davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1931-06-03
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Oliver Staats, a Native of Near
Smyrna, Son of the Late Abram
Staats, Dies at Audubon, n. j.

Oliver N. Stats, aged 40, son OF
the late Abram and Euphemia
Stats of Taylor's Bridge, died at
his home in Audubon, N. j., early
Friday morning from a heart at
tack. He was born and spent his
early life at Taylor's Bridge, later
going to Camden, n. j., where he
has been an employee of the Victor
Talking Machine Company for a
number of years. He is survived
by his widow, two daughters, Miss
Frances and Ethel and one son Ev-
eret, all of Audubon. Also one
sister. Miss Jessie r. Stats of
Ocean Grove, Nj, and four broth
ers, Walter ]. Stats and Herbert
w. Stats of Merchaptville, N. IT,;
Elmer Stats, Woodstown, N. j.,
and w. Hamilton Stats, Of Yoka-
homa, Japan. Funeral services
were held from his late residence
in Audubon on Monday afternoon,
June /, at 2.30, daylight saving
time.
Howard Stevens, Near Millington
Howard Stevens, retired farm
er of near Millington, who died at
the home of his daughter in Mill
ington, was buried Friday after
noon. Services were held at his
home with the Rev. G. r. Nelson
and the Rev. r. G. Tawes Of Ridge
ly, officiating. Interment was in
Millington cemetery. Mr.. Stevens
was well known in the vicinity
west of Clayton and held in esteem
by all who knew him. He is sur
vived by three sons, Howard, Jr.,
Benjamin and Henry Stevens and
daughter, Mrs. Heighe Hill, all
of Millington.
Mrs. James Melvin, Kenton, Dead
Mrs. Gladys Melvin, aged 20,
wife of James Melvin, died at her
home near Kenton last Thursday.
Melvin tenants the Greenwell farm.
She is the daughter of George E.
and Lucy Crossbury Burris of near
Kenton. Besides her husband and
parents, she is survived by two
children, Frances and Charles,
three sisters, Mrs. Earl Walls, Miss
Martha Burris of this town, and
Miss Mary Burris of Greenspring,
and six brothers, all of Green
spring. Funeral services were held
on Sunday and interment made at
Baptist cemetery, Kenton.
Death of Mrs. Peter Mills of Hartly
Mrs. Evelyn P. Mills, wife of
Peter Mills, died at the Brandy
wine Sanitarium this morning,
Wednesday. She was "a years of
age and the daughter of John L.
Leedum and Margaret Springer
Leedum of near Hartly. She is
survived by three children. Fun
eral services will be held on Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at her late
home near Hartly and interment
made at Templeville, Md.
Smyrna times., 1931-06-03
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. w. j. Bone, Pastor, Announc-
es Services for Coming Week

Services Sunday at the Presby-
terian Church, Rev. w. ]. Bone,
pastor, will be as follows Sunday
School at 10 a. M; at IL o'clock
the pastor viii preach on the topic,
Freedom Through Gods Truth"
In the evening at 7.3o, the annual
Children's Day Service of the Sun
day School will be held in the
church. The Mite Society will
meet on Thursday evening, June 4,
at the home of Mrs. John Hudson.
Smyrna times., 1931-06-03
CONFERENCE OF GOVERNORS
Gov. Buck Invited For Discussion
of Labor and Industrial Problems

A conference of the Governors of
ten states for the discussion of la
Dor and industrial problems has
been called by Governor Pinchot.
The Governors have been invited
to come or send representatives for
a meeting at Harrisburg, Pa, on
June 10 and 20. Although the
specific subjects to be discussed
have not been revealed, it is under
stood that workman's compensa-
tion will have a prominent part of
the program. States invited to
participate include New York, New
Jersey, Delaware, Rhode Island,
Massachusetts,, Maryland, West
Virginia, Ohio and Virginia.
Smyrna times., 1931-06-03
= CHURCH NOTES

