davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-07-30
PERSONALS

ALL DRESSES and ladies' coats cleaned
ST. mems suits and OvercOate, 70c.
HOWARD'S ODORLESS CLEANERS.
Stores all over town. Kash & Kary.
RUGS CLEANED AND STORED
Kn4Wn for Of our 1 superior @ WorS loW NJ pf5GesSe IN
INVALIDS, aged and convalescents boarded
in country home: references. WEST O6O6
vice free. On: day:nig6t. 300 N. E.4l9s
MASSAGE, electric baths. reducing treats.
1901 Col. Rd.. Apt. 8: col. 95s4-J.
SWEDISH Massage py gEa9uussts gEa9ussts massepss' issG
hours 9 to 9 daily sAepheEd 4g40:
ing: work guar. 1911 G NE. At. 3166
WOULD like Q children. room & board priy,
home. mothers care ;nr. school. LI1748.W
MAssEUSE. grad nurse healthy coli ~
fined white only: speaks Ger. Er.- .5S50
MASSAGE. Alco rubs, refined only. Dr.
Della Ledendeeker. WE. 112O. 5000 y.
Cash for pawn tickets. dismondss ,ewe14Eyy. 4y
INGsToN. sol 18th n W. NAT 6649:
WHEN DEATH strikes family there 10 no
need for them to feel that they must ac' &C
eepf nter1r ta pav brb t6e
v Y. c cha9bers any r "sD e. Vff Voffers compieie
funeral ears and all for as little si,tSbt as $5bS
s1s steel nfS Sarts Sapt MAY
from Chambers for $85 In case Of death.
call the Greater W. w Chambers Co.. 14th
ST.. corner Chaplin SIN W. col. O432
KINDERGARTEN for working mothers
children, ages 3 and over. $5 wk., 81 per
day or 25c per hr 1922 Mass. Ave: N. w.
QUIET, restful place for alcohol rub: refined
white only: colored operator: Pot: 2596
DETECTIVES-Priva confidential ad
vice free: Munsey Bldg District 7064
YOUR TOES ITCH?
ATHLETIC FEET2
As one man said. THE greatest discov-
cry of man for itching toes, poison ivy,
athletic feet, sunburn, insect bites,. etc !"
Money refunded If not given relief or
satisfaction. Check or money order. SOC
lOl O sKIN.EAsE LABORATORY,
barr Bldg. Room 22o, washington. b: 6:
MISS MILLS,
Formerly with HEPNER'S. is now located
73S 18th St. N. W. Phone MET. 9376.
$4,000 FOR $40.
Health and accident insurance pays, $25
weekly for natural sickness and accident:
men and women age 16 to 70 same rate
No medical examination Phone District
642S. or write Commonwealth Casualty
Co. Dist Natl Bank Bldg. 706.
The Washington times., 1931-07-30
MOTOR TRAVEL 9-AA
EXCURSIONS
TER TTNFQ mo

TIDEwATER LINES. INC.
CALL NATIONAL 2145
Buses leave w B. & A. Station at 18th
and New York Ave. N. W Leave Wash.
ington for Colonial Beach to connect with
Morgantown Ferry, S:O5, 4 10; Saturday.
sos. 900. 4:10: sunday sos. 1890.
4:10. Round trip. So 90. Point Lookout.
8 :O5. Round trip, $5 90. River Springs and
Kopel's Point, 4:10: Saturday and Sunday,
O5; 4:1O Round trip, $3 100.
LARGE. COMFORTABLE COACHES
The Washington times., 1931-07-30

more, Md, and Margaret Pauline zac-
chel, 20. Baltimore. Md. The Rev. L. l.
McDougle
Victor Christgav, 2s, Austin. Mimi,
and Muriel Josephine Doyle. "a, Austin.
MINI. The Rev. Stanley A. Czyz.
The Washington times., 1931-07-30
Announcements
LOST AND FOUND

& B SITS. S. w Reward. Adams 1888.
GLASSES. in blue case Tuesday, night
between 1st and p and 1st and R or i'll
taxi Reward. Call Columbia 1163.
PARROT strayed from 1248 W St, $. E..
., Wednesday a, m. Finder call Atlantic
SETTER PUP, female. mos. old. all
white with brown spot around right
eye. Reward Columbia S90S-W.
STICKPIN-Diamondc circle. blue stone in
center; this morning. downtown. Call Mr.
Black. Nat. O44O. bet. 10 pm. Lib. rev.
WALLET-Brown leather, on Tuesday. vi
cinity Shortcut Service Sta" on new
road to North Beach. Finder call "West
River" 24-S-11 reward.
The Washington times., 1931-07-30
Employment
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

