davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1933-07-26
SONS OF VETERANS MEET
AppOmattOK Camp and Auxiliary
Guests of Mr.and Mrs. E. p. COrrie

y
Guests of Mr.ahd Mrs. e. p. COrrie
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer P. Corrie
and daughter Florence, were hosts
to thirty guests at their home on
the Boulevard last Saturday after
noon. Their guests included mem
bers Of Appomattox Camp, No. 2,
Sons of Union Veterans, U. S. A.
and the Ladies Auxiliary to Ap-
pomattox Camp. Those who at
tended were: Miss Celest D. Gen
tien, Past National President,
Ladies Auxiliary Sons of Union
Veterans, U. S. A.; Miss Mary c.
Barlow, National Delegate; Mr.and
Mrs. Walter Mortimer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Craig, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Estlow, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warrington G. Baldwin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Wier and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Grant Perry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Millard Grason, Miss Elinor
Grason, Miss Agnes Wilhelm, Miss
Eliza Whiteman, Miss Margaret
Talley, Miss Pansie Osknis, Mrs
Mary Wilhelm, Mrs Margaret J.
Hahn, Mr.. Howard Barlow, Mr.
Charles H Rinner, Mr.. Jack Rim
ner, Mr. Thomas Pinson, Mr.. Char
les w. Weldin. The afternoon was
enjoyably spent in games under
the direction of Miss Eliza White
man Motor boat cruises on Lake
Continued on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1933-07-26
AsBURY NJ. e. CHURCH NOTES
Rev. John L. johnson, Pastor, An
nmInces Services for Next Sunday


nmmces Services for Next Sunday
The Sunday School at Asbury NJ
E. Church on Sabbath morning
will begin at 10 o'clock. The at
tendance record is unusually large
for the summer months; not a
single teacher was absent last
Sunday morning when the General
Superintendent called the school to
worship. 1t is hoped that on next
Sunday evening a larger attend
ance may be had. There are de-
partments and classes for all ages.
At eleven o'clock the morning wor-
ship will be conducted lasting one
hour. The choir will render spec
ial music and the pastor will have
for his subject Three Keys to the
Kingdom. During the month of
August there will be no mid-Week
service following the usual Gus
tom Of the church. The regular
church school and morning wor-
ship will be held each Sunday. The
pastor will preach the mornings of
August 9Th and 18th and the Rev.
Vaughn S. Collins, D. D., will
preach the mornings of August
goth and 9th.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-26
Il HURT WHEN
STAND BREAKS
Collapse of End of Bleachers
at ent-Sussex Fair Grand
stands at Harrington
INJURED TAKEN CARE OF

