davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
TWO Statesmen
PEOTTPED

I want to interview two real honest-to-
goodness statesmen.
Our business is suburban real estate and
developing the selling OF homes and home
sites We need at once three clean-minded
optimistic men acquainted with or living in
WASHINGTON with sales ability, preferably
real estate. The men selected will be given
every cooperation and their efforts rein
forced by extensive advertising campaign
now under wav. Leads dying for lack OF
attention. Only men who can and will
operate strictly under the code of ethics of
the Real Estate Board and who can tell
the truth need apply. If you can measure
up to the standard we require come in and
see me personally. Mr.. Barry.
The NJ. H. Barry Organization,
400 Arlington Ridse. aurora Hills. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27

BARTENDERS. 3, must be ex-
perienced (white). Apply Thurs.
between 3 and 5 pm. Havana
Joe's Sea Food Restaurant, 5l8
10th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27

Statesmen. radio and appliance; excellent
opportunity: local men preferTed See Miss
Kenney. Carroll supply CO., III 18th St NV
SHOE SALESMAN. ladies shoes; state refer
eneeS; permanent position. Address Box
An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27

SoDDING-Men familiar with cutting and
laying sod must be hustlerS, State rate per
day wanted. Address Box 1888, Star ONCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27

WE HAVE A PROPOSITION Of merit that
should warrant your prompt Investigation;
see Mr. Hurley Nolan Motor Co, iii 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27


SANDWICH STAND. etc. ground noor. largo
sSSilc.ns. street entrance: fully sau.ppsd.
terms. Address BOZ 4il-B. Star once .0'OO''
CAFE, 2l2i Rhode Island ave. ne; fuIIv
ssgippee soirE business; closed Sundays:
s.d N psyis sSS;ins.lai snSsnt u s.tsb
IS. sales and general ONCE experIefce: hesf
Ps .:f H sSS ssI s6s spss ggs q.
WHIRLwTND MACHINES li0l-ExcslIent
ef tao w mae sTo fronts I s !. them
Ios snise ca, sale In good loeations: these VIII
Box ss5-B. star once. Sss
SMALL SECOND TRUST NOTE on D. C.
s sS%e ann, must sacrifice. Address BOX s5i:s.
WANIED-To rent q garage TO store about
9 OF 10 cars; must have electric iisht ana
.sehI1es 70 wAsn cars Communicate with
M NJ; s 3 Wolfe 9TH and Mass ave. nv.
wAFTED-A partner with 1850 for one-haif
interest in Eoing cafe; business win net 500
per T r:1,, clifton Terrace Cafe. corner i4th
WANT PARTNER ART 1900 cspitsl: IN Tire re-
sssssse eR H. o e;d at once Address Box
WATERBURY with knowledge OF locating
and supervising operation Of agents IN re-
service in well established eompany; .xcep
tional opportunity. address Box 373-E, Star
stoo-Ro0minE hou.e. rooms, baths;
80. h-w.h. cleo. hGht; good income.
- modern: veil i'i furnished; mica sh'' ''''
Soaern nsss % sGs3' rf Ssi. :sS
ss3g-Booming house. u rooms; rent. $50
-. Income ,940 monthly $500 cash. ~
''5 eSIs,fnfly h Soesi.d an r9Smi. baths;
STso-Roomina house, . rooms; rent. AS:
mooern. newly decorated; beautifully
:. 80 furnished; good location; termI
modern; beautifully fnrnishe6; newly
,,oo decorated: splendid Income; terms.
80 ner, BY school 500 weekly. vi
ssSS4 4-3ro o snS room; rent, $40:
saso-confeet and school S sapp sisa0
SI9o-Confect., fountain and lunch
$500 confset.. fountain. s rooms: rood
:, ,oo eusinsss; rent only $50.
80. Ser business $500 weekly Euarsnt seq
Govt. departments; rent, SIo. y
$Seo-Lunch, old stand; rent, t7s; business
80 daily; real bargain; partners
r. N. CURTIS $40 nth st. NV. Nat. 1881.
P. F. CARLEY CO., 802 10th st.
Grocery store. rooms above, bargain 500
grocery store. good stand, cheap SIS
peliestessen. rooms above, good bus . o. $50
l2-room. roominE house. rental $50. 49,. 500
broom 70 house, none better :............ / SOC
ie rooms, downtown, good income -. $50
Y rooms, downtown. low rental 800, T. 400
Y rooms: good income, bargain .... 77s
ia.room ooarding house, bargain /. 800
can be bought on terms
+. +. CARLEY CO., Met. o727. =
WOULD YOU be interested in deposltin9
your savings regularly in one Of the Oldest
ana strongest banks In America which
GUARANTEES
you safety Of handiins-yet have your say
tngs earn more than the usual "a For ex-
y3lse04 from 1871 to 1891. A deposit Of
Yl,Sb5. 1s would have grown to SlO,2i1 "a dur
ing the same period Of time
I VIII Be clad to send further details upon
request. Write or call II. L. @PRATT, eI8
Sontinental Bldsa Baltimore, Nd. Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27

