davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1933-08-16
TALK WHEAT
CONTROL PLAN
X. z. Wilson, County Agent,
Has More To Say on
Wheat Adjustment
BLANKS FOR FARMERS

Wheat growers in Kent county are
showing an active interest in the
wheat acreage adjustment and
production control program of the
Federal government, according to
County Agent Russell E. Wilson
who has been appointed wheat ad-
ministrator in this county by Sec
retary of Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace, and it is expected that
the majority of the wheat farmers
will enter into this nationwide CO.
operative plan which has for its
purpose the control of acreages
and the sterilization of wheat
prices in the United States. Over
500 farmers have attended the six
meetings which have been held in
Kent county during the past two
weeks under the direction of the
county agent for the purpose of
explaining this wheat allotment
plan. Within the next ten days it
is planned to mail contracts and
application blanks to the wheat
growers, and those who sign these
contracts to reduce their wheat
acreage in 1884 and 1885 in ac-
cordance with the Federal plan
which will be announced on Aug
ust "a by Secretary Wallace, will
become cooperators in this wheat
organization for the county. Some
time in the near future local meet
ings will be scheduled again in all
sections of the county, at which
local committees will be elected, /
and one member from each COM
munity will be selected to mem
bership in the county wheat asso-
citation. From the personnel Of the
county association there will be Sc
lected three wheat growers who
will serve on the allotment COM
mittee, and who will pass upon all
applications of the farmers. Each
farmers allotment will be based on
his average wheat yields for the
past three years including 1882,
1881, and 1880, and the premium
payment of about % cents bush
el will be made this year on 54
percent Of each farmers basic al
lotment, provided he agrees to re-
duce his wheat acreage in 1884
and 1885 according to the percent
age which will be determined by
Secretary Wallace within the next
few days Two-thirds of this
years payment will be made be-
ginning September Is, and the re
manning one-third will be paid lat
er. The cost Of the administration
of this plan, which will be about
2 cents a bushel, will be deducted
from the one-third payment, al
lowing each cooperator this fall to
receive a premium of 20 cents a
busheI on "a per cent of his 3-year
average production during 1880,
1881 and 1882, and the remaining
8 cents a bushel to be paid at
later date. This premium will also
be paid to each cooperator for 81
per cent of the wheat which he
produces in 1884 and 1885, and in
the event of a complete crop fail
ure next year the farmer will re
ceive this payment on his average
allotment based on the 3-year
period of 1880, 1881 and 1882. The
wheat acreages and the names Of .
those farmers who sign these gov
ernment contracts will be publish
ed in the local press, and each CO 4
operator will be required to adhere
strictly to this wheat allotment
plan if he expects to receive the
benefits and To remain a member
of the county wheat association.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-16

President Davis III. Bell Gives Re-
ports of the District Conference

The Smyrna Rotary Club met
last Thursday evening at Wayside
Inn with President D. H. Bell pre-
siding. The evenings program
consisted of a report on the Presi-
dent and Secretary's District Con-
ference held in Philadelphia in
July, this report was given by
President Bell. Visiting Rotarians:
j. A. Frear Jr., of Dover Club, and
j. P. Hyatt, of Wilmington club.
Guest: V. ]. Columbo guest of ].
P. Hyatt.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-16
NEW ROAD OPEN ON "SHORE"
Extending From Lynch Sh0Ttens
Chestertpwn Betterto1 Route

Chestertpwn Betterton Route
A new State road extending
from the town of Lynch to con-
meet with the Chestertown-K Ken
nedyville stone highway at Hos
singers Corner, has been complet-
ed and opened to traffic. The new
road shortens the distance between
ChestertoWn and the Betterton
bayside resort by two miles, and
is proving very popular with Ches-
tertown autoists. The building of
the new road is attributed in large
measure to the energy of Wroth
Stavely and other residents in that
section who importuned the Stae
Road Commission for the road
which is of macadam and about
two miles in length.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-16
KENT-sUssEX BARRIERS JOIN
Form an Organization Down State
To Make Uniform Prices

