davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
Ne0at tet0OFbG1ttt G1ttttttEd
To Exhibit Work

The annual exhibition of the
Chevy Chase branch of the Needle
work Guild will be held in the
basement of the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church, November
Is and Is.
Membership in the guild is
granted after submission of two
articles of home needle work. Of
ficers of the organization are Mrs.
Marcellus c. SHED, president;
Mrs. Edwin Guthrie, vice presi.
dent; Mrs. George w. Kelly, jr.,
secretary, and Mrs. Stanley l..
Wolfe. treasurer,
The Washington times., 1933-10-06

Library Science Club: a member
Of the Hourglass, an honorary
activity sorority; and she also has
gone out for the rifle team.
Has Two Hobbies
In between times she finds op-
portunity to indulge in two hob
bies, dancing and contract bridge.
Asked if these were her only
avocationS, Miss Hawkins replied:
'NO, my other hobby is sorority
quarrels."
Born in Bedford, Va, Miss Haw-
kins came to Washington at the
age of three and has lived here
since. She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. N. D. Hawkins, 5000
block of Thirteenth st. N. w.
Her father is sales manager Of
the Trew Motor Company.
And she herself is proof that
beauty and brains do mix.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
HEARING SHOWS
NE|GHBORHOOD
IS DIVIDED
Parks Commission to Look Up
Deeds to Find if There Are
Any Restrictions

The rezoning application of the
Kenilworth Brewing Company
was delayed by the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan.
ming Commission after a hearing
last night at which it developed
chat sentiment on the project was
divided.
The brewery, to be built south
Of Kenilworth and near Beaver
Heights at cost of $575,0 900, is
the project of four Washington
business men.
The petition was to rezone
three lots in a square block, but
nearby residents complained that
they did not know of any COM
mercial zoning in their area, it
was said. Part of the property
was changed from residential
three years ago for a proposed
furniture factory, commission
members said.
Efforts to zone property for
the Kenilworth brewery is the
third attempt to locate brew
cry near the District line in
nearby Maryland, the first two
having failed after bitter fights
before the Prince Georges board
Of county commissioners.
The park commission last night
deferred action until the deeds
can be read to learn if there are
any property restrictions there,
it was said, and to further ques-
ton residents about their atti-
tude.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
727 ARE JAILED
IN HYATTSV|LLE.

The Hyattsville jail, since 1t
passed into the control OF Chief
Jeremiah j. Crowley, Of the
Prince Georges county police, has
housed 727 prisoners.
Last May Chief Crowley was
given jurisdiction over the lock-
p, It was formerly controlled
by the sheriff's office. George
Wiseman is jailor.
In a report made to the county
commissioner and the grand jury
Chief Crowley said that between
May / and September 80, a
total of 727 persons were lodged
In the Jail.
seventy7six paid fines for VIC
lations charged against them; 86
were released by the County Po-
lice Court: 143 were admitted to
bail: 800 forfeited collateral, and
96 were sent to the Marlboro pail
The Marlboro lookup IS for
prisoners waiting for trial by the
Circuit Court.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
MAN IS VICTIM
Of ANTHRAX

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. Gone
of the rare cases of anthrax
among human beings has been
successfully treated during recent
weeks at the Memorial Hospital
here, it has been disclosed.
Less than 100 cases a year occur
in the entire United States, but
about one-fourth of them are
fatal, health authorities here said.
The local case is that of John
Byrd, ST, of Chula, Amelia county,
Va, who was reported to be re-
covering rapidly, although still
suffering from ulcers caused by
the disease.
Anthrax is primarily a disease
Of animals. virtually all of them,
wild or domestic, being subject
to it.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
CardOzO Boy Named
Cadet CORPS Colonel

