davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1933-02-15
Boy Clearing Land. Loses Eve

Howard, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Isaacs, near town, who had
the misfortune to lose his right
eye by being hit by a flying wood
chip while clearing ground on his
fathers farm last Saturday, and
was taken to the wills Eye Hos
pital, Philadelphia, where the op-
GRAFTON was performed, has return
ed home.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-15

p. Thomas Massey was re-elect-
ed president Of the Kent County
Farm Bureau. Mr.. Massey has
served as president Of the Kent
County Farm Bureau since its or
ganization T. A. Sutton was re-
elected vice president and James
D. Davis secretary and treasurer.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-15
MAD DOG SCARE ON SHORE
Several Bitten Near CentreviIle
Four Mad Dogs Are Shot

Queen Anne's County's fourth
mad dog was slain last week near
Starkey's Corner, along the high
way between Centreville, Nd, and
Church Hill, Md, but not until af-
ter it had bitten Harry B. Rhodes
well known filling station operator
Smyrna times., 1933-02-15

who is now reos,
ment to aIIay .y'slrlag snll special 4
danger from 5r%,. NY possi5aa
rabid apfro,l 'yufophoba
Rhodes and h. W. os.ongsd d /
feed ii VII, vas atten1tiI
one Of bts 49, severely scrats
was ps.,s..1,.. -Pal employee il c9,+s
ed by Beniami1 ',Tn ,T oy dog /
Banjo Lara ~ .ldaduz, neg.s
tion revealed e'ille. Exam
tions that ,5a LII were no "A
from rabies n ,,-'ilai was susl !,
chief of 0r,a- : 4. NcCss
tlzai-a t.5ail department ) I'm y
canning Constant >>.!. ID
effort l,.a ~ vigilance 4
dog 81 l,s., @ssp p touch ri.5l
oispiaE any unusual ,la' |
ness 81 affec+;ar '9- signs d
mon.s 9- '.5ns. Since ea,Il
suffer @ogs have been 4
soulce X - rabies aud \
much 4 ca,,,r.t ''A remaii
as when 81 e. p-ele mystery I
ma,a5v - appearance Il
Smyrna times., 1933-02-15
FINANCIAL STATEMFyi
OF THE ~
Town Of Smyrn
FOR THE YEAR ENDING
JANUARY 3lst 1888
RECEIPTS

Elecae Light rents collao.,,
Water ren-s collected sl 9-
Town TaEes collected
Sewer rents collected r. y
Curbin bilIs collected !
Fines and penalties collac..j :.
Il y Boyer 'su 'lon
Fines and penalties colIs,+a5 Il.
Ge9 K. Stevenson - -'0A
Fire Insurance collected
Ken, County Appronria,;or.i,
Street opeHing permits
Rem from Orera Housa
Damage 81 POLE by ear in acci5...
Meter dep9sus and returns ''-sl
Street repairs
Rent from Masonic Lodge
Lamp post repairs
Wire sold
l,Iilln't 7tld f. Geo, " Turner
Corporation stop
Balance ia Treasury Janusr all
5il
Smyrna times., 1933-02-15
Expenses

Interest on Sewer Bonds ...''''
Welfare Home sewerage SURVEY =,
Sewer bills uncollected cll4 s'-
back ..- .......... '.''''''
Earnings ..- .-.-- ''''''.
eli
Smyrna times., 1933-02-15
SEWER
Receipts

Sewer Rents collected -
Sewer rents due and uneolleclea''
Smyrna times., 1933-02-15
ELECTRI c LIGHTS
Receipts

Receipts
Leit Eiec5l!e current 6ills collected SCI
i-iecliie current bills due and u.
collected Jan. 81, 1893
Electric curren+ lighting s.ree,s
EiectFie current lighting Town Hall
Higg lle current lighting Fire
Electric current pumDing water
Electrlc current traffic lights, g
timated) ..
Supplies on hand Jan. Bis, 1o32
Smyrna times., 1933-02-15
Expenses

