davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
First Parish Credit
Union Here Formed

st. Anthony.s Parish Credit
Union, organized in Brookland,
held its first annual meeting last
night and elected as directors
John e. Bucklin, John M. Cana
lier, John r. Hill, Alexander NC
Neil, G. p. Mangan, Daniel Mas
terson. Paul Moore, Frank O'Hara
and A. j. Smith. a
The officers elected are Frank
O'Hara, president; Alexander Nc
Neil, vice president; John M.
Camalier, clerk-treaSurer.
st. Anthony's is the fourth
credit union to be granted a
charter under the terms Of the
Credit Unions act approved last
June. It is the first credit union
to be organized in a parish under
that law.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
Drug Firm MOUes
To Quit Business

The ChriStiani Drug Company,
4704 Fifteenth st. N. W., which
for many years has conducted a
retail store at 903 Pennsylvania
Ave. N. W., yesterday petitioned
the District Supreme Court to
dissolve the corporation. The firm
is incorporated with $4,000 capi-
tai stock.
Lease on the store expired last
october. The firm has assets Of
$6,383, and has no outstanding
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO, Jan. II U.N.S).-Butter:
Receipts, ass tubs; market weak. Old
cars. IL; new, I. Creamery extras
19hc; standards, 17he; extra firsts,
43H @17%c; firsts, 16& @17c; packing
stock. 12@l3c; specials, 1914 @19c.
Eggs-Receipts, 1894 cases; market
weak. Old cars 2; new cars, 3. Ordi-
nary current receipts 16@16hc; fresh
GRADED extra firsts, less than cars, 17c;
cars, 1sc: dirties and checks, 15c.
Cheese-Longhorns and daisies, 129
lake; twiRA Nh 611&c.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
Spots in Sunny
Trade Lanes

Toledo payrolls highest in
two years, with 1906 men
added in week.
4 Reserve banks increase net
demand deposits $117,OOo, ,OOO
in week.
WHY'S Overland output last
week highest since July, 1881.
Atchison loadings increase
16 per cent over preceding
week.
Allen Industries nets $37,-
372 in 1882, against $74,9SS
loss in 1881.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
Telephones
DrODDed In Month

The Bell system in December
lost 100000 telephones, the same
as in November.
This compares with loss Of
los, 900 phones in october, 10000
in September and 100000 in
August.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
Business Failures
Increase for Week

Commercial failures last week.
while showing a sensational in
crease, were fewer than a year
ago, totaling 726 against sos the
previous and 781 a year ago, r. G.
Dun & Co. reported.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK, Jan. II (I.Ns.).-wool
quiet Domestic fleece, unwashed, Ohio
and Pennsylvania, 1000: domestic,
pulled secured basis, 1904; domestic,
Texas, clean basis. 1905; domestic,
territory, clean basis. sS0i5.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17

Canada
New York funds in Montreal, $12S.12
premium on $1,000. =
Montreal funds in New York, $12S.12
discount on $1,000.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK. Jan. Is 1N.S. Slim
seed OIL per pound. IA. carlots; turpen-
tine, firmer. ASK; rosin. firm.. common.
290.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES


