davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
WARRANT FOR INSULL

Washington, Oct 22-(UP)-State's attor' neys representing Illinois informed the state de- partment to-day that during next week they hoped to have additional evidence required to obtain a presidential warrant for the arrest Of Samuel Insult, ST, now in Greece.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
BIC SPEAKERS IN NEW YORK

New York, Oct 22-(UP)-Speakers at a political rally at the Academy of Music in Brook iyn, Nov 4, will include Gov Franklin D. Roose- welt. Alfred D. Smith and democratic candidates for state offices, it was announced to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
EDITOR DIES IN TERRE HAUTE

Terre Haute, Ind, Oct 22-(UP)-George D. Padgett, editor of the Terre Haute Star, died to- day at his home of an attack which followed the extraction of several teeth. He had been ill for several months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
Markets at a Glance
(By United Press)

Stocks dull with prices hrm
 Bonds irreeular rails rally In late trading Curb stocks steady under easier opening trading dull Chicago stocks quiet and mixed.
 Foreign exchanee strong against dollar; sterling weak exception. Wheat of fraetlons corn and oats ease. Cotton dips slightly after early rise of Co points, Rubber dull and slightly easier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
ARMY LEADS YALE
 AT HALF, 14 TO 0

New Haven, oct. .22-Two bril- liant runs of 69 and 60 yards by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Oct .22-(UP)-The treasury net balance Oct 20 was $827,216,240.16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-22

Closing stocks-Late Sports
Smyrna times., 1932-02-10
N. ID. Orem, Crumpton Merchant
CORRESPONDENTS
Continued From Page Eight

Mrs. Charles w. Hardesty We're
luncheon and bridge guests We'd
nesday of Mrs. Ralph Emerson at
her home in Wyoming.
Mrs. Stanley Worden is spending
several days in Baltimore with her
father, Vulosko Walden. She &C
companied DR.. Henry V. P. Wilson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey A. Davis
when they motored over, Thursday
to see Mrs. Wilson and their new
son Henry Van Peters Wilson, 3rd.
DIR. E. J. Stout, who recently re
turned from the Jefferson Hospital
in Philadelphia, and has been con-
velescing at his home on Bradford
street was taken i'll again this
week and is a patient at the Kent
General Hospital.
Mrs. Alfred Biggs and Mrs. Nor
man Cubbage entertained at lunch
con and bridge at the home of the
former on Maple Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Benson
have as their guest the latter's sis
ter, Mrs. Harriet Lewis, of Newark.
Smyrna times., 1932-02-10
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
Continued From Page One

in the tailoring business in Middle
town. Mr.. McColgan died q
years ago and since that time Mrs.
MvColgan had made her home
with her daughter, Mrs. Jolls. She
had been a resident of Middletown
for the past 40 years. She is sur
vived by four daughters, Mrs. JOS
eph G. Jolls, Mrs. Louise Schu-
mann, of Middletown, Mrs. Will
liam H. Carey, of Mt. Pleasant,
and Mrs. Norman p. Crouch, of
Wilmington. She also leaves three
sisters, Mrs. Anna Wise, of West
Chester, Pa, Mrs. Mary c. Rob
erts, of New Castle, and Mrs. Vir-
ginia w. Massey, of Wilmington
and Middletown, eleven grandchil-
dren and number of great grand
children. Funeral services took
place from the home of Mrs. JolIs
this "wednesday afternoon at
o'clock with interment in the For
est cemetery. Mrs. McColgan was
one of four remarkable sisters to
all Of whom the years have dealt
very kindly. Mrs. Wise, the eld-
est of the four sisters, is 95 years
old and enjoys remarkable health,
the deceased was 90, Mrs. Massey,
who is exceptionally active in
Smyrna times., 1932-02-10
FARM BUREAU ELECTION
John w. Smith Heads SudlersvilIe
Organization of Hundred Members