Twenty-one persons were injur-
ed last night, one woman believed
seriously, when a 1OO-foot section
of the bleachers erected on the fair
grounds of the Keut-Sussex Fair
Association, collapsed, hurting 300
persons into a struggling mass
eight feet below. The most SER
iously injured is Mrs. E. T. Eng
lish, of Greenwood, who was at the
bottom of the pile of humanity
She was taken to the Milford EN-
ergency Hospital where her injur-
les have not yet been determined
The accident occurred about 845
o'clock during a vaudeville per
formance which was put on as an
attraction at the fair. Besides
Mrs. English, other injured includ-
ed: w. H Cannon, Cordova, Md,
cuts and bruises; Wesley Jenkins,
Bridgeville, wrist injured; Harry
Yeager, Pennington, left eye cut,
injured leg; Mrs. Catherine Nc
Knatt, Dover, sprained right leg;
Miss Marie Hill, Harrington, left
side injured; Mrs. Harry Hill, Har-
rington, sprained back and hip;
Miss Evelyn Loebe, Cheswold, in
juries to head; Mrs Emile A.
Swain, Greenwood. injuries to legs;
Harry Timmons, Dover, right foot
injured; Miss Violet Hostedler,
Pennington, right side and leg in
jured. Others injured and who
were treated on the grounds and
left before their injuries could be
listed included: Harry Walls,
Ridgely, Md; George Ellegood,
Concord; Miss Emma Wyatt, Miss
Janet Wyatt, FELTON,; Miss Hilda
Emerson, Cheswold; Mrs Minnie
Davis, her husband, B. Fred Davis,
Pennington; Miss Gertrude Scot
ten, Dover; William Barnard
Greensboro, Md; Miss Elsie Huf-
nal, Dover, and Miss Evelyn Hold
en-, Easton, Nd. The bleachers
gave way without any preliminary
warning Suddenly there was a
rending and grinding of the wood
en- supports of the stands which
were built like Circuit seats, facing
the race track where the vaude-
vile performance was being stag
ed. AS the stand caved, the
screams of women and the shouts
of men and children drowned out
the music of the orchestra. Scores
of men rushed to the scene and
began the work of clearing away
the mass of timber which had pin
ned many Of the victims beneath
and who were unable to extricate
themselves. Women were calling
for their children, rnen sought for
their wives and children and con-
fusion reigned until all the injured
were rescued and members of fam
lilies accounted for. The injured
were taken to the first aid station
under the grandstand where a
number of women volunteered as
nurses and assisted DR.. w T.Chip-
man who dressed the injuries. The
work of rescue was aided and di-
rected by Sergeant Knox, of the
Bridgeville Station of the State
Police who was in charge
Smyrna times., 1933-07-26
SWIMMING RACES AT LAKE
Swimming Races and Diving Ex-
hibitions To Be Held on Friday

On Friday afternoon, July 28, at
2.3O o'clock, there will be swim
ming races, both boys and girls, at
Lake Como, Smyrna competing
with the Black Duck Club of Mid
dletown. There will also be div
ing exhibitions by Smyrnians. The
public is cordially invited to be
present at the Lake and witness
the exhibition.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-26

10 DOVER NEXT
rour Major Jobs Ap-
j. Washington for
Federal Funds Allotted
r. CROSSINGS SURVEY

N ,ouncement from Wash
=, = at week stated that Della
~ rss ir road schedule had been ap-
- ritb those of nine other
NV w. = be linked with the Public
-. nrogram Of the National
uln1 aarsTy Act. The State Highway
..,trrent submitted the schedule
r. Il included a tentative list Of
a;.e,s TO Secretary Ickes a fort
- 400. 1t is believed that all
-Ss four major projects Of Del
...rs,s schedule were approved.
KS projects are: The bypass
kphway to divert traffic around
81 mid city centers to the Phila-
kInbia Pike; completion OF the
4 ii highway from Smyrna to Do
,. completion of the highway
H. the State Road to the Mary
Nd line and widening of roads
In Dover to Rehoboth and Do
b to Delmar. Mr. Mack, of the
Eate Highway Department, ex-
Ects to receive the official list of
borrowed projects from Washing
n soon. The State Highway De-
krtment shortly will receive a re-
hi from a committee appointed
+cently to make a survey of the
kade crossings and to decide on
h several proposals for elimina-
EOn. The committee is composed
1 W. W. Mack, chief engineer of
he state Highway Department;
kdwin F. Koester, engineer Of the
treet and Sewer Department, and
Ealter D. Smith, manager of the
Efetv Council. In Washington
Ist week Delaware was allotted
L LSl9OSS Of Federal money for
bad construction and improve
tents and it is believed that some
i this appropriation may be used
! eliminate the crossings. Among
be proposals are the following:
,hristiana avenue cutoff of the
pennsylvania railroad along the
auseway where two deaths have
|ccurred since 1927; one of the
Ieaviest traversed railroad grade
rossings in the State and one
Fhere the most numerous delays
b traffic occur. Baltimore and
pho railroad tracks at Belvedere
Fhere two deaths have occurred
lnce 1927. Baltimore and Ohio
lailroad crossing at Elsmere
Fhere one man was hurt last Sun
ay and whose recovery is said to
+ doubtful. The old Wilmington
nd Northern railroad crossing on
be road between Montchanin and
Idams dam; this would be an un-
erpass. The Baltimore and Ohio
alroad crossing along the Talley
pad; this would be an underpass.
mother improvement project un-
FER consideration is the proposed
ut-off from Market to French
freet, south of the Pennsylvania
allroad elevated tracks, which
Fould be known as Water street
'nd be part of the industrial high
ray project. A condemnation
ommission reported on this pro-
fct recently and was discharged
y the directors of the Street and
FEVER Department. Another com
LlSsl0n will he anno;p+od
Smyrna times., 1933-07-26
'hhs CHURCH NOTES