Washington Gas IS B, $1,000
1031a.
washington R. & E. Is, $1,000
091A.
Capital Traction Company. 5
oil.
Potomac Electric 51ss pf, 100
1063z, 10@10634, 100 1864, 40
1861, 8@10634, 30@106A, 200
1868, 10@10634, 100 1861, 100
1861, 10@10634, 100 1861.
UNLISTED DEPARTMENT
Washington Gas SIS SO pf,
&1,000@943s, $5O0@941a, $1,000
o41a. $1,OO0094h, $1O00@94Ha.
Public Utillty Bonds Bid Ask
Amer 4Ha TT Tel ! : IT Tel ct,I :; s: 1Ss 1Ss
Anacostia Pot r R5s. A SO
Ana & Pot Guar 5s....... Sshl....
Cap Traction R R SIS 49,. IS s. 60
city & Suburban IS 80. AZ .....
GEORGETOWN Gas LIST 5s.... 1929 ..,..
Potomac Elec Cons 5s... .h04% .....
WaonlnSton SaS 'sG GAS IS AIS i; 49,, iSs4 100 iccH
Washington Gas IS ...... los .....
Wash Wash sss Gas 6. IS seriss issies A. Ss"
Wash Ry Elec IS ..... 81 %
Miscellaneous Bonds
Barber & Ross Inc 6hs.... so ...,.
Chevy Chace Club 5hs -. 99h l101
Col Country Club 5 5hs...... 99h .....
D G Paper Mfg 6s........ 10 ....
w NJ Cold Storage IS 49,. 81 "a
Public Utility Stocks
Amer Tel & Tel .......... l1O8N
Capital Traction Co......., 10 IL
Wash Gas Lit Co........ 80 ITO
Pot Elec Power 6s Pfd. =. 11O l113
Pot Elec Pwr 6ks Pfd. 106 n l107h
Wash Ry & El Com. ..... j 800 375
Wash Ry & Ell Pfd........ SS 81
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
III Youngstn 8 T.. 1919 lGs l@l- q

Optional cash. (b) Partly extra. (c)
& ira STOCK ana Sasn Extra & In m s1Oe5 s Also one .,
Radio Corp $3.50 in cash. (g) onehat share of Radio
Corp. (h) Payable in stock (m) Payable in scrip.
(AAJ 1OSs in stock - (wwJ warrants (xw) with
(S) Ex-diVdend. ~ Exrights
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
ToDAYs QUOTATIONS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

ls32-issS Name ana
High Low Dividend Rate
Smyrna times., 1933-03-29
THOMAS NJ. ATKINSON DEAD
Dies at Home Near SudlersviIlo,
Md, Following Two Weeks Illness

Dies at Home Near SudlersviIIo,
Nd, Following Two Weeks Illness
Thomas M Atkinson, age 72, of
the First District, died at his home
The Naples, near Sudlersville,
Md, Thursday following two weeks
illness with pneumonia. Mr.. At
kinson was born in Philadelphia,
where he spent a greater part of
his life. Twenty-Five years ago he
moved to Sudlersville where he had
since made his home The deceas-
ed was married twice. His first
wife was Miss Anna Marvel. Fol
lowing her death, he married her
sister, Miss Sallie Marvel, who sur
wives him. He leaves two sons,
Erwin T. Atkinson, of Merchant
vile, N J., by the first marriage,
and E. Stanley Atkinson, who is
engaged in the garage business in
Sudlersville, by the second union.
He also leaves one granddaughter,
Jean Atkinson of Sudlersville.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-29
QUARANTINE
IN ALL KENT
Extend Ban on Rowing Ca
mines After Third Rabies
Case Reported
NOT TO MOLEST HUNTERS

Owing to a further outbreak of
rabies in Kent county, the State
Board of Agriculture, cooperating
with the State Board of Health and
the State Game and Fish Commits
sion, has extended the quarantines
placed on dogs in some sections of
Kent county, to include all of Kent
county until further notice. All
dogs in quarantined areas must be
securely confined on the owners
premises or under control. Any
dog found running at large unless
accompanied by owner or custodian
will be killed The camgaign CEN
ters in Milford, Murderkill and
Mispillion hundreds, where three
dogs have been killed. Each of
them were found to have been suf-
fering with rabies. One of them bit
child at Harrington last week.
The other was killed at Frederica.
The latest was killed at Milford
Friday Fox hunting enthusiasts
were informed that their dogs
would not be molested so long as
they keep them under watchful
eyes and return them promptly to
their kennels.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-29
CAMDEN ELECTS
TOWN OFFICERS
S. J. Speal Renamed Council
President. Has Served
Since 1911
ELECTED TO COUNCIL 80