ss,.aa .a'nas, \ Pastor, An
II for Next Sunday
Il week prayer service
| pastor, Rev. z, p
! ,.,Ie. PEAK A large at
|G' ',sso' a'l,l On Sunday,
I N s,'si viii convene at 10 Z,
sInllg ' worship and ID
Ean, ~ Il a. m. The
y ,s.I' Services viii be BE-
|esl.ssu su.ng laa. at 7.so. A
ka.st,aaaa Inc Awakening" /"
a. ''On Of Mrs. Tour,
b N. Miss Caroline
|ps's.., y Mildred Burchard rc bl,,,5
a ~ N About thirty
Y lass ~ Participate in
y p,r Magill win take
% so,. There win be
ar,,ss' s'ios, DUETS, and
VIZ ~ treat M is in store are
Smyrna times., 1931-06-03
Standing of the teams
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor, Announces Services for Week

Rev. Frederick Marx Barton,
rector, announces the following
services for the coming Sunday at
st. Peters Church: 10 am, Church
School; IL a. M, Holy Communion
and Sermon; 7.30 p. m, Evening
Prayer and address. On Wednes-
day evening at 7.30 p. M, Evening
Prayer and address.
Smyrna times., 1931-06-03
SUNDAY AT OLD DRAWERS
Rev. j. Louderbough to Preach i'm
Morning-Ruby Vale, Esq, in PM.

The annual reunion service of
the Friends of Old Drawers will
be held at Old Drawers Church,
near Odessa, next Sunday after
noon, June z. Services will begin
at 1870 a. M, standard time, with
Rev. E. w. Bate of Middletown,
presiding. Rev. Janvier Louder
bough of Elizabeth, N. J., will de-
liver the sermon in the morning.
In the afternoon, services will be-
gin at 2 p. m. Ruby K. Vale, Esq,
well known attorney of Philadel-
phia and Milford will be the speak
er.
Smyrna times., 1931-06-03
First Curator Plane Over Smyrna

The first airplane of the gyrator
type ever to pass over Smyrna was
watched by a number of people
shortly before one o'clock to-day
The plane passed directly over the
town of Smyrna. 1t was proceed
ing in a southernly direction with
destination unknown.
Smyrna times., 1931-06-03
REPORT POOR SHAD SEASON
Delaware River Fishermen Declare
1t One of Poorest in Years

1t One of Poorest i'm Years
The shad season of 1881 is prac-
tically closed. Francis Reihm and
Club Hall are the only fishermen
who are still fishing. The season
just closing has been one of the
poorest in the history of the place.
Many of the fishermen failed to
make a profit on account of the
small catches. Harry Rose, who is
the largest shipper of shad from
Delaware City, shipped 5000
pounds, compared with a shipment
of 10000 pounds last year. The
local sales have also been small
and what has come to Smyrna
market has held a steady and high
market.
Smyrna times., 1931-06-03
Poultry Culling at Taylor's Bridge

Ed. Willim, Jr., Federal Agricul-
tural Agent for New Castle Coun-
ty, will give a Poultry Culling
Demonstration on the farm of G..
Arthur CHM near Taylor's Bridge
next Tuesday afternoon, June 9th,
at 1.30.
Smyrna times., 1931-06-03
BASEBALL GAME YESTERDAY
Smyrna Defeated by Ferris School
III to 2-FeIton Wins Over Newark

II to Fiction Wins Over Newark
The sectional championship game
between New Castle County and
Kent County schools was played on
neutral ground at the Smyrna
High School Baseball Park yester-
day afternoon. FELTON, High School
won over Newark High School
with a score of to 3. At pm.
yesterday afternoon the Smyrna
High School team played the Fer
ris Industrial School, losing by a
score of IL to 2.
Smyrna times., 1931-06-03
nm TRUCK ON
a]f0F SMYRNA