MT, Almmerman, 50 N 81. ne.
WELL DRILLER. at once, hrst-elass. Apply
o'clock afternoons. ll19 eth st. NV. a..
YOUNG MEN 90 wanted, neat appearing. TO
represent large New York corporation. Can
earn real money II you qualify Apply III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
Folks Behind
The Microphone
By THE RADIO EDITOR.

WESTERN city with Pixies
Peak for a background and
foothills for q foreground was
the birthplace Of Edward VOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27

TRUCK MECHANICS 12I, first-cIass. See
Mr. Zfmmarman 40 NJ 81 ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27

SALES MANAGER for nationally RECOGNIZED
oil burner; S35 drawing account against
With energy and ability q inteiligently fol-
low through. Opvortunity for live wire
Must have car. Apply Mr.. Roll, llo4 YER
mont ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27

Amer. Rad: complete with rad. 500 r..
rad. and 1e-inch boiler; sa2s; easy terms
Gail District Heating Co., Net. Ai42, szs
10th st. NV.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-05
COLL|NCs DEATH STILL
 MYSTERY ID OFFICIALS

HUNTINGTON, Long Island, Oct. 5. (F) - The inquest conducted by Coroner William Gibson adjourned in greatest disorder in the midst of testimony by Doctor O. Schultze, medical expert, who performed the Ceilings autopsy.
 Doctor Schultze spent most of his time on the stand Wrangling with the coroner and his testimony re- garding his findings, was described by District Attorney Alexander Blue, as most amazing in his ex- perience. Doctor Schultze will not be called again although he had not completed his testimony His description was termed, too ec- centric"
 Attempt of the officials to clear up the mystery of Ceilings death through testimony of Leonora Mutt tart, nurse, who first barricaded herself from police, failed. She later submitted to questioning and convinced the detectives she knew nothing about the case.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-05
'sMELTER's REPORT SHOW
 NATURE OF NUKA BAY 0RE

Returns on 6,710 pounds of gold ore, shipped by the Goyne broth CTS from Nuka Bay, netted $I1.16 per ton after all treatment charg- es were paid The gross value of the ore was $8o.29 per ton, of which $79.95 was gold and 34 cents silver.
 Analysis of the ore showed ar senic 2.04, antimony (stibiuml .24, silicon (Si.O2) 77.8, sulphur 20, al minimum 2O3, iron 5.6, Gao (calci- um oxide) 2.4, with no penalties for refractory elements.
 This indicates that the ore is of fine milling quality while it also indicates that another inn portant find has been made in the prolific Nuka Bay district.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-05

Mrs. Josie Sandvick arrived on the SS Admiral Evans Sunday from Uganik Bay where she maintains clam cannery. Mrs. Sandvick formerly operated the Marathon Cafe in the building now occupied by Cooper's Cash and Carry Gro- cery Store.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-05

