davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30

really counts, it is the way they do
it. Here is certainly different kind
of a comedienne. And I like her
tremendously because she is so re-
freshing.
Mills and Shea have always been
good eccentric acrobatic comedians.
They are still good Gregory anG
Raymond get melody out of vacuum
cleaners, bicycle pumps and the like.
Arthur Ward juggles much better
than he dances. Captain Pickard
has a tremendously finely trained
seal by the name of Mickey. He does
things, that is the seal, I have never
seen done before.
Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsev
are up to their nutty tricks again
in "Biplomaniacs." This is the
movie feature.
Now at the Lyric.
Other theaters today offer: "Re-
union in Vienna at the Palace,
Adorable" at the Apollo, "'The
Eagle and the Hawk" at the Circle.
"Ex-Lady' at the Indiana, BE Mine
Tonight at the Ohio. burlesque at
the Mutual and Colonial, THE Rae
ing Strain at the Alamo, Lucky
Devils at the Mecca, THE Big
Cage" at the Rivoli and Granada,
Sign of the Cross" at the Holly
wood, and Forty Second Street" at
the Belmont and Talbot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30
SELLS PRODUCT ABROAD

Kansas Inventor of "DehOrning
Spoon" Gets Orders from Australia.
By United Press
MAPLEHILL, Kan, May 30
John Turnbull has received his first
foreign order-from Sydney, Aus
tralia. Turnbull makes "dehorning
spoons" for cattle. An Australian
wrote ordering several of the
spoons,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30

~ - = y
Lady M a C b e t h
again. While Ross
is singing a song,
she crawls slowly
on top of the baby
grand piano. But
she doesn't do a
Helen Morgan. She
goes to sleep.
Here is a new
brand of comedy
as put over by Ross
and Miss Stone
which is really the
high light of the
present revue.
1t isn't W h a t
these two rio that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30
Maxine Uses a Baby Grand
Piano for Her Stage Bed
Miss Stone Can Best Be Described AS Sleepy Time
Coincidence, But Is Wide Awake When She Dances
by WALTFR N HICKMAN

ID AN type of Coincidence
IN The best that describe nearly
a Sleeping Beauty.
Ross plants himself piano
Macbeth
walker
just can't describe the s
the LATEST movement have life finally
and fops
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30

orchestra starts a hot dance num-
Der. Then suddenly this sleepy
comedienne starts to dance and she
comes suddenly to life. She is a
marvellous high kicker and has some
acrobatic stunts which are great.
Then when this dance is over, she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30
MORE WINNERS
NAMED IN CITY
MARBLE MEETS
Additional Journeys to Be
Played Saturday at
Recreation Sites.

Bill shultz, Stanley Smith and
Billy johnson have joined the list
Of sectional marble champions, in
tournaments held in Spades and
Ellenberger parks and Municipal
Gardens Fairgrounds as part Of the
City-wide Indianapolis Times mar
bic tournament.
Shultz. who is II and lives at
734 North Colorado avenue, attends
school No. So. He captured the
title at Ellenberger. Arthur Eads
was runner-up to Shultz and there
was stiff competition at the elimi-
nation play held at three rings under
the supervision Of Wally Middles-
worth and Don Bauermeister Of the
city recreation department.
When the field finally narrowed
to Shultz and Eads. the former
showed the best craftsmanship and
undoubtedly will be contender for
the city title when all the sectional
champions gather at Willard park
June 16 to battle for the city title.
Johnson WINS Easily
Bill johnson, who is 13, and lives
at 1861 King avenue, attends School
IS. He was not challenged by any
stiff opposition at Municipal Gar
dens and will represent that dis
trict in the finals.
Smith was winner at Spades park
and found the going tough. He
lives at 1917 Tecunseh street, is IL
years old and attends school No
49, John Kicker, 8, of 20O9 Now
land avenue and also Of School 49,
was runner-up to Smith, and it was
only after a spirited fight that the
latter won.
Sectional champions have been
crowned at Garfield, Riley and Fall
creek Fairgrounds, in addition to
the three named above, and next
Saturday action will be held in
Riverside park, Hawthorne play
grounds, Rhodius park, and at But
Ter university, next to the field
house.
RAY AGAIN saturday
All action will be on the tennis
courts. List of schools assigned to
each center next Saturday will ap-
pear on the school page of Wednes-
days Times.
The Times furnishes the marbles
and no entry fee is required. If you
are under Is and will not become
that age until after July l, 1888, you
are eligible. The winner of the In
dianapolis title will be sent to the
western divisional championship
games at the Century of Progress
in Chicago June 25 with all expenses
paid and with a chaperon.
The winner of the western di-
vision games will compete with the
eastern divisional games at Ocean
City, June 80, for the national title.
The western winner will be taken
to Ocean City by plane after the
Chicago contests.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
SUMMONED
IN AUTO FATALITY.
Rev. Thomas D. Windiate
Said to Have Failed to
Report Accident.