John w. Smith Heads SudlersvilIe
Organization of Hundred Members
Sudlersville, Md, Feb. o. The
Sudlersville Farm Bureau Wednes-
day night held its regular monthly
meeting and elected officers for
1892. John w. Smith, who has
been chairman since its organiza-
ton several years ago, was re-
elected chairman and director of
the Board. Luther Powell was
elected vice-president and Theo-
dore Walbert was chosen secretary
and treasurer. After a full dis
cussion the local decided to hold
the annual banquet late in Febru-
airy. Arrangements have been
made to invite DR.. Thomas B. Sy-
mons, director of the Maryland
Extension Service as principal
speaker and the late of the ban
quet will be announced later. The
Sudlersville Bureau has about one
hundred members.
Smyrna times., 1932-02-10

Published Every Wednesday Afternoon, by
r. d. HOFFECKER. Proprietor.
Founded BY Robert ID. Hoffecker. July s.
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary TO- 1907
Smyrna times., 1932-02-10
OCEAN BOULEVARD ROUTE
Road Rehoboth to Ocean City, Md,
Asked for Down the State

a petition is being circulated
through the State requesting the
State Highway Department to
continue the construction of the
ocean boulevard through Delaware
to the Maryland line The boule-
ward has already been partially
constructed, extending from Reho-
both, south, to Rehoboth Bay, and
starting north from Bethany
Beach and extending to the Indian
River Inlet. The road running
south from Rehoboth has been
completed for about one and one
half miles and the road extending
north from Bethany Beach has
been built thre and one-half miles.
The distance between the termin-
ais of these two roads is about
eight miles, this stretch running
along the Atlantic Ocean between
the ocean and Rehoboth Bay and
Indian River Bay. 1t is proposed
in the petition to continue the
boulevard south a distance of six
miles to the Maryland line to con
nee with a proposed Maryland
Ocean highway. If completed this
highway will afford a beautiful
ride along the Delaware ocean
front. "a petition is being circu-
lated in each county and already
has many signers.
Smyrna times., 1932-02-10
CORONER AHERN KILLS SELF
Prominent Official of New Castle
County Ends Life at New Castle

Harry P. Ahern, aged 81, Cor
oner Of New Castle County, and
prominent citizen and lodge man
of the town of New Castle, shot
himself through the mouth with a
pistol in a sub-station of the Della
ware Electric Power Co., New Cas-
tie, Monday morning, where he
was in charge. Then he walked
100 feet to telephone, but col
lapsed and was found unconscious.
He died in the Homeopathic Hos
pital, Wilmington, at 11.30 a. m.
The Coroner's office has been I'M
der fire recently by the New Cas-
tie County Medical Society and the
Undertakers' Association. The
matter reached climax several
months ago when a coroner's jury
returned verdict, blaming the
suicide death of Earl B. Carter on
pr. Raymond w. Lynch. The Med
ical Association Immediately de-
manded the case be reopened, but
Ahern, they said, replied he was
without authority to reopen it. On
Saturday Attorney General Reub-
en- SatterJhwaite wrote a letter to
Coroner Ahern directing him to re-
open the case. He received it
Monday morning. Just what mo-
tive prompted the coroner to end
his life is not definitely known.
Some of his friends believe that i'll
health caused him to end his life.
Others are of the opinion that the
complaints and charges lodged
against the coroner's office were
responsible. Still others contend
the latter had nothing to do with
it. He was well known in New
Castle, where he was active in
Methodist church affairs, a Mason,
and a member of the knights of
Pythias. Several years ago he
served term as representative of
the 10th Delaware District in the
State Legislature. Ahearn is sur
vived by his widow and a son,
Harry p. Ahearn, Jr.
Smyrna times., 1932-02-10

church and religious work, is 80,
while Mrs. Roberts, the youngest
of the sisters, is IS. Just prior to
Mrs. McColgan's serious illness the
four were guests Of honor at an in
formal celebration held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jolls.
Smyrna times., 1932-02-10
SUDLERSVILLE
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned About Town