|nOuuees ~ s Siarx Barton, An
Rev. FrsssS' .,'fVices on Sunday
(ector, anno,'nd ,ricK Marx Barton,
EEsrvices or cs es tnere will be no
fay next Ts. lurcn School on Sun
FEDERATION &c ,e !, WIZ be the usual
p On the so,, ~ tne Holy Commun-
st 9Th, ;, following 81 Sunday, Aug
'' II a. m, with sermon
Smyrna times., 1933-07-26
AT WESLEYAN METHODIST
Rev. w. w. Henry, Pastor, An
nounceS Services for the Week


nounces Services for the Week
Services at the Wesleyan Meth
odist Church are as follows: Morn
ing worship, 1890; Sunday School,
2.30; Young Peoples Meeting, 700
o'clock; Song service, 7.30; preach
ing, 8 o'clock. Mrs. Sarah Palmer
and Mrs. Rella Shockley will sing
at the evening meeting. To-mor-
row the Sunday School will go to
Deemer's Beach for its annual
outing Friday evening the Rev.
Ninal E. Hills, Phi. D., pastor of
Madeley NJ. E. Church, Whining
ton, will be the guest preacher.
Weekly meetings Tuesday and Fri
day evenings, o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-26
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Paul Price of AmityvilIe, \

Rev. Paul Price of Amityville,
Long Island, NY. will have charge
of the services at the Presbyterian
Church next Sunday. Sunday
School will convene at 10 a. M;
Preaching service, IL a. m. The
Young Peoples meeting will be at
6.45 and preaching in the evening
at 7.30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-01-20

half of the year was exhausted and the
total rainfall fell considerably below
normal, so that drought comnarable to
that of 1880 was feared for a time.
November was an abnormally wet
month, with nearly six inches more than
normal rainfall. The reserve was in
creased during moderately moist De-
cember.
2,655 Hours Of Sunshine.
Throughout the year the District en-
joyed 1855 hours Of sunshine out of a
possible total of 4,464. January had
los out Of possible total of 303 hours
of sunshine; February, 142 out Of 312;
March, POI out of 371; April, 248 out
of 397; May, 287 out of 440; June, 285
out of 446; July, 346 out Of 452; August,
321 out of 423; September, 271 out Of
373; October, I'll out of 346; November,
165 out of Sol; December, lot out Of
293. January was the cloudiest month,
with total Of 18 very cloudy days.
December was close behind with II.
Throughout the year dense fogs were
recorded ON six days
Through the II months there was q
total Of 63710 miles of total wind move
ment The windiest month was March,
with an average hourly velocity of los
miles and total movement of 1904
miles. August was the quieteSt month,
Evening star., 1933-01-20

preceding 1t. During the IL months
it piled up q total Of 854 degrees OF ex-
cess temperature over the mean for the
District Of Columbia.
January Above Average.
The records show last January was
42O degrees hotter than the normal
January, while February added pit more
degrees Fahrenheit to the accumulated
excess total. March and April both
were below normal, taking respectively
rs and "a degrees off the total excess.
Every other month, however, was
slightly warmer than normal. .Decem-
ber was 90 degrees hotter than the aver
age Decembers Last Spring appeared
late because of the abnormally cold
March and April.
This great accumulated heat excess,
it was explained at the Weather Bureau,
places the year well within the series
Of hot years through which most of the
North American continent appears to be
passing. Records to date show that the
present January Is running ahead of
normal.
Following closely upon abnormally
dry years, 1882 piled up an excess Of
7.29 inches of rainfall. This record
stands in spite of the fact that during
August and September the reserve of
moisture accumulated during the first
Evening star., 1933-01-20
BAR SESSION DATE SET

