was, this reference
says, probably situated on the
river Erigo1, north Of Thessa-
lonica and northeast Of Heraclea, !"
and ''it was made Roman
colony and Q muntcipiuna."
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
Paeonian City of Stobi Is
Called Balkan Pon1peii

BELGRADE, Sept. 12.-In Ser
bian Macedonia, near the village
OF Gradsko, there is now being
1nearthed a buried city, which,,
because of its size and the state
of it's preservation, archaeologists
are hailing as the Balkan Pom
.peii." The excavations were be-
gun in 1924, but only now are
the excavators being rewarded by
uncovering the ancient Grecian
city Of Stobi.
The date Of the founding Of
Stobi Is unknown, but Livy men
tionS 1t was captured In 19T
d. c. by Philip v Of Macedonia.
It was at that time already an.
old city. Stobi became the CAPT
tai Of q Macedonian province and
eventually passed into the hands
of the Romans.
The excavations have already
brought to light an ancient thea
ter, apparently used Tor gladia-
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
II Dead, IS Wounded
II, Kurd-POlice Figlst

BAGDAD, Sept. u aN.S0. !.
Troops guarded Sulaimanieh to-
day following a clash between
KurdS and police in which is
persons were killed and IS
wounded.
The. riot started when q mob
Of 1000 Kurds attempted forciblyI
to prevent voters from approach
ing the polls.
Kurds. since the publication Of
the new Anglo-Irak have pro-
tested that their rights were dis
regarded.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
1900, Autos Toll
In Last 8 Months

HARTFORD, Conn. Sept. IL
sQNS.) approximately 19.70O
persons have been killed in auto
mobile accidents in this country
during the first eight months Of
this year. it is indicated by re-
ports received by the Travellers
Insurance Company from state
motor vehicle commissioners and
directors OF vital statistics.
This record Of fatalities Is
around 1900 In excess OF the
number Of deaths reported during
the corresponding period last
year, an increase Of 6.58 per cent.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
POLICE HERO'S
PAY RAISED
-Tinss staff, Photo

Private L. L. Baker, Of the
Second precinct, hero Of the res
cue of Alma D. Jennings from q
liuuor-crazed suitor in the first
block Of s st. N. W., has been
rewarded with S. additional com
pensation q month by the Dis
trict Commissioners.
Complete statements setting
forth the bravery and ingenuity
shown by the policeman were
forwarded by Major Henry D.
Pratt, superintendent Of police,
and Inspector William F. Shelby,
who was on the scene when
Baker faced the armed man and
struck a pistol from his hand.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
SHIP FORCED
down, But
PAIR IS
SAFE
Mrs. I. P. Hickman Stands BY
With Speed Graft, Ferries
Aviators 70 Fort Hunt Pier.

Two District fliers forced to
land lii the Potomac river were
none the worse because of the ex-
perience today. The plane is be-
ing rescued BY q land crew from
Hoover FieIH and 3 tug from Fort
Hunt.
Ralph Bangs, an experienced
pilot, 27. of the 1400 block Co
Iljinbia I'd. N. W., took or from
Hoover Field in his two-passenger
Aero Marine -KlennHl tr rainiag &
plane. He was accompanied by q
friend, John Blanchard, 28, OF
NVoodside, Md. They circled the
city for awhile, and then took
of down the Potomac.
bangs Noses Down
The plane vas flying low and
banking and temporarily got out
III contre Bangs nosed the ship
down ID prevent spin. He IL
nally Straightened it out and
made B landing on the water.
As the two aiIplane passengers
climbed oat 3of the wings q sE3esas
boat came along and Bangs and
Blanchard were rescued without
even getting their feet or clOtkls
ing wet. The speedboat Was pls
Ioted BY Mrs. Thomas r Hicle
man; 81 St0neleigh Courts, wife
o1 the banker. Hickman and Or.
"a. M. McLain and Mrs. Anne b.
smith were in the boat.
Go to Ft. Hunt
l. The fliers were ferried to Fort
Hunt. where arrangements were
started to save the plane today.
Tlle two fliers worked until after
n1idnight extricating the plane
from the seaweed. They were al
most opposite Mount, Vernon
when the plane came down IN
the water.
Bangs Is flier with more than
200 hours of solo flying to his
credit and Skillfully handled his
ship when 1t got into difficulties.
which were due, in part, to a
missing motor.
The rescue Of the plane was
underway today, the procedure
being to tow it to o wharf
where derricks were to be used
In lifting it from the water. It
was, said there was little damage
to the ship.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
school Posi- OPEN

Applications for the position
of supervisor of manual training
ia all the senior, junior and ele-
anentary schools Of Washington
win now be received by Or. Frank
w. Ballou, Superintendent Of
Schools. The vacancy was ere
ated with the death on June 10
or the former supervisor, John
A. Chamberlain. The salary is
$500.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
Convicted Man Dies
CLAIMING / Innocence

Il WAITaA WALLA, Wash, Sept.
10, UNS.l Protesting his limo
cense until the very end. Archie
Moock, murdered Of Mrs. Cathe-
rine Clark, Boston widow, in
spokane two years ago, went to his
death on the gallows at the Wash
ington state prison early today
Mock was dropped through the
trap at 4:O7 q. ms being pro-
nounced dead at 4:18 q. m.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
$4,000 FOUND.
|NSTRONGBOK
Of CRATER
Hunt for n. 7. Judge Widens;
Missing Mans Friends Now
Believe Him Kidnap Victim
(Plctures on Page D