NURSE, colored. wants part-time work !:
references. Call Lin. 6671.M.
The Washington times., 1931-07-30
Bids and Proposals

OFFICE OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND
PUBLIC PARKS. Room 1881 Navy M
will be received until II 100 A M. East
ern 1 Standard Time, August %. 1881, for
the construction of Federal warehouse I ,!liT1
be approximately 212 by 252 feet with
seven stories and basement. and will be
constructed of reinforced concrete; All
mechanical work is included. A deposit
in the form of a certified check for
$4,000 will be required to SECURE plans
Further information upon application.
SEALED BIDS will be receiyed 9rrct7tn Until
of a Vocational training shop building at
the National Training School r. for Boys
Bladensburg Road N. E., Washington:
District of Columbia. All information will
be furnished by the Superintendent.
Smyrna times., 1931-06-10
GAME COMMISSION BULLETIN
Pheasant Eggs Distributed to Chill
dren of State; Urge Feed for Game

uFeH Oh STATE urge reed Tor Game
The State Game and Fish Com
mission is issuing a bulletin in the
interest of the sportsmen and game
conservationists throughout the
State. 1t is the intention to dis
tribute information relative to the
propagation of game and fish ac-
tivities of the commission. Sug-
gestions and constructive criticism
will be appreciated. Pheasant eggs
are being distributed to boys and
girls throughout the State. These
eggs are being Matched under
small "broody" hen and when the
birds which are Matched reach the
age of eight weeks, if healthy, they
will be bought from the children
by the commission. These birds
will then be distributed throughout
the State. It is thought this meth
cd of distributing game will in
crease the interest in and protec-
tion of such game released, and
that the development of this inter-
est and protection will apply to
other game and forms of wild life.
Instructions for setting the eggs
and raising the birds are furnished
with each setting. It is recon-
mended that a start be made to
provide some feed for game next
Winter. Quail like to pick grains
of corn from ears on the stalk.
They will pick through the husk
to get the grain. A few hills of
corn planted near a thicket, or a
wood and given some little cultiva-
ton. or a fey hills left standing at
corn cutting time next Autumn
will provide food for game next
Winter. This State, the bulletin
declares is the largest mouth bass
season. Residents of Delaware do
not require license to fish in their
own county, but do require one,
costing S1.10 every year, to fish in
a county outside of that in which
they reside. Non-residents require
a license costing So every year.
Smyrna times., 1931-06-10

local scoutmaster. They then are
turned in to the seoutmasters with
a deposit of a dollar. This dollar
applies to the scout camp fee, and
is forfeited only if the applicant
fails to attend the camps. Old HI
Cost of Living has been unable to
lay greedy hands upon the camp
expenses of the scout campers.
The fee is still six dollars for one
week or twelve dollars for two
weeks. A boy may stay longer
than two weeks if his record is
satisfactory. If he does so, how
ever, his fee is advanced to ten
dollars a week. This advance is
made to keep the camp open to all
for at least two weeks. Although
the charge is only 5000 a week, no
scout could go anywhere at less
cost, nor could he get more benefit
at any cost. The camp fee is less
than Soc a day for a two-week
stay and only a little higher for
longer stays. AS stated, the ac-
tual camp operation cost for 1880
was SLIT per camper per week.
An audit of the books shows that
food costs ran close to $5.15 per
boy per week and leadership sal
aries S3.45 per boy per week. Then
there were such items as cooks
wages, ice, coal, truck, program
equipment, miscellaneous supplies,
etc. Thus it actually costs less to
keep boy in the scout camp than
at homel The camp has a capac-
ity of $50 scouts a week. 1t has 2
modern dining hall and fully equip
ped kitchen, presided over by Pat"
Aylward, chef. Meals are care
fully planned for proper balance,
as well as ample nourishment, by
an expert dietician and are ap-
proved by the Dietary Department
of Johns Hopkins Hospital. Fresh
milk, fruit, green vegetables are
part of each daily menu. Purchas-
es of candy at the Camp Trading
Post are limited to very small
quantities. Parents are discourag-
ed in sending treats" to camp.
Any foodstuffs sent or brought to
a camper must be turned in to the
camp steward, as the camp re-
serves the right to withhold food
and candy sent to the boys, on the
ground that being responsible for
the boys health, it must have alb
solute charge of their diet Meals
are served in family style, in the
dining hall, the tables accommo-
dating eight boys and an officer
For sleeping accommodations each
scout has a cot or bunk in a thor
oughly ventilated cabin or tent,
with two, three or seven compan-
ions. If he takes the required
amount of bedding he will get nine
hours restful sleep every night.
Blankets are aired in the sun daily.
Such, in brief, is a resume of the
Rodney Scout Camps.
Smyrna times., 1931-06-10
TOURIST TRADE TO $4,000, 900
Prosperity Picture Painted for the
Del-Mar-Va Area Which is Lur-
ing Motorists From Many States