Eastern Shore Public Service Co. sd
Interest Oh Electric Bonds u
Supplies. repairs and labor II
Freight on supplies
Fire Insurance on Plant -
Supplies on hand Jan. 3lst. 1882 "A
Electric bills charged back ..
Earnings .
Smyrna times., 1933-02-15

n i, Is = Ine Smyrna !
1at ID advance
Smyrna times., 1933-02-15
ASSETS
BONDED DEBT

BoN - Ipdsbiel,.
Town Of smyrna sI.t 1852 ..''''' ~
ness Jan. ? ~ i,,rinr 1887 n
Paid on Bonds uD s,,,rrs
Total balance e,h,s5ness
Rnnded lndeD'
Smyrna times., 1933-02-15
Expenses

Electric current used r.
Coal ..-.. ..''' ...
Insurance lobor ....
Repairs. material ana iaO' Il
Smyrna times., 1933-02-15
TOWN HALL
Receipts

Rents collected ..
Use of Jail ...-.--''
Use OF Legion Room
Use OF Library
Loss -...--. --'.'''' n
Smyrna times., 1933-02-15
Expenses

Electric current. pumping waters !.
Salaries ..... .......
Interest on Water Bonds ....
Supplies and repairs .. ....-
Water bills uncOllected charged
back .. .... ...........
Welfare Home new water line il
stallation -. ...... ....... 4
Earnings ..... .......-... 4
Smyrna times., 1933-02-15
nnrpu.x's OFFICE

y
Fines and Penalties
Smyrna times., 1933-02-15
WATER
Receipts

Water rents collected III
Water rents due and uncollecled. l
Water for Town Hall ..........
Water for Fire House ......
Fire Hydrants .
Supplies on hand Jan. 3lst, 1888
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Trade Trends

BY the Associated Press.
Copper-Improvement in prices re-
sulting from a furry of speculative
buying early in the week gave way to
some reaction at the eve Of the Good
Friday holiday. The trade continues
to await signs Of a definite agreement
among producers on the question of
temporary suspension of production.
Wash goods-Retailers were less ac-
tive buyers in the past week. but some
converters are said to have reported
a satisfactory business.
Tin-Affected as usual by the trend
of the pound sterling. tin quotations
advanced sharply this week. Some
trade interests reported a moderate
amount of business done at the top
prices, which represented the high for
the year to date.
Flour-This commodity in the past
week enjoyed the sharpest price ad-
vance for some time. but traders assert
ed that no corresponding increase in
demand made its appearance. Con-
sumers generally were content to order
out their contracts, it was said.
Cocoa-Moying with other commod-
tiles. cocoa prices rose moderately Just
before the holiday, but trade interests
expressed the opinion that the i'm
provement was based on speculative
rather than trade buying.
Steel-Local jobbers say that this
district has yielded fewer sales than
some Western regions but they concede
improvement in demand for tin plate
and sheets
Evening star., 1933-04-16
BONDS IRREGULAR
AT SHORT SESSION
Advances in Liberty Fourth
4Zs Prove Feature of
Quiet Market.
BY VICTOR EUBANK.