At the recent town election held
at Camden, the following members
of council were elected: Commits
sioner for three years, Al. Stubbs;
commissioner for two years, Wal
ter S. Green; commissioners for
one year, ]. A.Wilcutts and George
c. VoshelI; assessor for one year,
William P. Jensen; treasurer, for
one year, j. E. Cook The new
council organized by electing Sam
uel j. Speal, president; Al. Stubbs
vice-president, and w. w. Moore,
clerk. Mr.. Speal has been a men,
ber of the Camden Town Council
almost continuously since 1890, and
president of council continuously
since 1911. During his incumbency
and largely through his untiring
efforts many public improvements
have been made in Camden among
which are: An up-to-date water
plant for the joint towns of Cam
den and Wyoming; a consolidated
school, Caesar Rodney, the first of
its kind in the State; electric lights
for the town; gas from Dover gas
works; a system of concrete roads
through the town in all directions,
which was further improved in
1882 by widening the north and
south road from curb to curb, the
work being done by the State
causing a saving Of $4,000 to the
town; improved drainage to Cam
den; a modern postoffice; a street
built sidewalk from the town linn
its towards Dover a distance Of
over half mile. Mr.. Speal also
was the chief organizer Of the
Community Building and Loan As
sociation Of Camden.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-29
UNABLE TO AID
MAN BROWNS
Wesley Price, Claymont, Sinks
in Leaking Boat in Lank-
fOrd's Bay, ChestertOwn
NO WAY TO REACH HIM

Wesley Price, age %, of Clay
mont, Del, was drowned late Tues
day of last week in Landlords
Bay when the small row boat in
which he set off alone earlier in the
day sprung a leak and sank.
Prices cries for help were heard
by Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Walbert,
by whom he was employed as a
farm worker, but he was then
some distance out and they had no
way of reaching him. They saw
him sink with the boat as they
stood on the shore, helpless. Price
started off in the small row boat
from Leary's Wharf late Tuesday
afternoon. Apparently he did not
know the condition of the boat un-
til he got too far out to turn back.
Landlords Bay is at the mouth of
the Chester River and the point
where the youth was drowned was
one of the deepest sections of the
bay. Wesley Price was the son of
Mr. and Mrs. William Price, Avenue
c of the Worthland section of
CIaymont. Up to the first of the
wear, he was employed by the
Worth Steel Company He went
to the WaIbert farm then, where he
has since been employed. His
father, and brother, William Price,
Jr., went to the scene of the drown
ing to help recover the body. Be
sides his parents and brother, he is
survived by sister, Miss Eliza
beth Price.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-29
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT
Paul III. We'll, Seaford, Takes Miss
Esther @. Weida as His Bride

Announcement is made of the
marriage Of Miss Esther G. Weida,
daughter Of Mrs. Ida NJ. Weida, Of
Emaus. Pa., and Paul II. We'll, Or
chestra instructor at the Seaford
High School. The ceremony was
performed at the home Of the
bride IL Emaus Saturday afternoon
March 18th, by the Rev. Paul :.
Spicher, pastor Of the Emaus
Lutheran Church. Mr. We'll i a
son Of Mrs. Alice Yanisch, Of Top
ton, Pa. Both the bride and bride
groom are graduates of the State
Teachers College, West Chester,
class OF 1882, and each holds a B.
s. degree IN music. They are max
ing their home with Mrs. w w
Griffith Oh Arch street. Seaford.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-29
FIRE ROUTS SEAFORD PAIR
Lewis w. TulI and Housekeeper
Save Clothing Only When Aroused

Lewis w. 1ukI ANU E1OuSbhtppeT
Save Clothing Only When Aroused
The farm home Of Lewis w. Tull
between Reliance and Galestown,
Md, seven miles southwest Of Sea-
ford, together with all the house
hold goods, was totally destroyed
by fire, early Wednesday morning,
with a loss OF $4,000 on the dwell
ing and about $1,000 on the house
hold effects, with some insurance.
The fire started from an overhead
ed stove Kenneth Tull, son of Mr..
Tull, on arising about 5 o'clock,
Wednesday morning, built fire in
the kitchen stove. and went out to
the barn before calling his father
and their housekeeper, Mrs. Ger
trud Stiars. When young Tull re-
turned he found the home in flames
Arousing his father and Mrs.
STARS, he then summoned help
from Seaford. Local firemen re-
sponded with one of their engines,
but the dwelling was doomed on
their arrival. They managed to
prevent the flames fro mspreading
to the barn and other Outbuildings.
No one was able to save anything,
except the clothing they wore.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-29
DATA GIVEN
REFERS TOP.R.R.
What Would Happen if Rail
roads Should Cease to Func-
ton for Length Of Time
HIGHWAY TRANSPORT