Wendell Cones, Cardozo High
School senior, has been named
colonel of the colored high school
cadet corps for the coming year.
His appointment is the highest
honor to come to Cardozo since
the opening of the school as a
separate unit of the system five
years ago. Other members Of the
headquarters staff will be William
Jarvis (Dunbar), major Of the
supply division: George E. Banks
(Armstrong), major of the intel"
ligence department, and James
Monroe and RaymorCS Stewart,
majors and personnel officers.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06

Who said that beauty and
brains do not mix?
Take the case Of Virginia Haw-
kins, for instance.
Here is a red-headed young
lady who is considered by her
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
Sewer Expert Gets
office in Arlington

Offices for Allen B. Mcdaniel
sanitary engineer making a sur
vey of Arlington county to de-
termine it's needs in a county.
wide sewrage disposal system
have been opened at 200 Lee
Highway, near Rosslyn, it was
announced today at Arlington
Courthouse.
At 49, present time there are
nine survey parties in the field
and work. according to Mcdaniel.
is progressing rapidly.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
CONFIRMATION SERVICE

Rev. r. Foster Hall, pastor Of
st.. Marks Chapel, Fairland, Nd,
announces that the Rev. DR..
James E. Freeman, Bishop Of
Washington, will officiate at the
regular confirmation service Of
the church, Sunday, october "a.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
Meet Virginia Hawkins, a Red-Headed
G. w. u. Beauty Who Has Brains
Marksnnan, Editor, Dancer, Vice President
of Sorority. She Still Finds Time
to Excel in Her Studies

classmates to be one Of the pref
tiest goods at George Washington
University. But that does not
prevent her from gaining ex-
traordinarily high marks in her
studies, and from taking an active
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
Children S Coughs
Need Creolnulsion

Always get the best, fastest and
surest treatment for your child's
cough or cold. Prudent mothers
more and more are turning to Creo.
n1ulsion for any cough or cold that
starts.
fCreomulsion emulsifies creosote
with six other important medicinal
elements which soothe and heal the
Unframed membranes. It is not a
cheap remedy, but contains no mar
Ootics and is certain relief. Get a
bottle from your druggist right now
and have it ready for instant use
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
GUILD TO MEET

The Giuld of st. Bartholomew
Church, Laytonsville, Md, will
meet in the home of Mrs. Uriah
Griffith on October 13.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
BONDS ARE. LOWER
IN QUIET MARKET.
Foreign Issues Conspicuous
on D0Wnside-Prime
List Firm.
BY CHARLES F. SPEARE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 15.-The bond
market today moved irregularly lower,
one of the features being the tn nness
of foreign loan markets, especially for
German, Belgian and italian obli-
cations.
The ~,ilitaristic talks of German
political leaders, along with the sus-
pension of the gold clause on coupon
payments. were sufficient reasons for
the heaviness of Reich issues. German
5las by declining points and the rs
by reacting points reached new low
levels for the year.
Italian rs, which closed at 97s4 Sat-
urday, opened today at 95l4. Belgian
Is of 1856 were off almost points,
but the Is of 1855 were up about that
amount. Denmark 5i2 were cf more
than a point Early dealings in Ar
gentine loans we're at lowered quota
tions.
Following the trend of shares, some
OF the more speculative industrial bonds
reacted This list included such is
sues as Remington Rand 51as, Goodrich
Tire G. Rubber IS and United States
Rubber 5s, but these movements were
offset by APPOINT gain in Container
Corporation 5s and point rise in
Warner Brothers 6s Aside from the
advance in some of the better grade
rubber leans. few high-grade indus
trials were active. Among the eXcep-
tions in the latter group were Loril-
lard debenture Is and Bethlehem Steel
IS of 1886.
Western Union 6l2s reached a new
high for the year at "a and was the
leader of the communication group.
Later the IS Of 1860 and the collateral
IS of 1888 rose point or more Postal
Telegraph IS were off slightly.
Evening star., 1933-05-15