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, April 15.-The bond
market shufled about in . moderately
irregular manner today and trading. ex-
cept in few instances, was quiet.
The heaviest transactions Of the
brief session were in Liberty fourth AS.
which advanced around 20-32 Of point
following the announcement Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt that this issue would
not be called on October is. Both the
Liberty 3las and the first 4l4s were
firm and the Treasures relatively
steady.
There were a number Of small ad-
vances recorded by corporation loans,
including Allegheny Corporation IS, Ca
madam Pacific debenture Is. Chicago g.
Northwestern 434. Chile Copper IS. Gin
cinnati Gas As. Columbia Gas IS. Erie
IS, Goodrich 6las, Goodyear IS. Kansas
Gas 4las, Phillips Petroleum 5As. Frts-
co 41as, United States Rubber IS and
Utilities Power & Light debenture 51as.
Among bonds that yielded fractions
to around point were some OF Texas
Corporation, Baltimore & Ohio. Armour
& Co., American Telephone, National
Dairy, Pennsylvania and New York
Central Loew's debenture IS were on
2 points at one time. Price changes,
however. generally were rather narrow.
German obligations were again sub
jected to pressure. The Reich Is were
of more than points, while the more
active 5 5las lost around point. Italian
rs were firm, but japanese 515s were
down around a point.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Loans on Real Estate.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. April Is lP UNITED
States Department of Agriculture) -
Cattle, 400; compared week ago, light
steers and yearlings strong to 25 higher;
medium weights and weighty steers 25a
40 up. General market. however slow,
dull with part of early advance lost;
heifer and mixed yearlings only steady
to strong after having gained 25. Cows
and butcher heifers about steady at
close; bulls steady and vealers 50a75
lower: largely steers and yearling run;
with better graders in small supply;
shipper demand active; best long
yearlings, TOO; few above $50; best
medium weight steers, 6.25; best heavies
600; bulk all grades and weights. 4.25a
800; average cost at approximately
5.10, being about 25 over week earlier;
bulk yearling heifers, 4.75a5. SO; best,
SIS; weighty sausage bulls closed
2.85a3 90; choice vealers, 5.00a5.75.
Sheep, 5000; todays market nomi-
nal; for week ending yesterday, 1903
doubles from feeding station, 12.300
direct killing classes mostly steady;
choice light and medium weight lambs
and yearlings 1Oa15 higher: native
springers sharply higher, with broad
demand in few instances; weeks top
wool lambs. SIS paid early; closing bulk
1OiloW. pStVcl 81 duc "OOi ldLiUS, O.uVd
$50; best, 555: Colorado averaging 102-
110 pounds. 5.00a5.25; desirable clip
pers, 475a525; native Springs, 700a
825; few, $50 and better; fat ewes,
2.O0a275.
Hogs, 5000. including 500 direct;
market about steady with Fridays aver
age on all classes: occasional sales TO-
$40 pounds. 360a39O; top, $50; pack
ing sows, 330a3.50 compared week ago,
market mostly 10 higher; shippers took
500; holdover. 1000; light light, good
and choice. 140-16O pounds, 365a3.85;
light weight. 10000 pounds. 375a3. go;
medium weight, 2O0-250 pounds. 3.80a
800; heavy weight, 250-350 pounds,
360a385: packing sows medium and
good 275-550 pounds, 3.20a355; pigs,
good and choice, 100130 pounds, 335a
365.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. April IS (P.-Bar sill
yer firm. Il higher at 28& on continued
speculative buying.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
FOREIGN DOLLAR BOND
CLASSIFICATION MADE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpeClai DlSpaICn to 1He otAI
NEW YORK, April 15.-The American
Council Of Foreign Bondholders has
made an interesting classification of the
131 dollar bond issues sponsored by
foreign national, provincial and munich
pal governments as well as by foreign
banks and corporations which are par
TALLY or wholly in default on interest
payments. Eighteen countries are in
cluded, nine Of them European, seven
South American and two Central Amer
ican. The toal outstanding amount Of
defaulted bonds is 86.047, 900, re-
duced by operation of sinking funds
from an original aggregate of $1,644,-
979.500. Brazil heads the list, with
Chile close second and Sweden poor
third. The inclusion Of Sweden Is due
to the Kreuger & Toll and International
Match collapse. Sweden has never
failed to pay interest on its government
obligations. After Sweden come Colom-
bia. Peru. Argentina and then Soviet
Russia.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1888

" B 4 washn D..
THE
Evening star., 1933-04-16
GOLD STOCKS INCREASE
SLIGHTLY DURING WEEK
~ the Associated Press.

Monetary gold stocks Of the United
States showed . slight increase during
the week ended April II. as the change
was measured by the Federal Reserve
Board. In the table that follows, the
total stocks are given for comparable
periods. as announced by the board:
Week ended April H.. -, ,293, ,0OO. 900
Previous week ........... 4,2s3, ,000, 900
Same week last year. 1856, ,000, 900
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Anthracite Shipments Gain.