Sudlersville, Md, Feb. g. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Gillespie cele-
brated their 29th wedding an
niversary recently by entertaining
ID guests at the Church supper,
followed by cards at their home in
the evening.
Mrs. Temperance Jaquette and
son of Maple Shade, N. J., have
been a guest at the home of her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ev-
erett.
Miss Mary Goodhand and a
friend of Baltimore, spent the
past weekend with Miss Good
hands mother, Mrs. Effie Good
hand
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Walls and
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Walls
and aunt, Miss Nan Rhoades and
Mrs. Lee Dodson of Brookline, Pa,
motored down and attended Cal
vary M. e. Ladies' Aid supper.
Rev. Walls and family were over
night guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Spencer Walls while Mrs. Dodson
visited her aunts, Mrs. Annie Sud
Ter and Mrs. Addie Sudler. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Clendenning had
Rev. Walls and family as dinner
guests.
Mrs. Ruth Braye has been visit
ing at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
Holt Wright in Chestertown.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Roe
have moved from the Grub house
owned by Mr.. Joseph M. George to
the Metcalfe house in the southern
part of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Milbourn
have moved from their home in
town to their farm about 2 or 3
miles from town.
Smyrna times., 1932-02-10

Mr.. t. S. Porter was a recent
guest of relatives in Caroline coun-
ty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph NJ. George
visited Baltimore last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Stradley
Of Wilmington, were recent guests
of Senator and Mrs. Dudley G.Roe.
Mr.. Robert Farr of the Univers-
ity of Maryland, Baltimore, has
been visiting at home with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Farr.
Mrs. Harry Nuttle of Anderson
town, spent last Thursday and Fri
day with her mother, Mrs. Charles
Joslin.
Mr.. William Roberts of Univers-
ity of Maryland, College Park, was
at home with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin Roberts over the past
weekend.
Miss Marian Clark has return
ed from Wilmington where she has
been visiting her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Curlett.
Mr.. Joseph M. George, Jr., of
the University Of Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia, has been visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph NJ
George.
Miss Gladys Smith is visiting
her sister and her family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Downs at Linwood, Pa.
Mrs. Joanna Walls who is spend
ing sometime with her niece, Mrs.
Boone FARRELL near Ridgely, is i'm
proving in health. Mrs. Walls has
been with her neice for sometime,
Smyrna times., 1932-02-10
Prizes Offered to School Children
for Best Essays on George
Washington

1t is a matter of general interest
that r. w. Slaughter has offered
cash prizes to the children Of
Smyrna-Clayton schools for the
best essays on George Washington
in celebration of the Bicentennial
of Washington birth. The prize
essay contest which Mr.. Slaughter
is conducting among the pupils of
our schools, has aroused great in
terest. The theme of the essay is
suggested by the picture THE
Greatest Dawn in American His
tory" which hangs in Smyrna and
Clayton schools and in other plac-
es, gifts of Mr. Slaughter The
essays are to be handed in by Feb
ruary 18th, for the consideration
of the judges. The award Of
prizes will be announced on Febru-
airy 18th.
Smyrna times., 1932-02-10

NAV she soon be able to return
home.
Mrs. Burrell and son have re-
turned home after visiting with
relatives in Baltimore.
Smyrna times., 1932-02-10