With last years tourist season
estimated as having been worth
I 81, 100000 to the Peninsula, Edwin
1 c. Totten, executive secretary of
! the Del-Mar-Va Eastern Shore As
sociation predicted before the
membership meeting of the asso-
citation at Salisbury, Md, last week
that the coming season will reach
the S20,000,000 mark. A review of
the Associations activities was
presented by Mr.. Totten with
special emphasis on the value of
the tourist traffic industry which
has developed in the Peninsula
during the past five years. This
review placed value on this in
dustry during the last tourist sea-
son of S7,50O,OO0 in new money,
based upon actual check and rec
ords and is accepted as conserva-
tive. Mr.. Totten's report offered
as evidence of the Associations ac-
tivity the recognition which has
come in Del-Mar-Va highways be-
ing included as main line link in
the Atlantic Coastal Highway be-
tween Maine and Cuba, and also in
its being exploited by Registered
ervice International in their
monthly publication, the Coastal
Way" This, according to the re-
port, means tht Del-Mar-Va high
ways are appearing on more than
one million maps being distributed
by the Atlantic Coastal Highway
Association and that official rout-
ing of tourist traffic by practically
all of the leading automobile and
tourist agencies offer the Del-Mar-
Va route as the shortest, most
logical and pleasing course be-
tween the far north and far south
Based upon statistics compiled by
leading authorities in the tourist
traffic industry the Peninsula may
anticipate Mr.. Totten estimated an
increase bringing the tourist traffic
industry for the coming season
over the S2O,0OO,O0O mark. Mr..
Totten's report also cited property
sales to persons other than on the
Peninsula, who by actual canvass
admit their original interest in
Del-Mar-Va to be the result of the
Associations advertising and pub
licity, with a real estate turnover
of more than six millions of dol
lars. A picture of one section of
5000 square miles where prosper
ity actually exists, despite nation
al business depression, was painted
for members of the Association A
half dozen speakers declared that
the IA counties of the Peninsula
have suffered less economically
during the past 18 months than
any similar area in the United
States. A note of optimism rang
through the two business sessions
of the association whose member
ship comprises a list of approx
mately 1000 leaders of business
and commerce on the tri-State
Peninsula.
Smyrna times., 1931-06-10

I Shorts, ,Sr., also an Associate Camp
Director, is an Eagle Scoutmaster,
with seven years experience in
bows camps. Like Mr.. Heal, it will
be his fifth season at the Rodney
Scout Camps. Edward B. Can't
well. BIS, viii again have the high
ly important post Of Swimming
Master. Director of Physical Edu-
cation and American Red Cross
examiner. This will be his fourth
season at Rodney Scout Camps.
James Glaes, A. B., will again be
director of the Cheechakoos Camp,
First Year Campers). He is a
High School Principal and Athletic
Coach, with ten years experience
as a Scout Executive and nine
wears as a Camp Director. It is
his third season at Rodney. DR..
John F. Leahy will be the Camp
Physician for a third year. He
presides over a fully equipped
Health Lodge, and the boys. if any
thing, receive more constant care
than they receive at home. DR..
Leahy also gives valuable talks on
personal and public hygiene. There
also will be an Assistant Swim
ming Master, Handicraft Director,
Directors of several units, chef and
Junior Leaders in corps of twelve.
AS Scout Executive Shields puts it,:
"The Leadership of the Camp is
one of guidance and not of re-
straint A boy coming to the
camp is not lost in crowd. He
is assigned to a small unit and has
the intimate and direct leadership
of a camp counselor and group
of friendly comrades. Every care
is taken for the safety and health
of the Scouts. Swimming is under
supervision but none of its enjoy
ment is lost. Nor is the religious
life Of the boys neglected. A spirit
of reverence toward God and Of
helpfulness toward ones fellows is
present at all times and prevades
the everyday life of the camps. :"
In this connection Executive
Shields calls attention to the after
breakfast talks, non-sectarian ser
vices for Protestants and Jews in
camp and mass at Elkton for the
Catholic Scouts. Rodney Scout
Camps, a 1000-acre reservation of
woodland owned and operated by
the Wilmington Area Council, Inc,
Boy Scouts Of America, is located
at Elk Neck, eight miles below
North East, Maryland. These
camps, with a mile of shore front
facing the head of Chesapeake
Bay, may be reached by automo-
bile over the highways from Will
to Elkton, to North East,
turning left at North East traffic
light. The distance from Whining
ton is 81 miles, from Elkton 16
miles. From North East to the
camps the road is plainly marked.
elaware and Eastern Shore scouts
already are obtaining blank appli
cations for attendance at the
camps. These blanks are signed
by a parent or guardian and by the
Smyrna times., 1931-06-10
FOUR INJURED IN MISHAP
Milford Gamer and Three of New
York, Hurt Near BridgeviIIe

