davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1931-05-06
100000 BUSHELS OYSTERS
This Industry Very Profitable TO
Marylanders During Past Season

With the closing of the period
for the sale Of oysters Saturday of
last week, it was estimated by Of
ficials of the Maryland State Con-
servation Department that approx
imately 100000 bushels of oys-
ters had been taken from Maryland
waters since the season opened on
September i. The season for
dredging and scraping ended
March Is, while the tongers stop
ped their operations last Wednes-
day, Swepson Earle, Conservation
Commissioner, said. The oyster
men, however, are given an addi-
tional ten days in which to dispose
of any oysters they may have on
hand, he added. The department
now is engaged in shell-planting
operations, Mr.. Earle said, and it
is expected that more than 100000
shells will be distributed on de-
pleted oyster bars by July 1. The
planting is carrierd on under SUI
pervision of departmental deputy
commanders and an advisory com
fnittee consisting of Capt Herman
A. Woodfeld, of the Western Shore
and Robert Harrison and John T.
Handy, of the Eastern Shore The
crab season will open Thursday,
Mr. Earle said He added that re-
ports indicate a heavy supply of
crustaceans in Maryland waters az
the beginning of the season.
Smyrna times., 1931-05-06
RESTORE NEWARK ACADFNry
Completely Remodeled and viii he
Used by the Town

The Old Academy Building com
pletely remodeled and restored ~
ter the fire in January, will b. AL
en- for public inspection on Satur-
day. An entire new metal roof
has been placed on the buildino
and in many places where the NOR.
tar between the bricks had fallen
out, new mortar was placed. Tha
Newark Town Library. on the fre.
floor, has been completely made
over. The meeting rooms Of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, on tbe
second floor Of the building have
been repapered and repainted. and
two other rooms on that floor have
also been remodeled. Six rooms
on the third floor have been done
over, and the meeting rooms of the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton. on the first floor. have been
redecorated and repaired. The cup
ola has ben rebuilt and repainted
and the old Academy bell has been
replaced in the tor OF the cupoIa.
The Academy Building was built
about 1850 or 1860 Early records
show that a PRESBYTERIAN school
was established in Newark in l744
and that few years following the
erection of a building. it became
the Newark Academy in 1863. It
was used by the American Army
and by Washington as headquart-
ers in that district.
Smyrna times., 1931-05-06

as in Wilmington where there !;
nig hospital, or home plant. 10 ba
disposed of. The idea exnrss.as IS
when the new bill was Offered -
the Legislature and passed was
that there should be a homa u,bo1s
men and women who had besn
needy and unfortunate might Il
benefittd and put into a position Z
work and make a living. The MN,
per OF inmates is not expected q
be as great as now in the copnt,,
almshouses because the old aos
pension plan will take care Of tbo9a
who are more than 65 wears o1a
without sending them to the home
Smyrna times., 1931-05-06

Peter G. Warner has been ap-
pointed agent for j. E. Tygert at
Fleming's Landing and also bridge
tender.
Personal Miss Irene Roberts is
on a visit to Washington.
Alonzo S. Raymond has entered
drug store in Milwaukee to learn
that business.
Francis Woodruff has gone to
Bay Shore, Long Island, to reside.
DR.. P. S. Kitchens of Philadel-
phia, has been spending several
days at his farm at Fleming's
Landing.
DR.. Flowers, who spent the win
ter with his sister near Raughway,
N. J., is on visit to his sister,
Mrs. ]. H. Groves.
Mrs. S. E. Reedy, of Milford,
paid a short visit to friends in this
town while enroute for Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Fairbanks of New York, is
the guest of Mr.. w. G. Fairbanks.
Misses Maggie A. Stevenson and
Ida FAIRIES have gone to Philadel-
phia to spend several weeks.
Miss Sallie Huntingdon, who has
been spending several months
away, mostly in Wilmington, has
returned home.
Matt Day, now of Philadelphia,
formerly Dep. U. S. Collector, has
been in town the past day or two.
Mrs. NJ. E. Catherwood and chill
dren, of Philadelphia, have been
the guests of Mrs. D. ]. Cummins
the past week.
Rev. H. S. Thompson and family
of Bristol, N. j., are on a weeks
visit to relatives in this town. He
will most probably occupy the M.
E. Pulpit next Sunday.
John D. Baggs, who has been
spending the winter here recuper-
ating his health and assisting his
father in the Post Office will re-
turn on Monday to Fort Benton,
Montana His brother, William E.
Baggs, is general manager in a
large mercantile establishment in
same territory.
Smyrna times., 1931-05-06

ers in that district
Smyrna times., 1931-05-06
GOVERNOR BUCK signs THE
STATE WELFARE HOME BILL
1T WILL ABOLISH ALL THREE
COUNTY ALMSHOUSES
One State Welfare Home Will Sup
plant It-$50O,O 900 Provided to
Make the Change Over