More than so BARRIERS of Kent
and Sussex counties gathered at
Dover and effected an organization
to aid in the operation of the NRA
code. Oscar Richards, Of Bridge
vile, was elected president; w. NJ
Broadway, Of Smyrna, vice-presi-
dent, and James G. McWilliams, of
Dover, secretary and treasurer A
committee was named to compile
a schedule Of prices which will be
submitted at meeting to be call
ed by the president Closing and
opening hours will also be includ-
ed
Smyrna times., 1933-08-16
Mrs. Alfred Boyer, TayIor's Bridge

Mrs. Mary L. Boyer, wife of AL
fred Boyer, of Taylor's Bridge, who
died Sunday at the Homeopathic
Hospital in Wilmington, was bur-
led yesterday from her late resi-
dence at o'clock, Standard Time.
nterment was in Townsend Gem
etery. Mrs. Boyer died from COM
plications. She was well known in
Thoroughfare Neck and was es-
teemed by all who knew her.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-16
FELFARE HOME
NEARLY READY
.;,,o Touches Now Being.
7. il Preparatory To It's
MADE Being thss,1 occupied
|opERN INSTITUTION

- new state Welfare Home a.
4 4 80 I. erected by VIM. Il. Steele
20 contractors, will be ready
] occupancy September !, ac-
stdirg 70 report presented by
Il Sbawdee, in charge Of the
uilding construction At a meeting
] !. state Welfare Commission.
'Ioring on the first and second
T. has been laid and the paint
!. almost completed. The build
i ! expected to be ready for
zinc in of the furniture next
Il, Members of the commits
e. which is headed by DR.. Char
!. 7. Candee, and the contractors
i. bpen bending every effort to
tbe building ready by Sep
Liner l. TIE commission plans
/ ,old q cornerstone laying later
Sentember at which State and
i, officials and representatives of
!. various welfare organizations
tbe state will be guests at a re-
L. The new institution is
I The state of Delaware can well
proud. The two buildings, the
sdical Center and the Pavilion,
/ models Of its kind to be found
,vwbere. The old age dependents
The state will have such a home
they never dreamed Of. Every
;pg for their comfort and health
being built into the institution
ms that is possible. The Med
Center built to house 128 and
! Pavilion Is will have to be
billed up as far As possible to
X care Of all three county units
hi more buildings can be erect
Even the colored and white
age inmates will have to oc-
py the same building. Arrange
mt has been made to give the
Iored contingent the top floor Of
Pavilion until a building en-
ely for the negroes, segregated,
d devoted entirely for their
eds and comfort can be built
lis it is to be hoped, can be done
th the funds available from the
n. c. if the legislature will ac-
pt the offer made BY the Federal
Ivernment. Three more buildings
2 be conveniently used and al
ady plans are being formulated
th this in view, should the state
cept the offer. However, when
two new buildings now COM
ted are turned over to the State
alfare Commission. the new
me for Delaware's aged and in
5ent will be a far advance over
; three separate county aims
uses which have been maintain
one at Farnhurst in New Cas-
County; one near Wyoming in
Mt County, and one near
orgetown in Sussex County. The
mates of all three of these coun-
homes viii be brought together
Smyrna in one institution. And
lat fne honey comfortable
aflefs they will have. Bed
pms bright and cheerful. rest
pms with every comfort; all the
nltary conveniences one would
flontinued =, p
Smyrna times., 1933-08-16
= WESLEYAN METuoD,sr

Ihances 81 ,ienry' Pastor, An
|Servioss 'irs Tor the Week
FIST Church , .ne wesleyan Meth
& worsbin ~ e 80 as follows: Morn
20; Youpe' po 1o.oV' Sunday School.
klOck; Son., eOpies Meeting, 700
Fe, 73o ano preaching SER
(ng by Mr.. eeeiai S message in
fs Rena Sdrah Palmer and
Estings, TusedavA ,Aiey: ssa Mid-week
nss' 8 o'clock. ana Friday ev-
Smyrna times., 1933-08-16