Rev. Thomas D. Windiate Of Ken
sington, Md. dean Of the Northern Con-
vocation of the Episcopal Diocese of
Washington, today faced charges of
failing to report the accident in which
Mrs Susan Hunter Walker, prominent
Agriculture Department editor, was fa-
tally injured May 80. Mrs. Walker.
who was SO, died Tuesday at Emergency
Hospital.
A warrant for the clergyman's arrest
was obtained late yesterday from Jus
tice of the Peace Alfred Wilson at
Bethesda by Corpl. G. A. Wollenburg
Of the Maryland State police.
The police reported that Rev. Win
diate rector of Christ Church, Ken
sington, failed to make a report after
his car skidded on the Garrett Park
hill and crashed into pole, injuring
Mrs. Walker. Maryland motorists are
required by law to fife a written report
with the commissioner Of motor vehicles
within "a hours after any accident in
which a person is injured. but police
said the first knowledge they had of the
accident was when Washington author
tiles notified them of the death of Mrs.
Walker Penalties of from S25 to S100,
In the OlScreClOn OF the court, are pro-
vided for the offense.
Rev. Windiate was summoned to ap-
pear in Police Court at Rockville June
is to answer the charges.
Mrs. Walker. whose father operated
school in Scotland which Ramsay
Macdonald, British prime minister, at
tended as a boy, was to be buried late
today after funeral services at the
Church Of the Holy Comforter. Vienna,
Va. Her home here was at 900 Nine
teenth street.
For IL years Mrs Walker edited the
Daily Digest, an Agriculture Depart
ment publication, which is circulated
among agricultural officials. colleges and
experimental stations. Her work was
so highly regarded by Secretary of Ag-
iiculture Wallace that he is said to have
ordered the Digest to continue.
Was Native Of Scotland.
A native of Scotland, Mrs. Walker
came to the United States at an early
age with her parents, who first settled
In New Jersey. then moved to Fairfax
Evening star., 1933-06-08

County, Va. Her father, during their
residence in New Jersey. became close
friend of Walt Whitman and in later
years Mrs Walker wrote number OF
articles about the poet.
While still young woman Mrs. Wal
ker came to Washington on visit and
here she first obtained what she de-
scribed as her painful idea of the
farmers problems. so that today I have
full sympathy with the farmer"
Evening star., 1933-06-08
OMAHA MAN WILL FACE
EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE

By the Associated Press.
WOBURN. Mass, June S-Allanson
B Warren, So, of Omaha, Neb., presi-
dent of the McCord-Brady Wholesale
Grocery Co. of that city. started back
to omaha yesterday to face charges Of
embezzling $4,000 from his company.
Warren arraigned in District Court
today charged with being fugitive
from justice. waived extradition pro-
ceedings and agreed to return to the
Nebraska city in company with L. c.
Greene. a private detective who had
trailed him here. The fugitive charge
then was dismissed.
Warren was arrested in Winchester
Evening star., 1933-06-08
Program TO Aid Roads.

RIVERDALE HEIGHTS, Md, June 8
(SpeciaD I w. Bucklin, Washington
radio entertainer. will be featured in
a vaudeville at the Riverdale Heights
flrehouse Saturday night The per-
formance is being staged to raise road
funds
Evening star., 1933-06-08
Men aren't the only ones
who know Luckies are better

in still another way. My cigarette
is such personal thing-when |
place it between my lips l want to
be sure not to offend my sense of
feminine daintiness. You men have
yos, reasons for saying "Luekies
Pleasei"-but with me it's the wei
come tany as well as the favor and
mildness that ''Toasting' imparts.
Evening star., 1933-06-08

who were trailing Warren as he went
to winchester to confer With q real
estate agent in regard to the purchase
of a house.
Evening star., 1933-06-08

We women know that there's al
ways good reason for everything.
And when a cigarette is so unusu-
ally mild, SO pure and tasting
as Luckies afe-what other reason
but "Toasting" could there be?
No man has to tell me that fine
tobacoos play an important part
but Luokies please me completely
Evening star., 1933-06-08

yesterday while In company with
Samuel Iauphan. also Of Omaha. The
suspicious Of police had been aroused
by two private detectives and reporter
Smyrna times., 1933-07-19