The U. s. s. Discoverer, Capt. H. E. Campbell, commander, left Seward just before noon today for Seattle. The survey ship has con1- pleted the seasons work in the vicinity of the Barren Islands and is now proceeding to Seattle for the winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-05

Carl Nelson, oldtimer of the Ter ritory and a property owner in Sew ard arrived on the SS Yukon from Latouche and will remain here for week receiving dental treatment. MT. Nelson returns on the next steamer for Latouche.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-05

w. J. Boyd of Riddiford was a visitor in Seward last week and left Saturday by auto for Mile IS from where he took a boat for Rid- afford.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-05

If you haven't tried HORLUCK'S Danish Ice Cream you have missed something good. Sold only at the Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-05

Golfers have been out on the Seward Golf Course during the past few sunny days sWatting the little white pill far, wide and handsome.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-05

Graham, commander, left Seward
 for Seattle today The Westdahl is an auxiliary vessel to the USS Dis
 coverer.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-05
AT THE HOTELS

SEWaRD-James Berry.
 OVERLAND - Katy Moorehead, Jennie Hitman, B. Hanson, MT. and Mrs. Kvaruiloff, Joe Belsalar, Jim Caranza.
 The MS Westdahl, Capt. L. D.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-05

Phone for HOrlucks f>anish fcs Cream and we will deliver. Candy Cottage.
Smyrna times., 1931-07-29
EASTERN SHORE WEDDINGS
Several Over i'm Chestertown Area
Have Been Recently Announced

Several weddings of interest
have been announced in Chester
town, Md, recently. Announce
ment has ben made of the mar
riage in Crisfield, Md, of Miss
Audrey Katherine Sard, daughter
of the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas S.
Sard, formerly of Chestertown, and
Charles Harry Schneider of Ches-
tertown. After August Mr.. and
Mrs. Schneider will be at home at
the Hotel Sinton, Cincinnati. An
nouncement has been made of the
marriage of Miss Marjorie Jordan,
of Kearny, N. j., and William
Pryor Armstrong, of Chestertown
and Newark, N. j. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Allen, Chestertown, an
nounced this week the marriage of
their daughgter, Esther Virginia,
to Grover Hubbard of Rock Hall,
Md. The marriage of Miss Joseph
inc Agnes knight, of Miami, and
Vernon Corey, of Chestertown, was
announced this week. The bride
was, until recently secretary to
Mrs. Isaac II. Dixon of Baltimore
ana jnesteftown.
Smyrna times., 1931-07-29
ROAD BUILDING UP STATE
Concreting of Highway Delaware
City to Clark's Corner is Half
Finished-Dual Highway

Officials of d. E. O'Connell &
Sons, Inc, of Wilmington, said
yesterday that the company ex-
poets to complete construction of
the new concrete road between
Clark's Corner and Wrangle Hill,
at the State highway, by next
Monday afternoon should the fine
weather continue. When work was
stopped for the day Monday the
company had concreted about half
of the length of the road. Yester-
day work was started on the con-
creting of the highway from the
old Franklin schoolhouse to Clark S
Corner. The road will be open to
motorists soon after the project is
completed and the concrete has
dried out thoroughly. Commuters
to Wilmington will use the Wran-
gle Hill road en- route to Whining
ton when it is completed as it af-
fords an excellent road the entire
distance although it is about one
mile further than via Mendinhall' S
and Tybout's Corner. The O'Con-
nell company is now engaged in
Strengthening out the right of way
for the construction of the new
Delaware City-Port Penn highway,
a distance of approximately four
miles. The company is grading
the roadway from Port Penn to-
ward Delaware City and has COM
pleted one mile Of it There is
very little grading TO be done on
this road There will be an 80
foot right Of way when the road is
completed. which is expected be
fore October Several turns IN the
old road, one at the old Coburn
farm and the other at the farm Of
Stewart L Beck VIII be eIIminat-
ed The O'COnnel company was
awarded contracts for the cO1-
StrUcrI0n Of the twO new roads
near Delaware City recently by the
State Highway Commission The
Continental Contracting Company
Of Baltimore Monday completed
its work On the construction Of the
new portion Of 1he dual highway
between St Georges and Drawers
and i beginning To move its equip
ment 10 Newark where IL has z
contract for the NFwark-Glasg0N
road The new portion Of The du-
Pont highway, il j. stated, VIII be
opened 70 motorists before the last
OF the week.
Smyrna times., 1931-07-29
LEG AMPUTATED BY AUTO
Leo B. Callahan, RidgeIy, a School
Boy Badly Hurt i'm Auto Crash