Governor c. D. Buck announced
Thursday morning that he had
signed the bill passed by the Leg
islature at its last session provid-
ing for the establishment of a
State welfare home under the di-
rection of the Old Age Pension
Commission. An appropriation of
$780, 900 is made for obtaining the
necessary land and erecting the
home. The commission will now
proceed with the work of selecting
the necessary site and erecting the
new building. 1t is expected that
it will be in readiness to receive
inmates before the next session of
the Legislature meets. The next
Legislature will then make an ap-
preparation for maintaining the
home and the almshouses in all
three counties of the State will be
abolished. When the new home is
constructed and in operation, it is
expected there will be a consider
able saving to the three counties
for maintaining the poor and af-
f1icted. The cost of maintaining
the inmates in the institution is to
be ascertained and each county
will pay one-half the cost of their
maintenance in the State home.
This is expected to bring big
saving to the counties in taking
care of the poor and infrm, es-
pecially in New Castle county
where the number cared for is
largest. 1t is believed that once
the home is in operation the cost
per capita will be less than in the
county institutions. Though the
commission has not yet considered
a site, on account of the bill hav-
ing just been signed, there is a
general opinion that it will be To-
Gated somewhere in the central
portion of the State and the Kent
County Almshouse, which is situat-
ed on farm of about 400 acres,
would be an ideal place for the
home. There are others who favor
the purchase from New Castle
County of the present County Hos
pital or almshouse building at
Farnhurst, but it has been claimed
that the amount asked for the
structure by the county is as much
as it would cost to construct a new
building on new site. Others are
of the opinion that this structure
should be bought for the Delaware
State Hospital at Farnhurst which
is on an adjoining property. Those /
favoring this site, however, claim
that it is near to Wilmington |
where the majority of inmates
come from and that the new home
should not only provide q home for
the needy, but should also provide |
a modern hospital where cases
could be treated when they can not
be received into the hospitals in
Wilmington. Unless the commits
sion selects one of the county hos
pitals as a site for the new home,
all three counties will have build I
ings and grounds on their hands
and they will probably be offered
for sale The buildings in Kent
and Sussex counties are small and .
the loss to these counties. if they
were compelled to sacrifice the /
properties, would not be as large
Smyrna times., 1931-05-06

A husbands otcn true story of
how his tgite and his mother
lfpfng under a single rOOf-iOU-
ing him lcith equal ferceneSS-
succeeded only in dragging his
soul through hell
That day Ma broke pitcher-trivial
thing-a molehill that fiared into
mountain. SECT out-out of fmy home,
you worthless hae'- Flo screamed
and swinging on me This roofs
too small she's got to 60, Eddie
or out so-fhis minafe!
Smyrna times., 1931-05-06
Your Mother goes
| go. this minut8

" Stop, | rOared. "Yd
as a snake" " Flo moved toJ
vOluptuous arms circIsd 4
MAS sick" | struggled !
friends no place to sO-j
Before you drive her out
lips sought mine-"I'lls see \
you'll see you-You 1
Which woman did Eddid
His poor old widowed nOa
he loved, worshiped-or
full wife whose embraces
like dope?
You simply must read d
MY MOTHER AND MYvF
less husbands S own tusstd
his wife and mother-lOVln
equal fierceness-drasss
through hell and how be hn
this terrible domestic tans
of which has wrecked andl1
Read MY MOTHER AsDl
and nearly a score Of Othsfa
real life stories all IN 4
STORY MAGAZINE. Get ~
read il today.
Smyrna times., 1931-05-06

Peter G. Warner has been ap-
pointed agent for j. E. Tygert at
Fleming's Landing and also bridge
tender.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-08
SN0H COVERS
NEW ENGLAND
Power and Light Service
HzmPered BY Storm
tuesday

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- C ~ Ez Eu E
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c. ---z Pa -5 -cL= r-
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Ee-a rI- III r--- a E---1e-
cr --z- a--r---H ACCIDENTS &C.
c--Hd IL IRE T ~ R-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-08

~ E- - -
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ca El=- ~ ID -=@E -EE
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-08

EE--E 81 81
W- @ @ r-1 -H
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-08
OKLA. EDITOR
SUICIDES IN
ARIzONAGTY
Wife Identifies Body
Of Husband Missing
For Is Months

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-08
leaders IN
FAVOR OLA
FUND PLAN
Brownsville Men Say
Such Election
Necessary


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-08
TODAY'S MARKETS

E-@E- ~ E -uEl I
l ART E-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-08

1919 -l A aL
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Alll L-- Co.
=
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-08
City Briefs

GcifeCEta I1-h ard J-z1-
&gT ClsZ ~ -T -
C0Z--wT E-E- &C.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-08

Ne-tF ruzed 5--1-- ~
~ -5-5 CE
Evening star., 1931-12-08

Porto Rico is rejoicing over prospects
Of a bumper sugar crop.
Evening star., 1931-12-08
TREASURY LEADS
RED CROSS DRIVE
Agriculture Second and Navy
Third on List of Roll Call
as of December 5.