Grangers Picnic Mt Crystal Beach
The Smyrna Grange held a pic
mic at White Crystal Beach last
Wednesday. A delightful outing,
well attended, was had.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-16
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. w. Ii. Cook of West Virginia,
to Have Charge on Sunday

10 fEdNU tTffEI e UEf ouHuhy
Rev. w. B. Cook of West Vir-
ginia, will have charge of the SER
vices at the Presbyterian Church
next Sunday. Sunday School will
convene at 10 a. M; Preaching SER
vice, IL a. m. The Young Peoples
meeting will be at 6.45 and preach
ing in the evening at 7.30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-05-08

Meeting-American Opthalmo-
logical Society, all day and night
Mayflower Hotel.
Luncheon-University Of Michi-
gan Alumni, 1890 p. m, Uni
versity Club.
Luncheon-Alpha Delta Phi
Fraternity, 1890 p. m, Univer"
sity Club.
Meeting-American Society for
Clinical Investigation, all day,
Willard Hotel.
Characterization Association
of the History Of Medicine, z p.
M, Willard Hotel.
Meeting-American Clinatolog-
ical and Clinical Association, all
day dinner at z p. m, Willard
Hotel.
Neutrality-suspicious. Park Citi-
zens Association, 8 p. M, Takoma
Park Library.
Meeting-Park View Citizens
Association, 8 p. M, Park View
Platoon School.
.Meeting-Piney Branch Citi-
zens Association, 8 p. m, Ham
line M. E. Church, Sixteenth and
Allison Streets Northwest.
Meeting-Joppa Lodge, No. IS,
The Washington times., 1933-05-08
"One-Man Debate"
Ends As Police Win

Roy Cox, Of Edmondston, Nd,
stood in the intersection of Fourth
Street and Wells Avenue early
yesterday in his home town, and
held a debate with himself about
going home.
NeighborS called police, since
the one-man debate was in a loud
and unseemly tone of voice, they
said. County Policeman William
E. Clifton took Cox to the Hyatts-
vile lookup, where Cox continued
the debate under lock and key.
He is charged with being drunk
and diSorderly.
The Washington times., 1933-05-08
WHAT'S DOING TO-DAY

F. A. A. M, 8 p. M, Joppa Tenn
pie, 1900 block Ninth st. N. w.
Meeting-Federal Bar Associs I
ton, 8 p. M, Department o.
Commerce Auditorium.
Meeting - Kalorama Citizens
Association, 8 p. m, John Quincy
Adams School, Nineteenth and
California Streets Northwest.
Meeting-Loyalty Lodge, No. 4,
Order Shepherds of Bethlehem.
8 p. M, Masonic Temple, Eighth
and F Streets Northeast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15
FRENCH MAILED FIST
HOLDS OLIVE BRANCH
TOWARD, OLD ENEMY
Hitler's Cry for Peace Answered
by Stirring Declaration
in Paris

Paris, Nov. Is. - tP, = An olive
,,ranch in a mailed fist was extended
toward Germany by France Wednes-
day.
Replying to Chancellor Hitler's Oft
repeated cries for continued peace
and separate Franco-German non
aggression treaty. Premier Albert Sar-
laut told the chamber of deputies
Tuesday night that he too sought
peace.
But. in the next breath of a stirring
declaration of cabinet policy that won
overwhelming support. he called at
tention to the great French army.
France" he declared has a moral,
material and military force that for
b dis anyone to dictate to her"
Then he reiterated what Foreign
Minister Joseph Paul Boncour had
told the chamber earlier: any arms
accord with Germany must be reach
ed in the League Of Nations.
BY sweeping majority OF asa to II
the chamber endorsed this stand to-
vard Germany.
M. Paul Boncour's exposition Of
foreign policy won "a vote OF conf
dence for the government Of 1894 to
IA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15
POSSIBILITY OF MEETING
BEFORE HOLIDAYS SEEN