An automobile accident in which
two machines were demolished, the
front of a truck wrecked and the
right foot of Leo B. Callahan OF
Ridgely, Md, completely severed
from the leg, above the ankle,
while seven other persons, occu-
pants Of the cars and truck es-
CAP I'd with only minor injuries, oc
CURED short distance from Cor
dova on the Cordova-Easton road.
While returning to Cordova from
work in the canning factory of the
Talbot Packing Co. Inc, near there
two cars in succession, driven by
Emerson Andrews, Cordova, Md.
and Taylor Messick, Queen Anne.
Nd, each carrying two other pas
sengers and young Callahan riding
on the running board of the latter
were hit by a truck travelling to-
wards Easton. Smoke from a
brush fire by the side of the road
prevented any Of the drivers of the
cars from seeing the other. The
two cars had just turned into the
highway when the truck hit first
one then the other on which young
Callahan was riding The driver,
whose name has not been ascer-
tanned, Immediately rendered first
aid, by tearing his coat into strips,
and making a tourniquet, to arrest
bleeding and in the car of a Mr..
Spence who was passing, had the
boy in the Emergency Hospital in
Easton in half an hour, where is
was found necessary to amputate
the leg below the knee. Young
Callahan is II years old, student
in the Ridgely High School. The
other occupants of the cars were
Francis Moore and Richard Brown
of Queen Anne, and a Miss Davis
and another girl from Cordova.
Smyrna times., 1931-07-29
SMYRNA ROTARY CLUB NEWS
Vaudeville Team known as Two
Sans, Delight ROtarians Here

The Smyrna Rotary Club met
last Thursday night at the Way
side Inn, Rynear Slaughter, presi-
dent, presiding. Skeet Wilson di-
rected the singing. w. E. Mat
thews Jr., chairman of the even
ing's program, presented Mr.. Sam
uel Land and Mr.. Samuel Thomas,
a vaudeville team who are known
professionally as the two Sans. ="
Their entertaining consisted of
black face sketches, accompanied
by musical numbers. This season
before entering on their circuit
tour, they are presenting some
thing new in the way of an cleo
trical picture entitled the storm"
The picture at first depicts the
peaceful home and its surround
ings on the mountain side, then
the evening approaches with the
moon and stars appearing. The
storm is a very realistic piece of
electrical mechanism shows the
storm in its height then the return
to a peaceful conclusion. Visiting
Rotarians present: Alfred S. Biggs
and Virgil B. Wiley of the Dover
Club.
Smyrna times., 1931-07-29
STATE IOPE SEASON OPENS
Lice Cuts Into DeImarya Crop;
Seaford One of Big Centers

The cantaloupe crop is now on
in southern Delaware, the first
shipments in truck lots leaving
Seaford, Monday night. The crop,
this year, viii not be as large as
last season, due to lice, which are
playing havoc with many patches.
On an average the lice are appear
ing in every two patches out of
five. There is larger acreage,
however, this year, which will
make up for part of the losses of
carriers shipped out from the Sea
ford station, owing to the insect.
While Sussex County, one of the
largest cantaloupe growing sec
tions in the United States, is in
fected with the cantaloupe lice,
other sections, principally Delmar
and Salisbury. Nd, are said to be
suffering considerable more from
the lice, which have in many in
stances destroyed whole patches of
cantaloupes. The lice, tiny in
sect, barely discernible to the nak-
ed eye, sucks the life out of the
cantaloupe vine, thus retarding the
growth of the cantaloupe and in
juring the flavor of the melon.
Smyrna times., 1931-07-29
GRANT FIRST PLANT PATENT
Senator TownsendTs Measure Pro-
vides Protection for Plant Inventor