ALBANY, N. Y, April Is tH).-An-
thracite shipments last month we're
436,205 tons, an increase of 1000 tons
over February, officials of the Dela-
ware g. Hudson Railroad said.
Evening star., 1933-04-16

FOR SALE-First trust Of S2,S00 on
nearby Maryland property worth 50 900;
interest and prepayments paid to date.
Will discount 1919. Address Box 127-R,
Star Office
Evening star., 1933-04-16
FOR SALE

AT unusual concession to close estate Of
late Senator Burton. modern nrepreof ware
october. 1898; to net about 20S. Rhode
Island avenue and 9th street ne. Railroad
facilities. Offers solicited. Inquire
d. e. STEPHEN, ATTORNEY
21OO assachusetts Avenue 20. 44oO
Evening star., 1933-10-02
BANGTA|LS AWAIT
BUGLE AT LAUREL
25-Day Meet on Tomorrow
With Capital Handicap
as Feature Race.

w WASHINGTON race horse
M devotees have their in
Y Y nings, starting tomor-
row. The bangtails re-
turn to Laurel for 25-day meet,
longest Of the Maryland racing
season.
Proceeds for the first two days will
be turned over to the States unem-
ployed. The program will begin daily
at 1870 pm.
The Capital Handicap. a dash of 6
furlongs for a s2,50O purse. will fea-
ture tomorrow's card which will in
clude six other fiat races and a steeple-
chase.
Mere than 1000 runners are
stabbed at the handsome Laurel
track at present and probably
that many more in other sections
of Maryland. The daily jumping
races are expected to attract the
best fields in years.
Other stakes listed for this month
follow:
October The So. 500 Richard johnson.
toS5lSSass oeteSsl Ss f9r 2ys':9ss ssSSo Maryland
turity. 6 furlongs. for 2-year-olds. and the
So 500 Laurel mile fer Or sno AZ ages .u, c..
steeplechase. 2 miles. for a-year-olds and
for :7sf hines si0?sc ssods Selma %sr,sa %!
Handicap. mile and one-auarter. for 3-year-
od3 Sssr sas inward srss sd s5ss% &. Sps
Lowe Jenkins, mile. for 3-year-olds.
Evening star., 1933-10-02

their infield. But they kept on
winning.
In a way the Giants are something
like that old Princeton foot ball team
| Of few years back-a team of destiny
! This Tiger team was picked to lose all
! its big games-and it won them all.
This also has been year where the
dope was turned upside down all the
way along the busy route. Who would
have said last April that Helen Wills
Moody. Gene Sarazen. the Yankees
Jack Sharkey. Ellsworth Vines and q
dozen others would move into the zone
of frost, minus their crowns?
What slight edge there is-on copy
paper as well as on the ball f1eld-be-
longs with the Senator'S This edge is
awarded because of their heavier ar
tillery-and equal strength in other de-
partments.
But played on form, it should
90 to seUen gdrles-dnd phen a
battle is that close one guess is
as shdky as another
The Giants have to depend more on
Carl Hubbell than the Senators have to
bank on any one pitcher. This can
make big difference although Hub
bell is about as strong a foundation to
stand on as any team could ask for.
| Copyright, 1888. bv North American News
| paper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1933-10-02
SECOND LONG SWIM
IS WON BY NELSON
Sets World Record for Is Miles at
Chicago, Collects $1,000.
Blagden Il Runner.up.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October Iowa unofi-
" cially extended It's day at a Gen.
tury Of Progress over the week end
to include Sunday when Marvin Nelson
Of Fort Dodge, Iowa, won the $4,000
William Randolph Hearst l5-mile SWIM
ming marathon.
1t was a crowning climax in athletics
for the Hawkeye State. On Saturday
the University Of Iowa foot ball team
defeated Northwestern. to o, to win
the opening Big Ten Conference game.
Nelson, winner of this years Toronto
swim. gave convincing demonstration
of his ability by establishing a new
worlds record for the distance. He cov-
cred the Is miles through the chilly
waters of Lake Michigan and World S
Fair lagoons in 7:22:2435. He received
$4,000 for his efforts
Second place went to George Blagden
Of Memphis, who finished a trifle more
than a half hour behind Nelson. Blag-
den, pace-setter more than half the
distance, won s2,500 William F. Coll
OF Brooklyn, N. Y. was third and got
$1,000. Harry CLANCY, Cincinnati, was
fourth
1t took Miss Dorothy Nalevaiko. Glen
Cove. N. Y, hours % minutes and
80 seconds to cover the Is miles, but
she was the first woman to finish
and received $1,000. Myrtle Huddle-
ston, New York, noted feminine star,
was injured at the start and was re-
moved to a hospital after she had COM
pleted more than a mile. She was
kicked in the side.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
League Leaders
BY the Associated Press,
American Leaxue.