What would happen if all our
railroads suddenly ceased to func-
tion for the same length of time
which has been consumed in our
recent bank holiday? Would not
a complete "a hour cessation Of
rail movement cause consterna-
ton; AZ hours mean disaster; and
one week produce a virtual famine
for citizens in the larger towns and
cities? Then why is it that many
still feel that the iron horse is rap
idly heading for the scrap heap on
account Of the so-called cheap
highway transport. although many
of our statesmen and courts are
endeavoring to convince their con-
stituents and colleagues that this
is an illusion entirely unworthy Of
Americans They should realize
that our countrys present total
highway mileage would not be suf-
ficient to handle the nations daily
quota of the bare necessities Of
life; and, to construct an adequate
network of roads all over the cOun-
try sufficient to allow freight to be
moved by highway with dispatch
and f1exibility would entail the ex-
penditure of billions Of dollars,
which would of necessity be borne
by our new over-taxed public.
Have we forgotten the fogs, storms
ice and snow which would at times
completely isolate entire cities or
communities for many days were
it not for the dependable railroad
manned by personnel who un-
f1inchingly face dangerous hazards
in order to keep the wheels rolling
to provide necessities for life, COM
fort and safety which are daily de-
manded by our vast population?
Can you conscientiously claim that
trucks and buses should not be
properly regulated and forced to
pay their fair proportion of road
expenditures after you have scan
ned the various published statistics
assembled by your government and
state bureaus showing the alarm
ing increase of public taxation
brought about by the unfair sub
sidizing of highway transportation
while the railroads fight losing
battle and the millions of dollars
publicly invested are being ire
trievably lost? If we stand idly
by and watch our rail lines dry up
and disappear, what will be the re-
suit in the future when the rapidly
increasing horde of motor vehicles
depIete or entirely consume our
nations reserves and supply of oil
for fuel and fabrication Have
YOU considered that such supplies
are not inexhaustible and that in
ternal combustion engines cannot
be operated satisfactorily or cheap
ly with a variety of fuels such as
are applicable to railway transport,
although scientist have for years
worked long and hard to provide
means of meeting such an emerg-
ency? Won't you ponder these
pertinent questions; they are
worthy of deep thought as the time
is here when a transportation and
tax crisis faces our nation and its
future progress is at stake?
Smyrna times., 1933-03-29
SERUM TO PEP
UP THE WEARY
DR.. Krogh, a Norwegian Sci
enlist, Finds a Substance
to Dispel Fatigue
HAS STRIKING EFFECT

Oslo.-A serum that may dispel
tiredness in human beings has been
discovered.
Such is the claim Of a Norwegian
physician, DR. Mentz Won KrOgh,
who has spent several years as med
ical professor in Argentina where
tie experimental for a considerable
time with the problem of removing
the human feeling Of tiredness. His
previous work of discovering a re
juyenation tonic brought him up
against the problem of inventing an
anti-tiredness serum.
The experiments have now reached
stage where the Norwegian scien-
list holds that he can bring the re
suits before the public eye, in a
lecture he explained how he first
tried his serum on himself and with
surprisingly promising results.
Serum Lifts Fatigue.
During his stay at an Argentine
university he experimental with the
serum which lie calls antikenotok-
sine under particularly favorable
conditions. After a swimming com
petition during which the partici-
pants had eXerted themselves to the
utmost the doctor injected the Sc
rum underneath the skin of the
young men, and after the lapse Of
couple Of hours they were all freed
Of tiredness.
The serum consists Of the same
substance Dr. Won Krogh declared,
that the human body produces in
order To cspel the tiredneSs sub
stances. III a young and strong in
dividual the capacity for developing
this substance in a natural way will
always be greater than in older hui
man bodies.
Will Be Tested Now.
With very old people the serum
Will be Of no effect, more likely
proving to be harmful. Nor will it
mean much to very young people,
but to the intermediate stages Of
human life it will cause a strikingly
favorable effect. On an average ten
injections will be needed, and the
effect will then be noticeable for a
long period, often reaching several
years. The injections have no
harmful after effects"
Professor Won KrOgh is looked
upon here as a serious and reliable
medical scholar, and the results of
his experiments will now be tested
by the scientific authorities of Nor
way.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-29
W. G. t. U. Mee;s at Middletown