First plant patent to be granite
under the terms of the Townsend
Bill has been awarded by the Z. s.
Patent Office to Henry F. Boser :
berg, Of New Brunswick, n. J.. !,
was announced by o. NJ KY
special plant patent agent, who s.
cured the patent Ii is assigned to
the Summerset Rose Nursery of
New Brunswick. The patent COW
ers a climbing or trailing rose, +"
the patentable feature of which is
its ever-blooming character. The
rose is named the New Dawn. I"
Senator Townsend, Delaware's s
senior senator, introduced the
measure, which became a law
when President Hoover signed the
plant patent act May %. 1880. 1t
gives the owner the exclusive right
to reproduce, use or sell his inven-
ton or discovery throughout the
United States for II years. Licens-
es may be granted by the patentee
to others to either grow, use, sell
or do any or all of these in limited
territories or for limited periods.
While one year and II days were
consumed in securing this first
plant patent, it is anticipated that
the usual length of time required
hereafter will not be more than
six months. About so applications
are now pending. Thomas A. Edi-
son and the widow of Luther Bur
bank were among those who back
ed Senator Townsend in the fight
he made for justice to plant ex-
perimenters and inventors, who are
now on a parity of security with
inventors in industry.
Smyrna times., 1931-07-29
CONTINUE STUDENT TESTS
Many Children Entering School in
Fall Undergoing Health Tests
Many Not Yet Examined

Many children in Delaware have
been unable to take advantage of
the opportunity offered by the
State Board of Health at the re-
quest of the State Parent Teacher
Association, a service which has
for its purpose the discovery and
correction Of physical defects in
the pre-school child. This was
stated by Dr. A. c. Jost, executive
secretary of the State Board of
Health The Summer roundup"
of children, now being carried on
in the three counties, will continue
as long as there is sufficient de-
mand for it, DR.. Jost stated. In
from home, and in others parents
have either been Indifferent to the
need of such examinations for
their children, or have been unable
to cooperate for economic reasons.
Sixty-six defects were discovered
in the first 68 children examined in
New Castle county. Diseased ton
sils and adenoids head the list,
with defective teeth second. Only
three cases of defective eyes and
one of malnutrition were found
The county unit, in charge Of DR.
]. r. Downes, is ready to answer
all calls, regardless Of whether ap-
pIication was made earlier in the
season DR.. E. 2. Smith, assisted
by Miss T. 2. Hastings, has al
ready held clinics at half Of the
schools which have requested the
service IN Kent county. Or. Smith
IN q recent interview cited the ez-
animation 1t Harrington - typI-
cal OF twenty-one children exam
med there only one was found per
feet. I z had 10 physical defects
Fifteen children needed immediate
attention because u effective
teeth OF tOnsIIs or r1zI1GcrIt50E-
The other SIX mad minor defects
Dr- Everett RsynO1Gs ms aGceG Al
important feature 70 the Summer
R0ur6-Up~ Of the Pre-scaoOl child
II S1asez county oy starting GiP6-
taerza l-nr0unlza-5On Il the t5ne #
the exsmlGatlOn- Parents whose
children have DOt yet been sZanln-
I'd may get Information 10 regard
10 this health service from any Cf
The doctors mentioned above OF
from local or State Parent Teach
er Association officers.
Smyrna times., 1931-07-29
SUPERVISOR
w. Lyle Mowlds Of Seaford Named
for New Post Vacant for Years

w. Pyle Mowlds, instructor in
agriculture at the Seaford High
School for the past two years, was
appointed State Supervisor of Ag-
riculture Saturday by the State
Board of Education at its meeting
at Dover. The appointment was
made on the recommendation of r.
w. Helm, director of the Depart
ment of Agriculture at the Uni
versity of Delaware. The post has
been vacant for several years be-
cause of a shortage of funds to
maintain it. Mr.. Mowlds succeed
ed County Agent G. Russell Snyder
as instructor at the Seaford High
School. Previous to that he was
instructor at the Bridgeville
School. He has been active in work
among boys and is scoutmaster of
the Seaford troop of Boy Scouts.
Mr.. Mowlds and his wife are both
at present attending the summer
session OF Columbia University.
Smyrna times., 1931-07-29
WORTHLESS CHECK PASSERS
New State Law Makes 1t Severe
To Give Check With No Funds