American Leaxue,
Batt1ng-Foxx, Athletics, 1856: Man.
uSh, Senators, and Gehrig, Yankees
Runs-Gehris, Yankees, 14o; Foxx
Athletics, l25.
Runs batted in-Foxx, Athletics, 15s;
Gehris, Yankees, 139.
niger, Tigers, 205.
Doubies-Burns, Browns, A; Cronin
Senators. 43.
Triples-Manush, Senators, II; Averill
Indians, and Combs. Yankees. l6.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, <s,
Ruth. Yankees, %.
Stolen baSes-Chapman, Yankees. 27,
Walker. Tigers, rs.
,Pitching-Vsn Alta, Yankees, 12-4
Grove, Athletics, 23-s.
National League.
Betting-Klein. Phillies, 1868: Davis
Phillies. .34s.
Runs-Martin, Cardinals, 1872; Klein
Phillies. 101.
Runs bated in-Klein. Phillies. 100;
Berger. Braves, LOG.
Hits-Kiein, Philles. 22s; Fullis
Phillies. ZOO
Doubles-Klein, Philles, a: Medwick,
Cardinals, 40.
Triples-Vaughan. Pirates, ls; p
Waner, Pirates, 16.
Home runs-Klein. Phillies, 2s;
Berger. Braves. o.
Stolen bases-Martin. Cardinals, 26;
Frisch. Cardinals, ard Fulns, Phillies, 18.
Pitching-T1nnig. Cubs, l3-6: Can't
we'll, Braves. 20-lo.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
Mancuso Smart Catcher.

-HANKS to Joe Cronin's sports
manship and generosity, the vet
=. eran Charley Dresser also u
available for emergency service; ne
wasn't eligible, you know, according 70
the series rules. but Joe kindly ana
promptly granted my request to put MIN
on the playing list
Fitting into the Giant defensive pic,
ture is the outfield trio, OFT, DAVIS ana
Moore. Their throwing recommends
them strongly. In low-score games ina.
is important. All year long Ott ana
Moore have been claiming the runners
" the bases. preventing them from tax
ing the extra base that so often marks
the difference between victory ana oe-
feat Their throwing will help to tnrot-
tie the Senators. =.
Behind the plate I'll present one OF
the smartest catchers in the game, Gus
Mancuso. They tell me Luke Seven Is
a smoother, easier workman. out ~
su.rantee he doesn't direct his pitcher
1ncr. cIeyerly. He can't. Mancuso Is
a. cIose to perfection in that speciality
as they ever come. s..
one thing more is in Mancusos IA
vor He's an adept at stealng signs.
fathoming out the designs OF the otneI
team They tell me the WasnlnsIoli
club employs the hit-and-run play
often. Well, they'd better not hans
cut the signs where Gus can see tnem'
r. they do the play will be boom,
erangSGus will thwart the batter ana
rut down the base runner in motion. He
car throw with anybody.
As defensive club, then, the Gants
have few faults. none that Is important:
and in this series defensive skin wlli
count heavily-just one more reason
Why am confident the Giants will wln'
Copyright. 1o33o
Evening star., 1933-10-02
RICHARDS RULES PRO
TENNIS FOURTH Time

BY the Associated Press A..
HYE, N. Y, october 2.-For the
K fourth time IN the seven years
the title has been competed fof'
Vincent Richards has won the national
professional tennis championship. The
brilliant New Yorker beat the veteran
Frank Hunter Of New Rochelle at his
own driving game at the Westcheste.
Country Club yesterday to capture tne
Singles crown in straight sets, then with
Charles M. Wood OF Bernardsville.
N. j.. as his partner, took the doubles
title from Hunter and Ted Rer1cna OF
New York.
Richards hard and accurate drives to
the back court and his clever court
covering ability which kept him on top
Of Hunters usually deadly returns won
him the singles by scores Of SIS. SO,
SO. Wood was somewhat cratic IN
the doubles ana Richards had to carry
th' burden in G c., e-2, ST, 6-3
Evening star., 1933-10-02
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
IN THE STAR.