The County Institute of the W
c. T. U. is being held in Bethesda
M. E. Church, Middletown, today,
Wednesday, with afternoon and ev-
ening sessions. The address of the
afternoon will be delivered by Mrs.
Grace Leigh Scott, a National w.
G. T. U. speaker.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-29
PICTURES BY "CAMIRROR" OF WEEKS NEWS

"ANY INCREASE IN
THE GASOLINE TAX
SHOULD BE AVOID.
ED If POSSIBLE"
advises Prof. FinIa G.
Crawford, Of Syracuse
University, author of
Administration of the
Gasoline Tax in the
U. S." proposals for
an increase in this
tax" says Professor
Crawford, "raise seri-
GUS questions as to
the wisdom of the
step. The result of
this Increase would
Smyrna times., 1933-03-29
shan Leonard to Preside

thOp Luna"
/. social gathering preced-
.npuer last night in the
f., building, the main bust
,;;ions Of the Conference got
/. T,v this morning at $50
/, when Bishop Adna W.
f. of Pittsburgh appointed
|s.siient Bishop Hughes, Of the
|srgton Area to preside over
,risrence this year, formally
L,..s ~ session. Other fea-
,o5av will include an ad-
| 4 welcome BY Mayor Ralph
"a If Rehoboth, a welcome on
\ " tbe host church by Pr.
q p Robinson, president Of
',,,rj of trustees; celebration
IN Communion conducted by
!, Leonard, assisted by the
H,trict superintendents; lee
N 415 ,. m. BY Professor WI.
.rnDson Of Drew University,
ne Psychology Of Belief; ev-
|, aryice at 8 o'clock with an
a by Dr.. E. NJ. Conover, rep
ripg the mission boards, on
rFork at Home in Christianiz-
lnerica." Thursday there will
y business Of the Conference
M At $50 a. "a. with a de-
nal service followed by Al ad-
. g Dr. w. ] Davidson, as-
Il secretary of the Methodist
g1Dal Board Of Education; 2.15
|, anniversary service of the
-ns Foreign Missionary So-
| vita devotions by Mrs. WE.
irt: soloist Mrs. Disston WI.
ik address BY Mrs. Mary
a Gamewell; IS y m., address
D John r Edwards, represent
til Board Of Foreign Missions,
Smyrna times., 1933-03-29

The Harrington chamber of COM
merce has elected the following Of
ficers for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent Edward B. Rash; secretary
Randall H. Knox, and treasurer, e
Fred Wilson.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-29
Will See Time Change

w Ill ste
Introduction of a measure adVo-
eating a permanent change in the
time for holding the Conference
moving the sessions from March to
June or July annually, viii be pre-
sented. The measure, details and
drafts Of which have been complet-
ed, will be introduced before the
conference by Harry T. Phoebus,
lay delegate from st. Peters M. E.
Church at Oriole, Md, and is ex-
pected to have the support Of a
large number Of ministers and del
egates il the Salisbury district.
Appointments will probably be
read BY Bishop Leonard next Sun
day night, when the conference
probably will be adjourned. Ofic-
ials Of the conference said the con
ference viii probably adjourn Sun
day night instead of Monday. AIT
necessary business can be finished
BY Saturday night it was said. It
is not likely the conference viii ad-
journ until after the ordination SER
vice. Appointments viii be ready.
however, by that time. Adjourn
ment Of the conference Sunday
night would permit those having
automobiles to leave Rehoboth that
night, and those using the bus ser
vice to leave early Monday morn
inc
Smyrna times., 1933-03-29

be application of SC tax to NJ. Y. State. With
gasoline 10c gallon this would amount to a
sales tax of 5000, far in excess of any yet
proposed. A tax over &c makes aduteration,
bootIegging, and Justification of refund slips
profitable. Collection under these conditions
requires heavy cost for administration"
Smyrna times., 1933-03-29
IiES LISTED Ed
e. ! DELEGATES
III tO Convene
iu oI Session Of NJ.
400 Wednesday
apsprc APPOINTMENTS