The funds contributed to the District
Red Cross through the roll call activi-
ties OF the local chapter were reported
today In a statement issued by Mrs
Harry c. Barnes, director of the roll
call.
An additional So ,8O35O, obtained from
the Treasury Department, heads the
list published as Of December S, while
the Agricultural Department is second
with $l,226.50 and the Navy Depart
nent third with $l224 so subscribed
Other returns were drawn from the
Government departments and hospitals
public schools, local hospitals. churches.
private schools and special gifts. The
list follows:
Government departments - Agricul-
ture Department, Sl.226:5O; Boiling
Field, $4417; Commerce Department
tadditionaD, $9l5.25; Civil Service
Commission, S78; District Building (ad-
ditionaD, $l66: Police Department,
1911; Bureau Of Efficiency. S27: Fed
eral Farm Board CadditionaD. 81; Fed
eral Trades Commission CadditionaN -.
$40. Federal Board for Vocational Edu-
cation, S57; Interior Department, $25;
Interstate Commerce, S72S: Justice De-
partment (additionaD. $40: United
States Board Of Mediation. sl6; Navy
Department, s1,2245O; Post Office De-
Union, $39; United States Shipping
Board (additionaD. $50: Department Of
State, s547; Supreme Court. s1S; Treas
ury Department (additionaD, $3,8O3 so,
and War Department (additionaD, =,
s30226.
Government hospitals-St. Elizabeth's
Hospital, $500; Walter Reed Hospital
(additionaD, slo4, and Mount Alto Hos
pital, $45.
Churches-First Congregational Cad-
ditionaD, 81; Calvary Baptist (addi-
tionsD, s8 Westminster Presbyterian,
IS; Western Presbyterian. $l2; Epiph-
any (additionaO SO: Luther Place
Memorial, s37; Unitarian. $29, and Ma
tional Memorial Universalist Church,
$l28.
Private schools-Gallaudet S33. and
Mount Vernon Seminary, $3.50.
Public SchOols-Board OF Education
(additionaD, 50; Third Division taddi-
tionaD, sl64: BrOokland $40: Congress
Heights, 81 Mckinley High. $34; Shaw
Junior High. 50; Cardova Junior High.
SO; Paul Junior High, $26; Alice Deal
Junior High, SO; Mcfarland Junior High,
s26, and Powell Junior High. 500.
Hospitals - National Homeopathic.
$2l; Episcopal Eye. Ear and Nose, $l3:
George Washington University. S45:
Columbia, Sc; Providence. SIS; Wash
ingtOn Sanltarium, SOS 68, and George
town. $34
Special gifts through Miss Mabel T.
Boardman-Mrs w C. EustiS. 500.
and Mrs. Frederick H Gilett, $50.
Special gifts through roll call head
ouarters-Mrs. Emil Berliner, SIS: Mrs.
A Lisner. 500, and Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas D. Thacher, SlOO
Evening star., 1931-12-08
WALKER EN- ROUTE
BACK TO NEW YORK
Mayor to Stop in New Mexico
Today to Be Made In
dian Chieftain.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, December 8.-Appar-
emily Indifferent to the criticism, both
favorable and unfavorable, resulting
from his brief visit to California to
plead in behalf of Tom Mooney, con-
Victed bomber Mayor James j. Walker
of New York City departed for his home
late yesterday by train.
His only comment regarding the
Mooney case was to say:
Mooney has as many friends as there
are people familiar with the record"
The mayor who is recovering from a
severe cold, disregarded the suggestion
Of two physicians that he remain in a
warm climate 10 days or so more. DR..
Sllas A. Lewis said Walkers blood pres
sure was below normal.
Accompanying the mayor when he left
here were Frank P. Walsh and John A.
Hastings other counsel for Mooney, the
man convicted for the San Francisco
Preparedness day parade bombing in
1916.
Asked if he had received any i'm
preston as to the probable action OF
Gov. ROlph, jr., on the application for
pardon for Mooney, Walker said, He
is great judicial officer and as such
does not give impressions"
The mayors train will stop today at
Albuquerque, N. Mex, where Mayor
Walker is to be made Chief Big Heart"
at an Indian ceremony participated in
by 26 tribes.
Evening star., 1931-12-08