this country, the periods of
reconstruction have been
marked by vast migrations.
Even as late as 1898, thous-
ands Of people who were up
rooted in the industrial areas
went West to found new
homes by farming. When we
still had vast reserve of gov
eminent free land, the migra-
tons were colossal. People
went out, be it remembered,
found not only new homes,
but new industries.
Today we not only have no
such economic frontier Of
waste land, but have an en-
o1mous problem in marketing
the farm stuffs already pro-
duced. And further, even if
we had the available land, the
whole character and spirit of
our farming has changed. A
money crop is vastly more of
a consideration now than it
used to be. Today's farmer
expects to raise something
that he can sell and buy what
he needs to live on with the
return. "A much greater per-
centage of our ancestral
farming stock expected mere
" to raise their own living
out Of the farm. They had
few outside needs and requir-
ed little money.
Since we no longer have the
government land-and if we
did have it, it would do US 1T
tie good-we are confronted
for about the first time with
the problems Of a predomin-
atty industrial civilization.
With the best intentions in
the world, a good many of the
old American ideas are not
going to work out. One Of
the most amazing things
about the American people is
how well they seem to get on
to the facts Of changed sit
uation and act on them long
before the idea is verbally ex-
pressed and even further be-
fore our government has any
idea what it is all about.
There has been no better i'll
ustration at the present time
than the instructive co-opera-
ton between capital and labor
in their common trouble. 1t
looks as if we already realized
that we are predominantly in
dustrial.
As such, we must consider
our relief work, our taxation
and our social relationships.
We must decide whether pro-
hibition is not an economic
luxury we can no longer af-
ford. We must try to set up
and find new industries that
will produce goods that will
be used in the great American
consumption center, the
home. As we cannot put our
unemployed population profit
ably to work on the farms, we
have to deal with them here
with us and encourage those
things which are urban or at
Iaacf c.,h,,,-l1ap Drv ~, Jo,,or
Smyrna times., 1932-02-10

church and religious work, is 80,
while Mrs. Roberts, the youngest
of the sisters, is IS. Just prior to
Mrs. McColgan's serious illness the
four were guests of honor at an in
formal celebration held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jolls.
Mrs. Charles I'll. Bullock, Denton
Mrs.Janie M. Bullock, 81, daugh-
ter of the late John r. and Sadie
Joseph Donovan, of Pennington,
died at her home in Denton, Md,
on Friday, and was buried in Den
ton Cemetery Monday afternoon.
Besides her husband, Charles H.
Bullock, merchant of Denton,
Mrs. Bullock is survived by four
sons and daughter Clarence F.
Bullock and Lewis c. Bullock, of
Denton; John III. Bullock, of Char
lottesville, Va, and Fred E. Bull
lock and Mrs. Bessie M. Poore, of
Marcus Hook, Pa.
Mrs. VIM. I'll. Jakes, of Wyoming
Mrs. Mollie E. Jakes, wife of
William H. Jakes, a former mem
Der of the State Legislature, died
at her home in Wyoming early
yesterday morning. While she had
not been in the best of health for
the past two years, her condition
did not become serious until about
three weeks ago. Funeral services
will be held at her late home to-
morrow Thursday afternoon, at
40, with interment in Odd Eel
lows Cemetery, Camden.
William Walter Gale, Galena, Md.
William Walter Gale, 72, a re
tired farmer, died Friday evening,
at his home in Galena, Nd, and
was buried Monday, interment be-
ing at Galena cemetery. Mr.. Gale
was a son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
William Gale and was born near
Rock Hall, Md. Besides his widow
Mrs. Lula M. Gale, he leaves four
sons: w. Lloyd, w. Leo, Frank T.
and Hurlock H. Gale, and two
daughters.
Death of Miss Laura Fox, FELTON,
Miss Laura Fox, daughter of
the late Anna and Abram Moore
Fox, died at her home near FELTON,,
Friday, February 9Th, from chron-
ic arthritis. She is survived by
two sisters, Mrs. Alice F. Sinex Of
Clayton and Mrs. Rebecca M.
Vaughn of Cheswold, and two
brothers, Abram Fox Of Bear, and
Robert Fox of FELTON,. Interment
was in Lakeside cemetery, Dover.
III. ID. Orem, Crumpton Merchant
Robert S. Orem, prominent
merchant at Crumpton, Md, died
Thursday after a lingering illness.
He was buried at Crumpton on
Sunday. For twenty-five years the
deceased was a merchant in
Crumpton, Nd. He is survived by
a son, H. d. Oren, of Chestertown,
and two daughters, Mrs. Eta God
win, and Mrs. Ida Brinsfield, both
of Crumpton, Md.
Smyrna times., 1932-02-10