=. IF the day delegates
s'lai o, in the 65th annual
W. N E. Conference for
q Y two days, beginIng .,S, tUdSs ~
/ s,.dsyy at Rehobotn, ~lii VI ,at, De
'.,spce .,ss, Of Is women as lay lay
r.. The women and tne
\ delegates under provisions ION,
1t General Conference ,wlll
.~,al ,r rights and privileges
'i.i,ters for the first two
, ioint session, except in the
! # admission Of members
corference, passage Of char
! ministers and ordinations
u controlled solely by the
The Is women lay dele
.ro.ent 10 per cent Of the n,
! 80 lay delegates, who will
Smyrna times., 1933-03-29
Masonic Building Caretaker Dies

Daniel Cole, who has been care
taker of the Masonic Building, died
in a hospital early Thursday morn
ing. He was taken i'll while at
work and his condition grew rapid
ly worse.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-29

aVssSSoR HoRNSBY MEETS HIS CLASS Rog.
n0nsny wearing mortar board), famous second
%'man and former manager Of the Chicago Cubs
s1eo oy Observation-Disclosures and pupils, members
y ~ rouse Of David Baseball Squad. At Hornsby's
s sroser Cleveland Alexander, at his right is
~ elsler. Hornsby is planning a comeback with
Smyrna times., 1933-03-29

the St. Louis Cardi-
nails of ST. Louis, Mo.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-29

on The Radiance Of Foreign Mis-
sions."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-06
Sherwood ''NegOtiates"
With u. s. on His
Appearance in Court

NEW YCRK.-Russell Sherwood,
ex-Mayor Walkers confidential f.
nancial agent, after making thea
trical appearance last week in Ho-
boken, is now engaged in hair-split-
ting negotiations with the Federal
Government for his appearance in
court to be questioned on his income
tax.
Sherwood fed two years ago to
avoid being questioned on Walkers
and Tammany's tin-boxes. Accord
ing to police officials an elaborate
search was made for him but with
out success.
It has now been revealed that
Sherwood has been living in Hoboken
for number of months with the
knowledge of federal authorities.
When served with a subpoena yes
terday, Sherwood ignored it on the
grounds that it did not give him the
usual fee
Thus the CRATER and eoyer-up man
for grafters is sitting in Hoboken
playing legal games. When he is
eventually tried it will be like Charles
Mitchell, not for muleting public
funds, but for mot paying income
taxes"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-06
STRUGGLE AGAINST
PROVOCATION
Workers Enemies
Exposed

All workers and all workers organ
izations are warned against the fol-
lowing stool pigeon
ANTON WASCHKIS (Ewald), who
for some time before 1929 was a men,
Der of the Communist Party of Union
City, NJ j., and who is now supposed
to be residing in Brooklyn, N. Y, has
been definitely found to be stool
pigeon and an agent of the Tam
many Hall.
When the Lithuanian renegades
came out in the open against the
Communist Party, Washkis also be-
gan openly to attack the revolutionary
movement
He always travelled in expensive
automobiles, and at one time, when
he was stopped by traffic cop, while
a Party member was also in the car,
Washkis displayed badge dnstead
of showing his drivers ieense). Then
he confessed that he was getting $50
per month from Tammany Hall and
also extra payments for whatever in
formation he gives to the police.
Description: About 80 years of age,
about it. in. tall, dark hair, round
face, proportionately built. He is a
speaks Lithuanian, Rus
sian, Polish and English-poses as a
radical, and mingles mostly among
the Russians,