|BI[ 0f SNIRNE
s,l1sG NORTH
daER N RAIN
sd in Front Of n.
Marble Yard
sl,d in Smyrna
-.Your Of rain Mon.
Ill il o'clock, al. a.
collision TOOK
\ ,naI.rard in front Of Of
I ths marble works
/ Elmer ?, corrie
edge Of Smyrna
! narrow escape 2
jeremiah Cauff-
D. A. Cauffman.
we're turning lett
In of Mr.. Corrle
4, hard down-pour
auto, owned and !
! Kline, manager OF
X Y, district OF
II Harverter Com
: the Boulevard at
grs pace, ran into
/, Csufman truck,
I Is to throw Mr..
.nan from the ma
|. other side Of the
rud and his son
I, ,eat. The latter
rer the eye, with
ear and neck, re-
stitches from DR..
Mr.. jeremiah
adly bruised but
sriOus cuts. Mr..
ssu by the impact
was only slightly
Ita, Mrs. Kline, who
In, was badly cut
! and face with lac
%. Mr.. Corrie, who
bis marble shop at
= .ba crash and ran
~ of the injured.
lind in need. Other
! to lend a helping
that Of Bill Ellison.
Mring car and the
. adly smashed and
! Be unable to move
Eer, Mr.. Corrie got
; bis garage and he
Ete1ed with the in
lsskyne where treat
.nnistered. All dur
III following the ac-
L poured in torrents
Z md those who as
e drenched. For
shat the truck did
rior had it toppled
ta, would, it is be-
Eght under it and
[ls, it is understood,
as at fault in run
nck and turned the
bis insurance COM
rpairs to the Cauff-
= what will be done
PERSONAL injuries to
son was not known.
znan Turner, on the
PA car owners and
Ez damages, releas-
|zr own recognizance.
iinident Below Dover
= we're injured Sun
! he State Highway
1.ir, when a woman
! Fas passing a car in
aoTded another ma
highway and finally
IN The injured are
! Hutchlns, of Dover,
= the leg and bruis-
li'0ld daughter, Dor
~ leg is broken and
aVed contusions of
y Hutchins, 5 years
! eontusions Of the
ups and hands, and
! Dawson, contusions
Al we're treated at
"a Hospital. They
! !. aorth in a car driv-
! i, Hutchins, q Dover
Y we're said to have
| ne road by another
| oy Mrs. Sarah H.
va, who had turned
Y pass south bound
'sles' apparently los
" machine, follow
! car and struck it
4ounted an embank-
i over. Hutchins'
!. Almost demolished,
!, |, car was also dam
''nes was unhurt.
l CHURCH NOTES
= .''Omas, ! Pastor, An
{ i'r Next Sunday
week prayer service
pastor, Rev. E. P.
.,Iesl peak A large at
I'lsd' On Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21
GUGGENHE|M IS HIT
BY CUBAN BOOKLET.
0ppositionist Party Organ
Says Anti-AmericaniSm
Grows in Island.

Anti-Americanism has shown consid-
cradle growth in Cuba recently, the
Cuban Information Bureau, organ Of
the factions opposed to the Machado
administration in Cuba, reported in q
published pamphlet.
The literature contained an attack
on Harry F.. Guggenheim, American
Ambassador to Cuba, and President
Machado. Ninety-five per cent of the
people were reported opposed to both
Machado and Guggenheim. The litera-
ture cited a long list of instances in
which the Ambassador was charged
with unjustly taking the part of
Machado against Cuban opposition
elements.
Freedom Held Vanished.
1.-THE university" the pamphlet said,
is still padlocked; the schools are
closed. There Is no free press, no free
speechs no free assembly. Papers have
been suppressed wholesale. More editors
have been killed.
"Assassinations, mysterious disap-
pearances and suppression by violence
of all individual liberties have con-
tinued unabated. Nay. intensified.
Torture is being inflicted in prisons.
There are something like 1000 political
prisoners in jails and fortresses.
The anticipated Cuban revolt has
come and subsidized. Guggenheim has
been powerlesS or unwilling to suppress
1t. Latent revolution Is still present
Further armed. strife is doubtless i'm
minent.
Rule Called Illegitimate.
Business is at a standstill. Govern
mental receipts at low ebb. Default
on external debt payments is in sight.
bankruptcy is general. 1mportationS
have decreased to an appalling figure.
The right of habeaS corpus is con-
sistently denied. The judiciary is pow
erleSs, or else controlled by Machado
Cuhas debt has been doubled in the last
two years. Various international COM
plications have set in with the British,
Danish, Spanish and Chinese Govern
ments.
There is an illegitimate government
and Congress in Cuba, acknowledged to
be so by the Supreme Court, brazenly
wringing an enormous lottery graft from
starving people. Taxes are unbear-
able and extortionate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21
NEW BOGUS $40 BILL
BRINGS u. S. WARNING
Public to Have Difficulty Detecting
Counterfeit Gold Certificate,
Says Chief Moran.