George H. Draper, Milford, of
Draper, Draper and Co., large
packers of canned goods, and three
New York produce brokers, were
injured in an automobile accident
Wednesday night near Bridgeville.
Draper suffered severe decorations
of the right leg, which is sprained
and twisted. The others hurt are
John Pallentier, Samuel Dickerson,
and Samuel Martin. They are in
the Milford Emergency Hospital.
Martin suffered broken pelvic
bone, and the others were badly
bruised and shocked as a result of
the accident. The three men were
visiting Draper, and had been on
Smyrna times., 1931-06-10
MRS. ETA LYNCH IN CRASH
Viola Woman May Lose Sight of
Eve as Result of Auto Collision


Mrs. Eta Lynch, of Viola, was
injured at Slaughter Beach when
the automobile in which she was
riding collided with another ma
chine. The car occupied by Mrs.
Lynch was making a turn when
the two machines bumped. She
was thrown out of the car, injur-
ing her left eye and side. She was
taken to the Marshall Hospital by
c. d. Holzmuller and has been un-
der the care of the eye specialist
there, DR.. s. M. d. Marshall. Her
condition is such that she may lose
the sight of her eye. Her left side
is also badly bruised.
Smyrna times., 1931-06-10

an inspection tour down State and
in Maryland. They were returning
to Milford at the time of the acci-
dent. Just north of Bridgeville,
two trucks were passing or the
road. Draper, who was driving
the car, pulled off the side of the
road, but was too late. One truck
Smyrna times., 1931-06-10
I1GDUI CAMP SEASON
I I'IjJIE 29fDR 5 WEEKS
- poNT APPOINT
|n w v - Of COMMITTEE
. a. r.. Shields in
! flfer', Csarqe, Names staff
y ~, r.nIains Camp Life

u,itb its alluring call Of
asi indoors, "5iO has again ar
a. r., - Boy Scouts Of Del. .
~ =, tbe Eastern Shore Of
y sre eagerly looking for-
y ouickened pulses TO an an
W ,5 II camping-out This
sa.- y fourteenth season Of
\ u Scout Camps on-the-
~! y! Already tnHre ls
,iicstion that i will SUI
J .,srious ones, no. only II
y, If scouts who attend,
:. sports and pastimes
-. featured Rodney
!.es they were founded
NJ Rodney Camp season
y an June 70 and extend
I'm "A, eight weeks in all
trO-week periods-every
.r,d with those doinss that
=. the American boy the
,ader that he ls- success
ming camp is already in
s~ me fact that 81 per cent
S,Outs present lass year
~. for their second and
s,s. while many Scouts
.~,i: Of having returned to
m stx and seven years run
En past seasons the Rod
nn will be conducted by
--rgton Area Council, Inc,
smts Of America. This
bn jurisdiction over all
.trities in Delaware and
Eastern Shore Of Maryland.
n, Committee of the Colln-
m,rises, Frank VI DUPONT,
m Dr.. william H. Speer,
n. Blackson, Edward r.
nd Col. William g. Spru-
nyusands of satisfied par
Scouts who have attended
rx bespeak the complete
II the project. In ADDITION
s have been and are en-
" the Delaware Safety
tie Maryland Health De-
/. and by leading citizens
Daaware and Maryland.
Executive Amos r. Shields
N general charge, assisted
1 uUerienced and trained
Tse members know boys
zsing. Frank M. Heal,
MA, will be an Associate
Director. Mr.. Heal is Vice
b 0f the Junior High School
rgtOn. He has had IA
nsrience with boy camps.
Lbs bis fifth season at the
i Scout Camps. James NJ.
Smyrna times., 1931-06-10

hit the rear of his automobile and
turned it over. Draper left the
hospital early Thursday.
Smyrna times., 1931-06-10
Hum an Assets

A mans unfulfilled ambitions
are sometimes his most valuable
assets. S.--American Magazine.
Smyrna times., 1931-06-10
Wise Saying