London, Nov. l5.--(P-The posi-
biity of big powers" disarmament
barley in London before Christmas
was discussed widely Wednesday.
Conjecture started partially from
London Daily Mail forecast that
such conversations would be held as
4 result OF Great Britain's strenuous
efforts to draw Germany back into
the world disarmament conference.
Germany's participation can best be
secured. the paper said 1t was thought,
through preliminary meeting Of rep
resentatiyes Of the United States,
Great Britain. France, Italy and Ger
many elsewhere than at Geneva.
At such a meeting, the Mail con-
tinued. the place and date of further
negotiations could be decided upon.
adding that the general view seemed
to be such talks should be held if
possible before Christmas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15
RECORD NUMBER OF
LOANS TO FARMERS
MADE IN DISTRICT
Grants for Week Ending Novem.
Der IL Exceeded Those Made
in 10 Months Of 1882

st. Paul, Nov. 15.-lP)--More loans
were made to farmers by the federal
land bank here during the week end
ing Nov. IL than during the first 10
months Of last year.
But even more speed in aiding
agrarians Of Minnesota, Wisconsin,
North Dakota and Michigan j; plan
ned, Leo T. Crowley. general agent
for the farm credit administration,
said.
During the week 8l4 loans were
closed for total OF sl,192,900 COM
pared with 639 and a total OF $685.
600 from January through November,
1892.
Loans and totals during the week
ending Nov. II. 1888, included: Min
nesota 1856 and $1,O48,300; North Da-
kota 100 and $3.50 800.
For the first 10 months last year:
Minnesota 90 and $943,2OO; North
Dakota 149 and $466,8OO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15
Smith and Roosevelt
Have Pleasant Chat

Washington. Nov. l5.-tP,-Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Alfred E. Smith
had a nice pleasant visit Tuesday
evening at the White House and
about their conversation Swirled
Wednesday speculation about an al
lance for new deal in New York
democracy
It was just tea and cake at the
executive mansion as the president
received Smith and John j. Raskob.
But before the guests arrived. Roose-
welt appointed James J. Hoey as COL
lector OF internal revenue in New
York.
Hoey was floor manager for Smith
IN the 1928 Democratic convention
He left Tammany Hall to run with
Joseph v. Mckee in opposition to
Tammany in the recent New York
municipal contest
! So Washington political observers
were inclined to see in the Hoey ap-
pointment an olive branch of peace
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15
Score of Witnesses
In Fargo Liquor Case

Fargo, N. D.. Nov. l5.-(P,-A score
ct witnesses took the stand In Cass
county district court Tuesday In an
effort to link Arthur (Chief) Barren
son with freight car load OF alcohol
shipped into Fargo last March II.
Barenson Is charged with being the
owner Of the alcohol.
Most Of the witnesses testified as
to arrangements made by persons
claimed to have been agents for
Barenson for receipt Of the alcohol
on its arrival here. The liquor, with
other alcohol and whiskey found on
a farm near Fargo. was confiscated.
The state rested late In the AFTER
noon and defense counsel indicated
their presentation Of evidence would
be brief.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15
VI. v. COMMANDER
Will GIVE ADDRESS
ATC|TY AUDITORIUM
Place Changed Because Of
Large Crowd Anticipated.
Committee Says