ius severus, and date from the early
part of the fourth century A. d.
Due 10 the fact that the regions OF
GaleriuS and Flav.us came between
those Of Diocletian and Constantine,
their history has been somewhat over
shadowed but it is known that Galerius
promoted Flavius, formerly his servant,
to the rank of Caesar.
The discovery was reported by DR..
lothian johnson. field director OF the
expedition, which started work at Min
turno last August. The excavations
were made possible as the result Of a
special concession to the expedition.
for non-Italian institutions have not
been permitted to excavate in Italy for
many years.
Evidence that the people of Mintur-
no, which dates from the earliest days
OF the Roman empire, were in advance
Evening star., 1931-12-08
MABEL N0RMAND'S GEMS
BOUGHT BY ASSOCIATES
Jewels Bring About One-Fourth of
Former Value at
Auction Sale.
Rv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. December 8.-Jewels
Of the late Mabel Normand film ac-
treSS. offered at auction, are being
bought almost entirely by her former
associates in the film colony The Jew
els bring about one-fourth of their
former values
Jerry Mayer, brother of Louis B.
Mayer. film executive, bought a mar
QulS diamond valued at $4,000 for
s2500 Bess Meredith. scenarist. paid
5000 for a piece containing two 81. =
karat diamonds and As small ones.
A ring valued at $4,000 went TO Miss
Gladys Normand, sister of the actress.
for $500. A dealer paid Sl,685 for
a bracelet containing 5I8 diamonds.
which was valued at $4,000
The sale probably will continue an
other day.
Evening star., 1931-12-08
BLUE LAW RULE STANDS

An order denying a concern operat-
ing a miniature golf course in Rich
mond Va, an injunction against a
Sunday blue law was affirmed by the
Supreme Court yesterday, but the court
did not pass in any way on the merits
Of the issues presented.
The court passed only on the tech
nicalities involved, and sent the case
back to a hree-judge Federal court
for that body to pass on the question
Of Jurisdiction.
Evening star., 1931-12-08

tance from the ranch house is in a
critical condition from burns. Bodies
of John, s; Bernice, 7, and Betty, 4,
were discovered in the ruins Of the
building
David, I year old, carried from the
home by the mother, died in hospital
The mother said she was aroused by
Evening star., 1931-12-08

the fire, gathered the family together
and started outside with them The
three older children apparently be-
came confused in the dark and entered
a part of the building from which
there was no exit.
An overheated coal stove was blamed
for the fire by Coroner E. E. Davis.
Evening star., 1931-12-08
TABLETS FILL GAP
IN ROMAN HISTORY
U. S. Expedition Uncovers Inscrip-
tions of Little Known Emperors
at Minturno, Italy.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, December 8.-Dis-
covery Of inscriptions bearing the names
Of two little-knoWn Roman emperors
by the University of Pennsylvania Mu-
scum Expedition at Minturno, Italy, was
announced Sunday by Horace H. F.
Jayne, director of the museum.
The inscriptions, regarded as max
ing an important contribution to the
history of the later Roman empire, bear
the names of Emperors Galerius Va
leriuS MaXinianus and Flavius Valer-
Evening star., 1931-12-08
IRELAND CELEBRATES
Tenth Anniversary of Republic Is
Observed by Free State.

DUBLIN, Irish Free State, December
8 (P).-The Irish Free State observed
Sunday the 10th anniversary of its
establishment by the signing Of the
Anglo-Irish peace treaty.
And rarely said President Cosgrave.
had democratic power been exercised
with greater discretion than by the
people of this country since they
achieved national responsibility. Irish
men the world over should be proud of
the manner In which the machinery of
government has been used, he said in
an interview.
During the next 10 years many
great problems will have to be faced
but we shall face them with conf
dence," he added.
Unemployment in Ulster is rapidly
decreasing
Evening star., 1931-12-08
FOUR CHILDREN PERISH
WHEN HOME BURNS
Mother in Critical Condition From
Injuries Received as Blaze
Razes Ranch House.
sy the Associated Press.

DUBOIS, Wyo., December 8.-Fpur
children periShed in a fire which Sun
Gay razed the Isolated ranch house Of
John H. Anderson, who returned home
from a trip to Lander, Wyo., to dis
cover the tragedy.
Mrs. Anderson, found a short dis
Evening star., 1931-12-08

of the Romans IN the matter oi sarl
tary construction has also been ua-
eArthed, Dr. johnson said
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-12
Alleged Passer of
Bogus Money jailed

TDINBURG Ez- "a LeElrzr
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fer dg
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-12

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-12
100 LATE To CLASSIFY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS or The
ESTATE OF MARIE z VAIESTTS.
DECEASED

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