Eggs, promises and five dollar
bills once broken. are never them
SaIvaS a0oiD
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-10
SIX KILLED
WHEN PLANE
OVERTURNS

CINCINNATI. O., Aug. 10. PA
head-long plunge OF tri-motored
airplane failed 20 prevent its crash
here yesterday. in which six per-
sons were carried to instant death.
The plane. bound from Cincinnati
to Atlanta had just taken off from
Lunken airport when the propeller
Of its right-side engine came off and
a moment later the engine itself
tore loose and hurtled 10 the ground.
Starts Death Dive.
Thrown out of control the big
passenger plane at once started It's
death dive while Pilot M. T. Odell.
%. OF Cincinnati, frantically strove
TO right IL.
witnesses said Odell apparently at
tempted TO land the plane In a corn
field at the edge Of the Little Miami
river. and failing N that. tried to
head for q sand bar on the opposite
side OF the stream. Instead, how
ever. II smashed into a clay bank.
turned over nos first. tore out the
entire front end. and killed all
aboard.
The victims we're Miss Wrenna
b. Hughes, %. Fort Thomas, KY,
stenographer: william Z. Keith. Ga.
radio distributor: w. III. Brimberry,
Atlanta. Ga. electrical dealer; ". o,
Baum, 80. Memphis, Tenn. en-
tractor: William J. De Walk, 81
Fort Thomas. KY, co-pilot; and
O6ell.
Propeller Flies OFF.
Airport officials said the accident
was caused by a broken hub on the
propeller. When the blade came off.
the motor revolved at such a terrific
to hold 1t. Department OF commerce.
speed its fastening bolts were unable
inspectors. on the scene a short time
later, said they would report u
washington officials but agreed thu
broken propeller hub was the cause
The plane had left the airport hard
ly one minute and was about 500 fee
high when the accident occurred.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-10
FLYING
CALLS TEXAS
TOKYO filters

FORT WORTH. Aug. i0-P-
The lesser revenues and modest
fame OF transforming looked more
attractive today TO Reg L. Robbins
and Harold S. Jones. Fort Worth
filters. than the adulation and s25.-
600 prize they would have received
had they succeeded in their at
tempted nonstop refueling flight
from Seattle TO Tokyo, Japan
Both men rested from the
arduous strain and disappointment
of their two attempts 20 span the
Pacific by air. which ended with
their return here at 7:50 D. m. Sat-
urday. Fog and rain blocked their
passage at Boring sea during the
first attempt, which began al
Seattle July 8. After installing a
more powerful motor they sailed
forth again August 2. but met with
defeat when they lost sight OF their
escort refueling ship over the fog
shrouded Alaskan mountains.
AS a last gesture OF defiance az
the bad luck streak which had
logged them, they made a non
stop flight OF nearly 1900 miles in
III hours and IS minutes Saturday.
from Edmonton. Alberta, 10 the
airport here.
They arrived two hours sooner
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-10
HOOVER FACES
BIG PROBLEMS

WASHINGTON, Aug. l0-(P)-A
little grayer at the temples and
with a few more wrinkles around
his face, Pres. Hoover entered his
58th year today burdened by inter-
national and domestic problems.
But he was still smiling and ap-
parently physically well fit to meet
any vexing problem. AS he observed
his 57th birthday anniversary with
Mrs. Hoover. he reviewed a year
OF accomplishments co : mingled
with disapointments, and turned 70
another period fraught with trou-
bic clouds and holding but few
rays OF hope.
Congress Unfriendly
With the economic depression
running into its second year and
the unemployment problem loom
ing larger in the forthcoming win
ter, the chief executive continues to
bend his efforts TO alleviate both
situations. In addition. however. he
will be confronted in December
with a none too friendly congress.
where doubt prevails whether the
republican or democratic party will
control.
Furthermore, Mr.. Hoover Is plan
ming on the United States taking a
leading part in the disarmament
conference at Geneva next Feb
ruary. in the face OF opposition TO
reduction in arms by European and
other important powers. This sub
ject is close to his heart. he be-
lieving that the cost Of large mill
tary establishments, maintained
because of national fears of for
eign powers have contributed more
TO the worldwide business stana-
ton than any other one factor.
1882 Candidate
Before he celebrates another
birthdate. the 1882 election cam
paigns will be we'll underway. Re-
publican leaders see MI. Hoover as
their candidate. it being the history
OF the party that IL always NOM
mates for a second term the presi-
Dental incumbent. The conventions
and campaigns. the unemployment
problem and business depression,
along with needed national legisla-
ton are OF paramount importance
TO him In his new year.