Most mems idea of a snap is
the other fellows job.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-19
CORRESPONDENTS
CONTINUED From Page Eight)

son, John Niles, Woodrow Branner,
Clyde Shockley, Elmer FAIRIES, and
Bob Carpenter. An enjoyable ev-
ening was spent in playing various
games after which refreshments
consisting of ice cream and cake
were served.
The tomato crop which has been
a dilemma to the farmers for sew
eral years, gives some promise of
having a better market basis, ow-
ing to the fact that much of the
glutted market has been cleared of
the huge stocks, and this brighter
outlook has resulted in at least
five per cent of increased acreage
Of tomato planting this year. An
other stimulating prospect is the
fact that several canning establish
ments heretofore idle will again be
operated this year.
A tumor mass on the neck of
Richard Hodgson, president of the
Trustees of the Poor, was removed
this week by DR.. Fenimore, at the
Wilmington General Hospital. DR..
Dorsey Lewis of Townsend, attend
ed the operation. Mr.. Hodgson re
turned to his home at Townsend
Smyrna times., 1933-07-19

tion that the State take over coun-
ty roads had been made by an Ad-
visory Commission named by Gov
ernor Buck. The Taxpayers Re-
search League did the technical
work in this study. Mr.. Warmers
Letter discussed information pre-
sented by the Governors Advisory
Commission to the effect that
there are 1888 miles of county
roads, of which 2028 are improved;
that the annual expenditure for
roads and bridges in the three
counties combined during 1928
1881 averaged S1,174.918, or more
than 49 per cent of all county ex-
penditures; that, according to the
best information, the annual cost
of maintenance of all county roads
would be about S80O,00O. Mr.. War
ner says in part: "Since the aver
age maintenance costs of the three
counties, covering all the county
roads in the State, approximates
less than S8OO,O0O year, and since
the maintenance Of these county
roads in our opinion could be more
efficiently and economically per
formed under your administration,
and since the recent Federal ap-
preparation Of $1,819,OOO should
provide amply for new highway
construction in Delaware for some
time it seems apparent that it is
financially possible for your de-
partment now to assume to large
or complete extent the administra-
tion and maintenance of the coun-
ty roads, in Delaware. If this
should be undertaken completely
by you, it would remove once and
for all the excess cost to the tax
payers Of the three counties for
highway administration and main
tenance, SO far as these costs ex-
ceed the costs of your more eff
ficient administration of these op-
erations under one central head"
Smyrna times., 1933-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Stauffer and
Miss Elsie Fritz, of Prices Corner,
were recent guests of Willard Bar
Gus and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Turner
were recent visitors to Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Holloway
and children, of Prospect Park,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thompson last week.
Miss Clara Rash has returned
from a visit to Mrs. Edward
Thompson in Hazlettville.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Masten of
near Coatesville, has been visiting
relatives here.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-19
TEMPLEVILLE
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned from the Vicinity

Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity
Templeville, Md, July 10 Mr..
Herbert Knots and family are oc-
cupying a cottage at Rehoboth
this week Messrs Thomas Hay
den, of Centreville. Benjamin
Raughley, Cooper Davis and Tenn
pie Stafford, of Templeville, are
spending the week with them.
Miss Isabel Raughley has been
visiting relatives in Newark, Del
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maske enter
tanned relatives from Ridley Park
Pa, and Wilmington, last week
Mrs. ]. NJ. Hunter and Miss
Blanche Spry, of Roseville, were
guests of Mrs. Katie Stafford last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Walls spent
a brief visit with their son, Mr..
Herbert Walls, near Crumpton,
last week.
Mr.. Joseph Buckley and cousin,
of Cleveland, Ohio, have been
guests of Mr.. Buckey's father, Mr..
]. J. Buckley.
Mr.. Albert Robinson of Washing
ton, spent several days recently
with his brother, Mr. Wright Rob
inson.
Miss Frances Stout, of Allen,
Md. has been visiting her aunt,
Mrs John Davis.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-19

night, that only one front
light is showing it is his duty
to have the dead" lamp at
tended to as quickly as posi-
bic at the garage nearest the
place where the discovery is
made, without waiting for the
completion Of the journey.
"Strict attention to this
very necessary detail involved
in night driving will contrib
ute to the public welfare by
removing a menace that i'm
pends whenever there is de-
reelection in this respect"
Smyrna times., 1933-07-19
CHESWOLD
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity

CheSWold, July ia few friends
gathered at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James E. Vaughn to honor
the birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Vaughn. A pleasant evening was
spent after which refreshments
were served, the guest departed
wishing Mrs. Vaughn many more
happy birthdays.
The members of the Epworth
League enjoyed hot dog roast at
kits Hammock last Friday even
ing.
Elizabeth Ann Sampson is in the
Wilmington Hospital, where she
underwent an operation on her
knee last week. Her many friends
wish her quick recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Cantwell re-
turned home Saturday after an alb
sence of two weeks. Mr. Cantwen
attended the Blind Mans Camp"
near Centreville, Md, and Mrs.
Cantwell visited relatives in Will
mington and Chester.
Miss Bernice Kemp has been Wis
iting friends near Wilmington for
the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. George Luff are on
a motor trip to Chicago and points
in the Middle West. They expect
to visit the Century of Progress
Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Savin, of
near Townsend, were guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Ford last week.
Mrs. S. E. Pearson has been
very i'll at the home of Mrs. Matte
Ford, but is now much improved
Mrs. Sara Dietz has returned
from visit of several weeks with
her daughter in Baltimore and
Smyrna times., 1933-07-19
URGES STATE
TO TAKE ROADS

Continued From Page Onel
Smyrna times., 1933-07-19

Tuesday. His condition is good.
Mr. and Mrs Evans Moffitt are
having the front of their home re-
modelled and brought up to date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bower and
NJ G. Lurty, Of Chester, Pa, have
returned from a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. N. w. VanHorn.
Mrs. w. D. Collins, of Whining
ton, has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. John Townsend.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-19
rural school buildings!
Morning News.
OUR APPRECIATION

We thank the Morning
News, the Evening Journal
Every Evening Of Whining
ton, the Delaware State News,
Dover, and other papers, for
their kind and encouraging
expressions Of Us on the occa-
sion Of The Smyrna Times en-
tering its 8Oth year Of contin-
uous service. AS the oldest
consecutively published news
paper in Delaware, we shall
endeavor to carry on.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-19

ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town " represents. but Tor the outlying
district of which it is the center. EN-
bracing the towns Of Clayton, Kenton.
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic. &c. A rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charg-
ed for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale. For Rent,
Lost and Found advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less. a minimum
charge of SO cents per insertion. In
memorian. articles, 10 cents per line per
issue
THE SMYRNA TIMES is an Independent
paper devoted to the welfare Of the town
it represents and the State of which it
is a part. 1t also gives the items Of
Importance of the Eastern Shore Of
Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-19
1-EYED CAR A NUISANCE

~ I'LL LAAN
Evening Journal-Every Even
ing of Wilmington, that an
automobile with one bright
light is an annoyance that can
be and ought to be reduced to
a minimum.
when person is motor
ing in the dark" says the
Evening Journal-Every Even
ing, Every often it is impossi-
BILE to determine, upon MOTTO
ing a single headlight ap-
preaching, whether the light
is on a motorcycle OF a four
wheel vehicle. The natural
supposition is that it is on the
latter type Of machine, either
a passenger car OF a truck.
There is, however, no way
of knowing whether the lone
light is on the right hand side
of the oncoming car OF on the
left hand side. This uncer-
tainty begets apprehension on
the part Of the driver of every
car toward which the myster-
ious light is moving.
I'm passing the trouble
maker the natural impulse is
to get as far away from the
menacing light as possible. A
situation thus is created
which presents difficulties and
dangers, particularly if there
be only two traffic lanes,
thereby limiting the space
available for such maneuver-
ing as plainly is necessary.
''The driver of the one-light
car cannot ignore the fact
that he not only is a source of
annoyance, but also that he is
a very definite potential cause
of accidents; also that his
own safety and that of others
is at stake. He must know,
too, that he is violating the
law.
"A very proper precaution
would be for all car operators
to test the lights before start
ing for a drive. If defect
be found, in the lamps, Oh
anything else, for that mat
ter, it should be corrected at
once.
prudence emphasizes the
Importance Of always follow
ing this rule. Such a course
is necessary, in fact, if one
wants to play safe and live ur
to the law, and if he has con
sideration for other users OF
the roads.
"The law says that two
front lights must show al
night for each four-wheel We.
hicle using the highways. Il
is the duty of all car owners
to see that this phase of the
law, as well as every other
phase, is complied with. II
must be remembered that
failure to do so makes persons
responsible liable to arrest
prosecution and substantial
penalties.
when a driver makes the
y discovery, while motoring al
Smyrna times., 1933-07-19
DELAWARE LEADS