TAMPA, Fla, January 20 R.-The
Executive Committee Of the American
Bar Association, which voted Tuesday
to hold the annual convention this year
at Grand Rapids, Mich, has decided
on the week Of August % for the
meeting.
William M. largest, president Of the
Laws, said his organization would hold
its annual conference at Grand Rapids
the week preceding the Bar Association
meeting.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
THOMAS IS ALLOWED
TO VISIT COAL FIELDS
Officials Of Franklin County, Ill.
Agree, Provided "He Doesn't
Cause Trouble"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BENTON, ILL.,, January 20.-Norman
Thomas, Socialist candidate for Presi-
dent In the last election. will be al
lowed to visit Franklin County to OBJ
serve conditions in the coal fields, pro-
vided he doesn't cause trouble" it was
announced last hight after a confer
ence Of county officials.
Thomas, who was in st. Louis last
night, said he intended to see for him
self "just how far the authorities of
Franklin County will go to abolish the
rights guaranteed under the Constitu-
tion." He plans to address miners at
West Frankfort and Duquoin.
Last Spring, while the coal mine wage
controversy was at its height. a group
Evening star., 1933-01-20
1882 WEATHER SETS
!. RECORD FOR HEAT
Rainfall and Sunshine Also
Above Normal, Years
Totals Show.

Washington and the surrounding
countryside are starting the new year
with a substantial surplus Of heat, sun
shine and rainfall. accumulated during
the past IL months.
Last year was one of meteorological
abundance, according to the composite
summary of it just compiled from the
Weather Bureau statistics. Especially
in respect to accumulated heat it up
held, in the face of various setbacks,
the records of the years Immediately
Evening star., 1933-01-20
G. F. GETZ, JR., MARRIES

Son Of Chicago Sportsman Weds
Long Island Girl.
CHICAGO, January 20 R.-Before
gathering Of relatives, Olive Atwater,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Atwater
of Long Island, N. Y, was married
to George F. Getz, jr., son of the Chi
cago sportsman and former utilities
executive. The wedding took place in
the home Of Philip K. Wrigley, brother
in-laW CT the bride.
After a short tour through the South
Mr.. and Mrs. Getz plan to reside in
Chicago.
Evening star., 1933-01-20

with an average hourly velocity Of 81
and total movement Of 4,270 miles.
This Winter was almost q month late
in arriving, reckoning the season from
the time OF the first killing frost. The
average date of the first killing frost In
Washington Is October 23 Last year 1t
did not come until November 13. Spring,
reckoned from the date of the last kill
ing frost, was few days late The
average date Is April IL. In 1892 it
was April IT.
Evening star., 1933-01-20

Of student, Investigators from Chicago
and Kentucky was barred from Frank
lin County. Several were arrested. but
later released.
Evening star., 1933-01-20

A new Philco with automatic volume
control, tone control, electro dynamic
speaker, high efficiency tubes and
other features. Performs like sets
costing twice as much. Easiest terms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28

That will be plenty" said Fora. There is no
danger" mo" agreed zveri, mot now, but if that
Tarzan were here, it would be different. However,
I chose to start now because learned that he had
gone on some foolish expedition and had never
been heard from. He is probably dead
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28

The day after the departure of zveri, Jafar
summoned the head of the askaris Take
all your men and go into the forest to procure
meat" he said "On pain Of death let no man
return before shutdown, and take with you Zoras
boy. When you return will give you curved
sword and cartridges
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28

AS little Nkima, on Numa's back started
through the forest, an armed expedition was leav-
ing the conspirators camp to seek the treasure
vaults Of Opar. AS Zveri led the safari away he
said to Fora, II am leaving you and Comrade
Jafar in charge Of the base camp with your boy
and ten askaris as guard"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28
CHAPTER SIX