Chief Moran of-the Secret Service has
sent official warning to the public Of a
new counterfeit l0-dollar gold certifi-
cate
So deceptive Is this counterfeit that
Chief Moran devoted about twice the
usual amount of space to his warning
20 the public. going into great detail
to help in the detection of this bogus
money.
The bill is Of series OF 1923. check
letter u" face plate No. 155, back plate
number missing, w. o. Woods, Treas
urer Of the United States; A. w. Mellon.
Secretary of the Treasury, and a por-
trait of Hamilton.
This is deceptive counterfeit" said
Moran. printed on bleached genuine
paper from photo-etched plates Of good
workmanship. The portrait is printed
heavily. causing the finely engraved
cross hatch lines in the oval BACKGROUND
to merge with Hamiltons coat, while
the shading about Hamiltons eyes is
executed with too much emphasis. due
to faulty etching. The latter Character
lstic Is also revealed in many broken
lines in the border lathework."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21
u. S. PLANES DOUBLE
TOTAL OF 5 NATIONS
1925 Civil Flying Craft in Use,
Though Nation Is Fourth
in War Air Force.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Data collected from unofficial sources
for Carl Byoir of the Havana Post were
issued here last night to show that
although France has the worlds 1arg-
est military air force, the United States
has twice as many civil planes as the
other leading powers combined.
The figures gave the active reserve
military strength as follows: France
4,6S3, the British Empire 2,065, Italy
1884. United States 1909, Russia 1920
and Japan 1912.
The United States was credited with
1925 civil planes, the British Empire
2.070, France 1920, Italy $50, Russia
400 and Japan $50.
In Navy fighting planes, both active
and reserve. the United States led with
776, while France had SIS, Japan 492,
the British Empire 312, Italy 233 and
Russia 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21
Marine Corps Orders

Lieut.. Col. Howard w. Stone, assigned
% Mare Island, Calf! for duty and TO
Naval Hospital, Mare Island, Calf, for
treatment.
Maj. Edmund H. Morse, detached
U. s. s. West Virginia, to duty as diV-
sion Marine oficer, Division 4, Battle
ships, Battle Force. u S. Fleet, and
aide 10 commander battleships. Battle
Force. u. S. Fleet. u. S. S. MARYLAND.
Mai. Harry L. Smith. detached depot
OF supplies. Philadelphia, Pa, to list
Brigade. Haiti, via the U. S. S. Kittery,
scheduled to sail from Hampton Roads.
Va, on or about October 81.
Capt Harry Paul. detached head
quarters Marine Corps, Washington.
d. c.. to Hampton Roads. Va, Nogs
folk Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21
TEXAS DAILY OIL RUN
CUT $4,000 BARRELS
State Order Will Hold Production
to $4,000 Units
a Day.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KILGORE, Tex, September 2l.--A
new proration order went into effect to-
day to further reduce the flow of petro-
leum in the East Texas oil field.
The order, issued late last week by
the railroad commission, lowered the
production per well from 225 barrels to
1875 barrels daily in an effort to offset
the effect of the yield from new shafts.
Estimates indicated the order would
lower production in the field by about
$4,000 barrels daily. Production was
expected to range from $50, 900 to 375,-
900 barrels daily.
Production under the 225-barrel order
Saturday was 434,552 barrels from 1887
wells. according to official figures re-
leased by Brig. Gen. Jacob F. Walters,
commandant Of the martial law zone.
While no trouble was expected in en-
forcing the new conservation order. the
skeletonized forces of National Guards
naen called into the field by procIana-
ton Of Gov. Ross s. Sterling several
weeks ego were closely watching deveI-
opments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21
LADY PATRICIA