NEW YORK, Sept. IL d.N.S.1.
The discovery Of $4,000 worth Of
securities in q bank stronglDox
belonging to Supreme Court JUS
tice Joseph r. Crater, missing Tor
81 days. today caused friends to
revise their theories as to the
disappearance Of the juriSt.
When Justice Crater Withdrew
$500 from two banks imrne.
diately before he dropped out Of
sight it was supposed that it had
been the entire resources at his
disposal. The presence OF the
$75, 900 suggested that the justice
only intended his absence to be
short otherwise he would have
converted some Of these SECURITIES
into cash to cover IN extended
absence. friends said.
Kidnaped. Say Friends
The finding 0f the cache oF
securities also prompted friends
tok believe more than ever that
the justice had been kidnapped or
lhad mi With foul play. . &
4 The search for Crater continued
on b wide front today. From
several points IN the Adirondacks
came reports that Crater had
been seen there early In Septen1.
Der. Detectives were checking.
Authorities were also checking
a clue which led to washington,
where q woman night club enter
tatner in Atlantic City is now
said to be living It was reported
that this entertainer had met the
missing jurist in Atlantic City.
Interest Of citizens was divided
between the mystery Of the Crater
disappearance and the charges Of
corruption In civic affairs.
Book Racket Alleged
Martin j. Healy. involved in the
Ewald case, was alleged by United
States Attorney Charles H. Tuttle,
q Republican, with having been an
agent Of the American Book Com.
pany while holding q public office,
Healy. former city official and
Tan1rnany district leader, was
charged by Tuttle with getting ap-
proximately $22, 900 for plugging
textbooks in the public schools.
Three official investigations al
ready are under way into the
charges that George r. Ewald,
former magistrate. bought his ap
pointment to the bench through q
loan Of $4,000 to Healy.
Meanwhile, District Attorney
Thomas G. r. Grain was expected
to ask for permission to exlnumc
the body Of the late City Magis-
trate Andrew Macrery. The lat.
ter was reported beaten to death q
year ago.
Crater's disappearance win be
placed before the county grand
jury next Monday. 1t was an.
nounced today by District Attor-
ney Thomas G. r. Grain.
Grains announcement followed
the refusal yesterday Of Chief
City Magistrate Joseph e. Corrf
(Continaed on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
RUSS GERMAN
PACT limited
by OTTO d. TOLTSCHUS
1889. by international News
Servicel

BY OTTO D. TOLTSCHUS
Copyright, 1889. by international News
servicel.
BERLIN, Sept. 12.-Growing
alarm Is sounded in German
democratic circles over alleged
dark plans Of certain German
generals.
In their EXTREMIST form, II Is
charged. these plans aim at moth.
ing less than the establishment
Of q military dictatorship within
Germany and an alliance with the
Red army Of Russia for the re-
conquest Of the Polish corridor
and the smashing Of the Young
plan. with other corrections Of the
Versailles peace treaty to follow.
The men mainly mentioned in
connection with such plans are
President Won Hindenburg, Major
Oscar Won Hindenburg, the presl.
dents son, and supposedly the.
connecting link between the preSi.
dent and the generals; Gen. Curt
Won Schleicher. head Of tl1s min.
istral office in the ministry Of
national defence and the strong
est man in the army. and Gen.
Curt Won Hammerstein. head Of.
the department Of foreign troops
in the ministry.
Economic Crisis
It IS impossible to say how
much Of these alleged plans is
true. II anything. and how far the
personalities mentioned favor
them. il at all.
The r1ln1ors regarding such
plans are based mainly on two
developments within Germany:
= First the inability Of the ex.
treTne parliamentary government
In Germany to cope with the
difficulties Of an economic crisis.
Second 1.-The new freedom which
German foreign policy has
achieved following the allied
evacuation Of the Rhineland.
| -H y
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
SONS GET ESTATE

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Sept. IL.
The estate Of Worth Hulfish, re-
tired hardware dealer, who died
Friday, was valued at $4,000,
according to the inventory filed
with his will yesterday.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
Marlboro Selections
By Paddock

FIRST RACE-Pe Pencil, wander.
ing Jim, ChaO1ie G..
SECOND RACE I80undefs Lady
Hogan, PElmlln.
Third RACE AIerlchaE, Al
Uhemlst, Grace m.
FOURTH RACE Sweet Lncruss.
CLAY Pigeon. PIume WINGS
EHTH RACB--SVnndering Geld
4 TeTmpteR, CabAlladalo,
SIXTH RACE - BRuettg Free.
fsRrea, Justa Pal, TrudgeOn.
SEVENEH RACE - Batfleahot,
Overlook, LugaA4 \.
BEBT HET- Brunette EEe&eaFe&.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
TODAY's SCRATCHES
THORNCLIFFE

SECOND RACE-Nigera, HaOn Time,
FOURTH RACE-@B1ack Cloud, Post
lille, Noon.
SEVENTH RACE-Runbank.
weather, clear: track fast