The worthless check plague has
again reached Dover, merchants
and individuals filing complaints
within the past few days of a num-
Der of worthless checks. The State
authorities will take the matter up
and indictments filed with the
Kent county grand jury against
the violators of Delaware's law,
which has been considerably
strengthened by amendments in
the past two sessions of the Legis-
lature, making the offense punish
able ~ substantial In apriso1melt
Smyrna times., 1931-07-29
SHEEP KILLED IN AUTO SPILL
Truck, in Making a Swerve, Up
sets on Boulevard in Smyrna

A Maryland truck loaded with
sheep last night about II o'clock
upset as a result of an auto pass
ing and cutting in too closely. The
driver of the truck, to avoid col
lision with the passing auto, ap-
piled his brakes and swerving over
to the side, the truck being top
heavy, upset. Three sheep were
killed but the two occupants of the
truck escaped injury.
Smyrna times., 1931-07-29
4 HURT AS PLANE CRASHES
INTO CARS AT CRYSTAL BEACH
RESORT NEAR CECHTON is
SCENE OF EXCITEMENT
Hundreds of Automobiles of Del
aware and Eastern Shore Watch
ed Flights and Feared Results

Four persons, two automobiliStS
and two aviators, were slightly in
jured at s o'clock, standard time,
Sunday night, at White Crystal
Beach. on the Sassafras River,
near Cecilton, Md, when an air
plane became unmanageable and
crashed into two automobiles park
ed along the roadside near the fly
ing field The injured persons are: /:
Miss Peggy Marshall, of Philadel-
phia, cuts and bruises; Mrs. Mary
Thoma of Philadelphia, cuts and
bruises; James NJ. Sinclair, Clay
mont, cuts and bruises; Arnold
Rasmusse, Folcroft, Pa, cuts and
bruises. The accident occurred as
Sinclair, owner of an airplane, and
his pilot, Rasmusse, were about to
leave the flying field for home af-
ter having spent the afternoon in
taking passengers aloft for short
flights in the vicinity of the bath
ing beach. AS the plane left the
ground it failed TO gain altitude
and then swerved toward the road
and the landing gear crashed into
the automobile occupied by Mrs.
ThOma who was sitting at the
wheel The windshield was shat
tered and Mrs Thoma was pinned
behind the wheel She was not
seriously injured and was treated
by Dr. D w Lewis, Of 1fidtIetOWn
who was summoned Her injuries
consist Of severe bruises and cuts
Of the arms. face and neck She
was permitted 70 return home ef-
ter treatment Miss Mersnau was
IN company Of John Gamble Of
GIIznOl6en- Pa anc was CUT when
the windshield was shattered by
ne ogstreperOus plane Miss Mar
shall was treated by Dr. Katherine
GOods0n. Of Cecllton- Nd. who alsC
treated Sinclair and Rasmusse
Gamble was not hurt Hundreds
Of automobiles lined the roadside
watching the flights Of the plane
and were witnesses Of The accident
and many feared that one or more
persons had been killed as bott
automobiles and the plane were
badly damaged Following the &C
cident Constable Oscar Humes, o1
EIkton, was summoned and placed
Sinclair and Rasmusse under ar
rest and took them to the Office Of
Sheriff Albert Buckworth, where
they were detained pending an in
vestigation. No charge was plac-
ed against the men Sinclair is a
grandson Of James c. McComb, OF
Claymont and in company with
Rasmusse has been operating the
plane in giving pleasure flights
Neither Sinclair or Rasmusse were
able to tell just what caused the
accident