ing citizens, Delaware is il
position to demonstrate tht
benefits of the prediction
made by Owen d. Young
widely known industrialist
that culture is destined tt
move from cities to rural dis.
tricts by means of the public
schools.
In fact, Delaware has beer
cited by leading educators as
"a laboratory of education, .
as well as a model and ex-
ample which other states may
emulate to their own advant-
age.
Describing his own school
days at Van Hornesville, NY,
Mr.. Young draws comparison
between "the little red school
house" Of his youth and the
great stone building, with its
library, swimming pool and
radio equipment which has
supplanted it. He visions a
redistribution Of population
from congested centers to the
smaller towns and villages, in
part as follows:
I'm those early days
our rural villages were
largely self-contained and
self : supporting. They
had to be. Transporta-
ton was difficult and
communication infre-
quent. They were little
islands almost inaccessi-
BILE. The world of action.
of ideas, of entertain
ment, in a word, life lay
in the cities. Small won
der that youth was leav-
ing the farm.
To-day this may all be
reversed. The country
may be the land of cul-
ture. The provincials will
live only in the cities.
The President proposes
and economic conditions
seem to demand a redis-
tribution Of our popula-
ton from congested cit
! les to rural areas. The
motor car, good roads,
the telephone, the radio
and the motion pictures
have broken down the
earlier barriers, both
physical and intellectual.
We will not get this
change in country life
without good schools.
People will not move
there or even stay there
if the educational facil-
tiles for their children be
inadequate. The schools
are the key which will
unlock the country for
modern living, and with
out which all other at
fractions and facilities
will fail"
Surely, Mr.. Young portrays
a happy transition, and one
moreover, which is practica
and not merely visionary
And, here, Delaware already
has blazed a trail, with It's
Smyrna times., 1933-07-19

Published Every Wednesday Afternoon, by
r. D. HOFFECKER. Proprietor.
Founded by Robert D. Hoffecke,. July 5.
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-19
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, July 21-22

Lee Tracy fans, sit up and
whoop! Here's your Lee at his
top-best, and you'll love him and
the picture. You don't stop laugh
ing at one gag before you're roar
ing at the next. The picture is
jammed with twists, developments,
gags that will more than pay you
for the coin you gave the box Of
flee girl. This is Al entertain
ment for any moviegoer.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-19

Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna, Del
aware, as Second Glass matter.
Subscription price. s1.5O per year. strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-19

::G:E:.: ::
49, 1

We are prepared to furnish the
public with high-grade anthracite
coal Of all sizes. Our coal prices
have been REDUCED for Summer
delivery. It will pay to buy the
best grade fuel. Call or visit our
yard and examine our coal. You
can't get better.
Clean your Furnace this summer
with CHA-SOOT, Chemical Action
will burn the SCOT, scale and carbon
deposits from your furnace and
chimney, and save fuel. We sell it.
We have large stock of ROOF
PAINT that we can guarantee.
Examine your roofs and paint them
before they become leaky and you
will save money.
E. M. Rust
Yard and Warehouse, Delaware St.
Phone 270 R2
SMYRNA. DELAWARE
Seward gateway., 1933-10-05
LEGAL NOTICE

U. s. Department of Agriculture
 Bureau of Public Roads, Septem-
 Der 22, 1883. Sealed bids will be re-
 celVed at the office of the Bureau of Public Roads, 419 Federal & Territorial Bldg, Juneau, Alaska,
 until 9 o'clock A M. on October 26. 1883. for 3.554 miles of surfacing on the Seward Highway, Seward kenai Lake Section 1, in the Gnu zach National Forest, Third Judi cial Division. Territory of Alaska, involving 8,20O cubic yards screen ed gravel top course. The atten- tiOn of the bidder is directed to the special provisions covering sub letting or assigning the contract, minimum wage rates, and alter nate bid to be submitted in case he may desire to offer any foreign articles. materials or supplies. Where plans and specifications are requested, deposit of $500 will be required to insure their return within thirty days after opening of bids. Checks shall be made pay able to Bureau of Public Roads, Juneau. Alaska. Plans and specifi- cations may be examined at the Bureau of Public Roads, Federal & Territorial Bldg. Juneau, Alas ka; Bureau of Public Roads, Fed eral Bldg, Seward, Alaska; Asso- ciated General Contractors, Null nomah Hotel, Portland. Oregon; Associated General Contractors. w. 5l5 First Ave, Spokane, Washing ton; Associated General Contrac- tors, Arcade Bldg, Seattle, Wash ingtOn; Pacific Builder & Engin- ger, Seattle. Washington and West ern Public Works Contractors Assn, Winthrop Hotel, Tacoma. .