Because a large crowd Is expected
to hear him speak here Wednesday
evening. the appearance OF James E.
Van Zandt. national commander In
chief OF the Veterans OF Foreign
Wars. has been changed from the
World War Memorial building to the
city auditorium, it is announced by
Major A. G. Young, commander Of the
local unit Of the veterans organiza-
ton.
present indications are that the
dining room OF the memorial build
ing will not be large enough to take
care OF the crowd expected" Major
Young said.
The public is invited to attend the
program which will begin at 3 O'Clock,
IS minutes after Van Zandt arrives
here on his tour of the midwest and
Pacific coast.
The committee In charge Of ar
rangements has invited all veterans
and other organizations to attend the
program and particularly urges men,
bers Of women's organizations to hear
him.
Van Zandt. whose home is at Al
toona. Pa, Is described as one Of the
most forceful leaders In veterans
work.
He comes here after visits at st.
Joseph. Mo-, and Sioux Falls, s. D.
From Bismarck he will go to Miles
City. Bozeman and Butte, Mont. j:
Spokane and Seattle. WASH; Port
land and Medford. Ore; Sacramento.
San Francisco, Los Angeles and San
Diego. Cal. Prom California, the
l.commander- in-chief will swing east
to national headquarters III Kansas
City. Following an appearance In
Chicago Dec. 2 he will return to
Washington, D. G.
State commanders Of four veterans
organizations are expected here to
participate in the program.
They are Jack Patterson Of Minot
of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars: Will
liam H. johnson Of Minot. American
Legion: Fay Dewitt OF Minot, Dis
abled American Veterans; and M. G
Brown, Dickinson. Spanish-Americar
War Veterans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15
Senate Investigators
Hold Stormy Session

New Orleans, Nov. 15.-P1-A sen
ate investigating committee prepared
to hear more testimony Wednesday
concerning the election Of John H.
overton as United States senator from
Louisiana.
The committee, in an uproarious
session Tuesday, heard Francis VIII
liams, New Orleans political leader,
charge Overton and his colleague,
Senator Huey p. Long, with being UNI
fit to sit In the senate. The hearing
was punctured with boots ana yells
from spectators and threats OF con-
tempt charges by members OF the
committee.
williams, anti-Long leader, told OF
what he described as irregularities IN
the Overton election. He promised
to produce witnesses "Wednesday TO
substantiate his claim that neither
Senator Oyerton nor Long should be
allowed to sit in the senate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15
set a long diamond for = club dis

set long diamond for q club dis
card.
Ize played the four Of diamonds
and trumped with the six OF spades.
He then played the ten> Of hearts
East covered with the jack and the
trick was trumped In dummy with
the five of spades. The five OF dia-
monds was r3turned and declarer
trumped with the eight of spades.
There was only one possible way
to make the contract, and that was to
find East with the jack Of spades. So
Fain returned small spade and fin
essed the ten in dummy, which gave
him his two needed entry cards.
He now returned diamond and
trumped with the king Of spades. The
small spade was returned and won
in dummy with the queen, and now
on the nine of diamonds one Of the
losing clubs was discarded. The play
gave him four odd.
Copyright 1893, NEA Service 1nc0
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A low prcSSurc area OVerIleS Lnc 81.
Lawrence Valley while a High eX-
tends from the lower Mississippi VAL
lev and southern Plains States north
ward to Manitoba and Saskatchewan,
tThe Pas 3O.56) SnoWflurries Tell
from the Great Lakes region north
westward to Saskatchewan but gen.
orally fair weather prevails from the
central and southern Mississippi VAL
lev westward to the Pacific coast
states. Unseasonably cold weather
prevails over the Great Lakes region
and Mississippi Valley but tempera-
lures are moderate over the North
west.
Bismarck river stage at a. m. AZ 1t
Floating ice.
Rismarck station barometer, inches
28.46. Reduced to sea level, 1882.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15
SUMMONS