WALTER JOHNSON, great pitcher
w of the Nationals, has signed
his 1914 contract The salary
has not been revealed, but is said
to be $12,500.
Washington defeated Philadelphia.
10. Jack Bentley, Sandy Spring
Md recruit pitcher. did we'll in his
debut, but gave way to Gallia In the
ninth.
Chester Harding, son Of the En-
gineer Commissioner, won a tennis
tournament conducted among men,
bers Of the Y. NJ. c. A., boys de-
partment. He defeated Urquhart
Ansley In the final
Georgetown is preparing for its
foot ball game with Navy. Ted Muir
ray, halfback. is an improved player
on the Blue and Gray squad.
Bowlers who starred on alleys here
last night included Hollidge Of Ber-
berich's: Watson. Arcadians; Hanger,
Laborities; Bittinger, Contenders,
and Farrow, ReSoluteS.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
Club Title Golf Events, Now
About Finished, Bring Forth
Some Good Performers Here

TOHN r. MILLER and Martin F.
Mccarthy are the finalists in the
- Beaver Dam Club championship.
Miller defeated Jesse F. Baggett. 2 and
/, yesterday. while Mccarthy downed
j. L. Townsend, 2 and l. Finalists
in the second flight are T. r. Baker
and H. r. DeVilbiss. while the third
fight finds B. Krucoff and j. E.
Hughes opposing each other. The
fourth flight finalists are F. A. Peter
son and L. c. Winters
Dave Thomson. who hits 'em short
and straight down the middle. licked
Clark StodGard on the eighteenth
green to win the Manor Club title
Thomson had 3-hole lead going to
the thirteenth. but here Stoddard put
on, stand that won back all three
holes. Thomson won the sixteenth
with a par 4 and the next two holes
were halved.
Other results:
First fieht. consoiation--R. p. Gibson
detssted ss1eSd Gso5se s,al. McGehse; g.. ana l.
Beaysrs astsated Irwin ponSsae: ! up; :.
FauTta Go;bt4l lshic s6a ssdI5 eiddns defeated
Fifth hignt-,E. H. casheil defeated .: NJ.
smith deiea.ed Z Msons snd
DR.. c. N. Rodlun won the second
flight at Argyle. defeating r. M. Law
renson, 2 up. The consolation went to
T. M. Felt. The third flight found E.
M. Slack, defeating j. D. Murray, while
L. G. Swami went to the twenty-second
hole to beat C. D. Wright in the con-
ISOLATION.
CHEvY CHASE CLUB golfers ad-
vanced to the final round in the
Maryland State Golf Association
team championship, by victory over
Rolling Road at Chevy Chase, but CO.
lumbia lost to Hillendale over the Hill
endale course
while Hillendale triumphed over CO.
lunbia by 30 to "a. Chevy Chase and
Hillendale will meet on a neutral course
next Sunday for the championship
trophy, won two years ago by Indian
Spring.
n ALTIMORE SUBURBAN CT U B
Is golfers triumphed over the Wood
mont County Club team in match
over the Baltimore course, winning the
mems contest by SO to 81, annexing the
womens match by the substantial mar
gin of 1919 to IA. and Ralph Beach,
the suburban pro. trounced Tom Hud-
gins of Vermont by and l.
The victory in the mems contest was
the second straight win this year for
the Suburban Club golfers. Matches in
the Woodmont championship were post
poned until next Sunday because Of the
team match.
A field of nearly 80 women golfers
will compete tomorrow over the Beaver
Dam Country Club course for the Wash
ington Times trophy. Play will start
both from the first and tenth tees.
Players are requested to bring their
own caddies.