CHAPTER SIX
FIN PAXTON'S face lighted as
y he saw the figure in the door,
way. Hello, there!" he exclaimed.
"Glad you came around"
BanniSter sauntered to a chair
beside the editors desk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28
CHAPTER FIVE Continued

But that was the worst thing you
could dol" Bannister exclaimed,
dismayed. Some one is sure to find
the gun. They'll trace it to you"
The girl looked startled. OH"
she said. DO you think so? 1
hadn't thought Of that. II just
wanted to get rid Of it,"
There was a moments pause.
Then the girl said slowly l guess
1t doesn't matter much. l guess
they'll be here pretty quick to get
me anyhow" The gray eyes were
helpless again. If 1 could have
managed to get-that paper 1t
would have been all right. 1 could
get some other clothes somehow.
This morning I thought you were
going to tell them about the gun,
but if you didn't there wouldn't be
any reason at all for them to ar
rest me. I could make myself look
different. I could get some other
clothes and-Oh, dye my mar or
something. Only if they've found
that paper"
n
II ANNISTER spoke up then. He
- knew that he didn't believe the
story Juliet France had told him.
He didn't believe she had come to
fremont to hunt for a job or that
she had gone to Tracy Kings apart
ment to ask him to hear her sing.
Nevertheless, he wanted to help her.
Juliet France-if that was her name
was in a tough spot. He didn't
like to think of a girl who looked
like that facing Oliver McNeal and
steve Fisher and the relentless grill
ing they would give her.
Listen" Bannister said, you said
that was Just a piece Of-well,
scratch paper. A sort of memoran-
DUMP"
She nodded.
well. maybe I've been. wrong
about all this. There's a possibility
lust a chance in a million, but
still a chance-that the boys might
have missed it. They could have
picked it up, though it didn't amount
to anything and tossed it into a
wastebasket. I don't say they would,
but then again they might! If there
was only some way to find out"
There must bel" she exclaimed
eagerly "Oh, there must be a way!
Couldn't we go tonight-after it's
dark? Couldn't we manage it some
how?"
Bannister shook his head. Maybe
I can think of something" he saldi
and once more was surprised at
himself. What crazy sort Of stunt
was he letting himself in for? Con-
niving with a girl wanted for muir
der, aiding and abetting a criminal
But he wasn't! He was convinced OF
one thing. She wasn't a murderess.
And she certainly was in grave
danger. He looked at the girl again
and said, Il don't know what we can
do but I'll try to find a way to
get into that place. You'd better go
to your room and wait until you
hear from me. Maybe I can scout
around a little. Find out how the
wind lies"
He walked with her to the ele-
vator, then took his leave. You'll
hear from me in an hour or So" he
promised over his shoulder as he
turned to go.
Twenty minutes later he entered
Jim PaXton's office.
e
CHAPTER SIX
Elm PAXTON'S face lighted as
y he saw the figure in the door
way. Hello, there!" he exclaimed
"Glad you came around"
Bannister sauntered to a chair
beside the editors desk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28
BEGIN HERE TODAY

on a stormy November evening DAVID
BANNTsTER. meets a pretty blond girl
and offers her q lift IN the cab IN
which he Is riding Her handbag opens
and he secs = revolver INSIDE.
Next morning Bannister reads that
TRACY KING orchestra leader in
movie theaTr. has been found dead in
his apartment Police are searching
for an unknown blond Who vislteo
King the night before B8nnisteTi re
membering the girl in the taXicab, Is
puzzled
he sees her again that morning; The
girl tells him her name IS JCLi 1919
FRANCE and that she Knows hoti4l.s
OF the murder She begs Bannister 70
llp her and he agrees.
He goes 70 see lis old friend, JLA
PAXTON. editor Of The fremont Fos''
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28
By Williams

When the natives were ready to leave for the
hunt, Kahya, the head man, called Zora's serv-
ant. you to go with us" he said. Il take
orders only from my mistress" Wamala replied.
Kahya thrust his cruel hunting spear against the
boys trembling body. you go with US, Or"
Montana labor news., 1933-01-19

Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butchers
Workmen of N. A. No. 3S4.
Anaconda Mill and Smeltermen's Union
No. III.
Anaconda Typographical Union No. 255
BARRIERS Union.
Blacksmiths' Union No. 237.
Bricklayers' and Masons' Int. Union No. 2
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
Union No. 81.
brotherhood of Boilermakers No. so.
Brotherhood of Locomotive Biremen and
Engine Men No. 500.
Brotherhood of Railway Carmen No. 81.
brotherhood of Railway Trainmen No. 81
Carpenters Union No. So.
Anaconda Clerks Union.
Hotel and Restaurant Employees No. 909.
International Hold Carriers, Building ans
Common Laborers' Union No. 235.
International Union Of Operative Engii
neers' Union No. 927. nat.lu
Iron Moulders of North America No. BOB
Laundry Workers Union No. %.
Machinists' Union.
Metal Trades Council.
Musicians Union.
order Of Railway Conductors No. So.
Painters, Decorators and Paper Hangers
Union No. 1872.
Pattern Makers Union.
Plumbers and Steamfitters' Union No. 6f2
Culinary Workers Union.
Beauty C~ulturists' Union.
Transfers Union.
Electrical Workers Union.
Cigarmakers' Union.
Operative Plasterers' Union.
Montana labor news., 1933-01-19

No. 34305
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO DIS
nIXE CDRPORATI0N

In the District Court Of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of Montana,
in and for the County of Silver Bow.
In the Matter of the Application of A. II.
Toler, Incorporated, a corporation, to
dissolve.
Notice is hereby given that A. f. Toler.
Incorporated, a corporation, duly created
and organized under the laws of the State
of Montana, has filed application and Pc
tition in the above entitled Court for a
judgment dissoiving said corporation that
Saturday, the 25th day of February, A. d.
1893, at 10 100 O'Clock A.. NJ. in the Court
Room of Department ii of said Court in
the County Court House of Silver Bow
County, at Butte, Montana, has been APP
pointed as the time and place for the
hearing of said application and petition
and that said Court has ordered notice of
said application to be published 30 days
before said date of hearing.
Further notice is hereby given that any
person interested may file his objections
to said application in this Court at any
time before the expiration of said tim
and period of publication.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, | have here,
unto set my hand and affixed the seal OF
said District Court this 18th day of Jan
uary, A.. ID. 1888.
Court SeaD
f.. p. KELLY, Clerk.
By j. C. HARRINGTON, Deputy Clerk.
J. f. EMIGH,
102 U. s. Building, Butte, Montana,
Attorney for Applicant and Petitioner.
First publication Jan. 19-5t.
Montana labor news., 1933-01-19

p. m, at the front door of the Silver Bow
County court house, City of Butte, County
of Silver Bow, State of Montana, the fol-
lowing described real property, to-wit:
Lot numbered sixteen (16), in Block
numbered twenty-one (21), and that por-
ton of Lot numbered fifteen (15), of
Block numbered twenty-one (21), of the
Original Townsite of the City of Butte,
Silver Bow County, according to the Off
cial Plat and Survey thereof on file and
of record in the Office of the Clerk and
Recorder of Silver Bow County, %particu-
larly described as follows, to-wit: Be.
ginning at the southeast corner of said
Lot numbered fifteen (15) and running
thence westerly along the south line of
feet to the north line of said Lot at a
point 20 feet westerly of the northeast
corner Of said Lot; thence easterly along
the north line of said Lot 20 feet thence
southerly along the east line of said Lot
100 feet to the place of beginning; to-
gether with all and singular the lands,
tenements, h~ereditaments, appurtenances
and easements thereunto belonging or in
anywise appertaining, saving and reserv-
ing, however, all ores and minerals be-
meath the surface of the ground, together
with a right to mine for and extract the
same, providing that in the exercise of
said right, the surface of the ground be
in nowise damaged.
LAWRENCE WEIR,
Sheriff, Silver Bow County, Montana
By Bernard Barde, Deputy Sheriff.
Dated December p, A. d. 1882.
First publication Dec. 29-4t.