~. ~,oprrI nAROTA. County
SiAA I,, Js
-, DrGTBIcr ~ol1Rr Fourth Ju-
.;a ~ n;strict
1'eial ..Se.
G. :. Ru1er' Plaintiff.
=
1Y Anaraws aud ali 9TH
Harry e. anu ,,ruxnw NV claiming
er persons .n. -. ;ntersst IN ar lien
any es.a.e or 90 mon the nron-
or ehcunau n,;hes wv" the com.
cry oesci'oeu
plant. Defendants
nv. ~ <oprr5 nAKOTA TO
iaE SiA .nnvr NNAMTn nEEEND-
THE AboVH NAMHD
ANio: .hw .u,nuoraa n an.
You are mercy e ~ this sction.
sWer the coMpIans III Isio. ~ ~,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15

lnurSQay uIlS z u
tied, with rising
temperature.
For North Da-
kota: Generally
fair, som G W h a t
colder west. much
colder east portion
tonight: Thursday
unsettled, with riS-
ing temperature.
For South Da-
kOta: Generally
fair tonight and
Thursday: slowly
rising temperature
Thv,NcAav
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15
Solution TO Previous Contract
Problem
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
Secretary, American Bridge League

secretary, American bf1o40 League
I just have returned from Chicago,
after completing arrangements for a.
western states championship bridge
tournament of the American Bridge
League to be held in that city. It
was in Chicago that the American
Bridge League held its first national
championship tournament, but for
several years most of the national
activities have been in the east.
Now once again western players
will have the opportunity to compete
In major tournament In their own
section of the country.
Members of the team that was to
represent the Auction Bridge Club
Of Chicago in the Vanderbilt match
at New York each gave me an inter-
csting hand-the first Of which I am
presenting today. This hand was
played by Ban Fain, youngest men,
Der Of the team, but recognized as
one Of Chicago's outstanding play
ers.
The Play
East's opening lead was the six Of
hearts, which West won with the
ace and returned a small club, de-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck statIOn
Total this month to date $3.50. %
Normal, this month to date 49,. ~
Total, January lst to date -. 1888
Normal. January lSt to date :. l5.4!
Accumulated deficiency to date 5.14
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15
LAWYERCONV|CTED
OF FRAUD IN FALL
OF new YORK BANK
Jury Makes Findings After
Spending Two Months
Hearing Evidence

New York. Nov. 15.--(P)-Isador J.
Kresel, the fiery little lawyer, who In
1880 crusaded with Samuel Seabury
against corruption in the magistrates
courts, was convicted Wednesday Of
aiding and abetting in the misap-
plication Of $4,000 900 In funds OF an
affiliate Of the defunct Bank Of the
United States.
Shortly before seven o'clock We'd
nesday morning the supreme court
jury which :or two months had heard
testimony in the case returned its
verdict.
Just before the case was given to
the jury at 1915 A. NJ, Judge George
H Taylor had delivered the longest
charge ever heard in a New York
court, nine hours being required.
Nine indictments originally were
returned against Kresel in connection
with the failure OF the Bank OF the
United States. One was a charge Of
perjury, Of which he was acquitted.
During the trial ended Wednesday
Kresel was represented by John w.
Davis, Democratic candidate for pres
ident in 1924. while Alfred e. Smith,
Democratic presidential candidate in
1928. headed a host Of character wit
nesseS.
Two In Prison Now
Kresel was q director and counsel
for the Bank Of the United States.
Bernard K. Marcus. president OF the
bank, and Saul Singer, vice president,
are serving sentences in Sing Sing
prison following conviction on charges
growing out Of the banks failure.
One charge emphasized in the pros
ecution Of Kresel was that he, against
the advice of the state banking de-
partment, advised Marcus and Singer
to go ahead with the transaction
which formed the basis OF the in
dictment.
Kresels contention throughout the
trial was that he had not been told
Of the loan on which the indictment
was based and that it was made with
out his approval
Immediate removal to the Tombs
was avoided when the prosecution
agreed to continuance OF Kresel',
100000 bail.
The indictment on which Kresel
was convicted charged him with vii.
fully aiding and abetting Marcus and
Singer In the misapplication OF
81 .O09 ,518 Of the funds Of the Num-.
cipal Safe Deposit company, a Banl
Of the United States affiliate, by thu
purchase Of Is shares Of stock OF TIL
Premier Development company.
second affiliate, from the Bolivar cor
poration, a third affiliate.