-. that pen for her, whatever
her age. And if she's going to
school or college, it's ideal as
proper school equipment right
n0W.
1t writes perfectIy-for it has
the famous Waterman's inner
construction.
The tiny modern clasp gives
il a jewel finish and holds il
securely in purse or note book.
The Lady Patricia colors are
definitely feminine and key in
with her costumes:
Persian; Onyx; Jet; Nacre;
Turquoise.
Obtainable from your local
dealers, with exactly the point
she likes and selects herself from
Waterman's Point Selection Tray.
and only $5-Jet the LADY
PATRICIA embodies erery meeban-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21

seaE WPfoVemeht IN"
rented that berteefs
aOTifing. Waferman's
COLORED INKS are
excellent Jor eOrrespon-
denee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21
At Mayer Co Now Are Many
Lifetime Bed Room Suites
in styles that endure
3I's History-Making Low Prices

FORTUNATE indeed is the family that will furnish bed
room This Fall! There many dependable Lifetime
su+esPerod types and others at the lowest prices have
known for such fneIookng designs and such noble quail
es Here you will find suites for Sophisticated tastes and
suites for The mpe cottage occupan+-a reasonably
read
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05

Hiss Lu-ene Beene LII ard M- d
II EureS IL ard ErE JACK Fre
CT za1 fae hoHz ard hoses Er
Mz - c EzshnE
FEESNAIS
ErE Ga-rus -RE- Necn@1zr rlzrr
for Waco ard C-1e pu.l-s - Iu-
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A-E- u Ezze-F MOL
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turned to R10 Eur10 after Eelc-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05
Self Culture

gC1--[ e--= -sEe -
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05
DELIGHTFUL TIME
At III SHING HONE

The Fz-E--v Cub " TIRE 70 Hc--
~ Sh1o-s Es- We6-AS1zT ere--E
IN Su----E-1E-r ard Lz II c.
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ct TIE evening a DELICIOUS rr1rEs1-
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affair Es-= Nz W = SrzT-=
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Euel Mss Ruth Ec-r1r-T Is.
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Ted Ezs Ez-1 J1l-sr- Ms E-p-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05
FTONEFR CARD
GLIB HOSTESS

NFrx Fdi-n PEN s--E--1-E1
Win "A SD ra--v III hr1- e rhe
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Cc-1-aro a-E-UF We1z=-z- 1-
Tha ard r0C-1S we're ce1xe1 IL =
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Canes O. cares -Fr E-i1Tr1 f--
several EcTZ Re11-e--E IE-e
SErrsd the guess a- the cl0@ CO.
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T-1N z--E-1-E wE-E Mes
a ! E%1z-eS c EeTE Henri
Ear1-cc. B-I Eo-n-- u r. Ge1-Ee
Mack N--e- Jack Carpen-E. Joe
Yeo-z1- Ms Walton ID Hood Ezc
v 3 Nz--z1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05
o

I'll = Bar Ezcs . business IT'D lo
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05

TIE Es-5eS Cs -Ez Aba Dab
S1-u--E w--l 211-zl r-s
me With Ms Louise Peters Sa-E-
ca Afternoon AZ EE- Ec Tle
sorority has C-1ssn tie book c-
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Esz- IISs Harriet DEze- C1--
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05

Tie s. Mars A-z- s1c5s-v I'D
a E-Z- Es- TLz- eve
ZzZ a. rhe LCe CT " OZ-z-T
600 rs Ez-aE and Mrs. Joe B---s
Sz-e1 hEh L SEe- u0-se Ms
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05
Los Fresnos
AdASES AEE
HOSTS TO GLIB

III ard Mrs. Care Chsse we-e
EOs-s 20 r1s Eszhe-s c1 TIE v0--E
Ea-re6 couples 1-1zs cub a. rheI-
hone lo--n cf -0zz C- Tlss1zF
EEELL-E
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r. Bs-TOl aid W. Il Eol1z-
Inc -oozS were beautifully csc1-
ra-e1 With cius-s-x O rCSez Re
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Past Week Ends Edaanbug;s
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