THE SMYRNA TIMES is an Independent
paper devoted to the welfare of the town
II ranrasents and the State of which il
Is a part. 1t also gives the items OF
imDortance Of the Eastern Shore of
Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1932-02-10

Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna, Del
aware. as Second Class matter.
Subscription price. $3.50 per year. strictly
in advance.
Evening star., 1932-02-20
RAN GETS ANOTHER
|. SHOT At PETROLLE
Earns Go With Boxer Who
Has Licked Him by Win
Over Townsend.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, February 20.-He
M may not be cheering about it,
Y but Eddie Ran. hard-punching
Pole. has won for himself a
return match with Billy Petrolle, vet
eran Duluth welterweight, who carries
dynamite in both fists.
Ran earned the Petrolle match in
Madison Square Garden last night by
knocking out Billy Townsend, Vancou-
yer blonde, in the second round Of a
lO-round bout.
Eleven thousand fans saw Ran shoot
Townsend Off balance with one right
hand punch a few seconds after the
second round opened and then knock
him down and out with another bone
crushing drive that landed just behind
the Canadians ear.
1t was a spectacular fray while 1t
lasted. Townsend. who had gotten up
off the floor to beat Ran to a close
decision a few weeks ago, raced out
from his corner at the start and foored
Ran for a count Of one with a hard
right to the jaw. Dazed, Ran got UP
and staggered in to close quarters until
his head cleared.
When it did he almost sent Town
send to the canvas with his first real
punch, a right to the Jaw: The rest of
the round was punch-fest with neither
gaining a decided advantage.
Two rights were all Ran needed to
put over in the second round to end
the battle. He weighed LAT pounds;
Townsend, 14512.
Petrolle holds knockout victories over
both Ran and Townsend. He put away
Ran in six rounds and Townsend in
seven The return match with Ran
probably will be held in about three
weeks.
In other 1O-rounders, Chick Devlin,
Vancouver rniddleweight, punched out
a decisive victory on points over Young
Terry of Trenton, N j., although he was
on the verge of knockout in the final
round; Eddie kid Wolfe Of Memphis
got up off the floor to hold Baby Joe
Kans, California Negro welterweight
to a draw, and Lew Feldman. New York
featherweight, outpointed Kid Francis
of Italy.
Evening star., 1932-02-20
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO-Ed Don) George, 2l5,
Buffalo, defeated Pat McGill, 23O, Bos-
ton, two out of three falls George
first, 800, and third, 9:4e; McGill sec
ond, 28:25); Charlie Hanson, 1876, Chi
cago, defeated Joe Devito, 2lO, 81.
Louis, decision, 45:00; Joe Cordovana,
1876, Washington, D. c., threw Jack
Burke, 195, Kalamazoo. Mich, 20:l9.
CINCINNATT-JimL Londos won two
falls from Henry Steinborn: 2ss3, and
2:40. Hy Sharman, Salt Lake City, beat
Sammy Cohen, Newark, N. j.
LOWELL, Mass.-Gus Sonnenberg,
210, Boston, defeated Jim Heslin, 2l0,
Australia, straight falls (2:39 and O:3D.
SALEM, Mass-Tom Zaranoff, 2ol,
Russia, defeated AL Mercier, Spring
field, Mass, two out of three falls
(Zaranoff first, 1910, and third,
17:l2; Mercier second, 16:1O; Jim
Browning, 221. Missouri, and Charlie
Strack, 2l2, Oklahoma. drew, 5000.
ROCHESTER, N. Y.-Everett Mar
shall, 21o, La Junta, Coo, defeated
Abe Coleman, Los Angeles, 34:37
Coleman ccounted out when unable
to return to ring after both had fallen
through ropes); Darna Ostopavich,
Lithuania, threw Charlie Stanton. Mis-
souri,, 1924; Glen Wade, Mississippi,
threw Joe Banaski, Oklahoma City,
23:28.
PHILADELPHIA Hickman,
Tennessee, defeated Fred Grubmier,
Iowa, decision, 5000; Earl McCready,
Oklahoma. threw Kola Kwariani,
Russia. 20:26: Sander Birkhus. Hun
gary. threw Gene lie Doux, Canada
Ernie Dusek, Omaha, decision. $1,000
(au heavywe4ghts).
Evening star., 1932-02-20
20 YEARS AGO
EANAGER CLARK GRIFFITH
INl of the Washington base ball
team denies that there was
IN THE STAR.

IA or tne WaSAlHStoA UaSC bS'AA
team denies that there was
serious talk of a. trade 1nolVlng
Speaker and Yerkes OF the Boston
Red Sox and Milan and Mcbride OF
the Nationals at the recent Amer
lean League schedule meeting.
Doc White. the Chicago White
SoX pitcher. will stage a wrestling
show at the Majestic T'heater, IN
which Joe Turner will meet An
darson In the feature match. Con-
ners will engage Huseman ana
Duschense and Martin Leonard Will
grapple in the other encounter
Manager Griffith Of the Nationals
will hold the watch, assisted by
Buck Becker. q washington poy
and pitcher with the Nationals
Maryland Aggies relay team is
believed stronger than that OF 81
Johns College of Annapolis, despite
the latters win when the old Toes
met recently.
Rob Roy Mackey will meet Billy
Mitchell and Bumps Turner, brother
Of Joe, in a wrestling match tonlght
at the Gayety and has agreed to
throw them both in one hour or
forfeit S1O0.
Clark Grifhth's suggestion that
American League clubs install club
house facilities for visiting teams
has been favorably acted upon.
This will mean that visiting play
ers will hereafter not have to dress
at their hotels and go to and from
the parks in busses or other con-
Veyanccs.
three in the Southern Duckpin
League. Blues were represented by
Hoffman, Reed, Jones, Champion
and Carroll and Grays by George,
Mullen. Binnix, Leach and Galeher.
Saengerbunds with 1888 for three
games topped the five-man teams as
the washington City Bowling Asso-
cations annual tournament got
under way last night at the Palace
alleys. Eckstein. Burdine, Redeker.
Shaffer and w. Miller performed
for Saengerbunds. Cooper and
Garrett and Lednum afd Harlow
led in the doubles and Sgler. Gore,
Whitney and Brown were high In
the singles.
Evening star., 1932-02-20
spanish Wizard Houer With Cue ComwU Maker Track Champions
Derby List Smallest Since '23,
But Includes All Except Two
OF Americas Best 3-Year.Olds

and q total of $8S,625, as a juvenile,
will carry the hopes of the Shandon
Farm owned by P. A. and R. j. Nash
of Chicago, along with Minton.
MORTAR, son Of Norwich, which won
the Derby tn 1922, and second to Burn
ing Blaze in the 1881 post and paddock,
is named by the Dorwood Stable, owned
by Victor Emaruel.
Burgoo King. by reason Of a spark
ling third to Top Flight and Tick On
in the Pilmico Futurity; heads the FIVE
Idle Hour Farm candidates named by
Col. Edward R. Bradley. Brother Joe,
Bubble Up Battering Ram and Berth
John complete the Bradley nominations.
COME 80 stables are represented This
- year, with Mrs. Payne Whitney S
Greentree Stable leading the list
with six nominations. byzantine, Gu
racao, Jib Boom. Pro Bono. Semaphore
and Tweeny. Col. Bradley is second,
with five.
The only prominent stables missing
are those OF Harry Sinclair and MIS-.
John D. Hertz.
A, G. Rostwick OF Philadelphia is
represented by Proteus. Charles T.
Fisher Of Detroit by Gee Tee, Mrs.
Graham Fair Vanderbilt by Sweeping
Light and the Three DIS Stables by Lib
erty Limited as its chief dependence.
Among the notable Winter campaign
ers named ere Lucky Tom. Cabezo and
Cathop. The East has the edge with
Top Flight, Tick On MORTAR. Lucky
Tom. Universe. Proteus and Sweeping
Light as its favorites, and the West will
pin its hopes on Burgoo King, Burning
Blaze and Liberty Limited.