White Motor Co.-Received orders
for 18 trucks from brewers; since le-
galization of sale Of beer company re-
ceived orders for 100 trucks.
Evening star., 1933-05-15

hand, experienced sales managers of Or
ganizations selling refrigerators, wash
ing machines and appliances involving
machinery insist that their statesmen
either close sales when the husband is
present or make sure that he is thor
oughiy satisfied with any such pur-
chases made by his wife. It has been
found that no matter how much a
woman may want an appliance, she is
rearly always ready to admit her ig-
norance Of machinery and accept her
husbands final judgment.
(Copyright. 1p33)
Evening star., 1933-05-15
Yukon Coli

~, D!vldend a.,1o rates in dollars based on last
9GdsstelV Or semi-annual payment. sEx
oiyiosnd. fPartly extra tPIus A. in stock
q a,payaoie in cash or stock. Payable in
STOCK Adjustment dividend Plus So
N N stock. gPlus 80 in stock. h Plus IL
in in stock stock = 1PiIs pI,, 2s in stock Plus 10s.
in stock Paid last yearWno regular rate.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
CURB SHARESF|RM
AFTER EARLY LOSS
Market Rallies When Support
Appears for Metals
and Motors.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

6pec1al DlSpatcn 10 Inc 6ter.
NEW YORK, May 15.-The Curb Ex-
change rallied at midday today after
opening lower and drifting during the
first two hours.
Electric Bond & Share moved back
and forth within a point range during
most of this period. Cities Service was
higher at this stage Of the session.
Standard Oil of Indiana generally was
easier, trend that was shared by
ara-Hudson Power, United Light
& Power A, American Gas & Electric
rants.
Reports of a revival of trade came
from widespread centers Of the coun-
Try. They emphasized the upturn in
steel, automotive production and elec-
trical consumption. Further price in
creases took place in meat hides,
leather and many of the textiles.
Renewed purchases of non-ferrous
metals over the week end also proved
market factors in such shares as Ohio
Brass B, up to a new high through
its rise of approximately point; New
mont Mining, New Jersey Zinc and
aluminium Co. of America common.
Several sizeable blocks Of United Gas
wi POl obAOAi NuAlC OuI dlICl IllC NOlll-
pany reported S2.22 a share on the
second preferred stock for the IL
months ended February % against
$3.50 in the previous year.
Humble OH & Refining was not at
once responsive to its statement that
in line with others it had posted .
price of rs cents a barrel for East
Texas crude Novadel Agene reported
current earnings exceeding those of q
year ago. due to the demand for higher
quality flour, which always follows
mounting wheat quotations.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, May Is R.-The money
market ruled dull today with quotations
unchanged Call money on the Stock
Exchange held at per cent and in the
outside call market offerings continued
at ee-fourths of per cent. Only a
routine business was reported in time
money, commercial paper and bankers
acceptances.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
Washington Stock Exchange
SAIES

Pot. Elec. Cons. 5s+S1,000 at 1929,
Pot. EIe Elec g ss is55-s1,ooo at 1o71A.
wash Gas IS 19so~s5O0 At 102.
Wash. Gas IS B-S100 at 10334.
Pot Elec. SO pfd.-1O at 109, 10 at 109.
10 az .a9, 10 at 1091s, 6 at 1091s,
at 109h, 3 at 1091s.
Pot. Elec. 51aTo pfd.-l0 at 1861, 6
at 105.
Wash. R. g. E. pfd.-l0 at 81, 10 at 80,
at 81.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric 5s-S2,000 at 102,
$4,000 at 1O2, ST 200 at 102.
Pot. Elec. 51a % pfd-10 at LOG.
Capital Traction 5s-s1, 900 at AZ, ST 900
at A.
Evening star., 1933-05-15

Sale0IIleu QcuIlAH
q d vice on this
point. In selling
q suit to a man
who Is accompa-
MED by his wife.
instructions are to
direct . consider
able part Of the
sale at the woman
and to satisfy her
on all details re-
garding at, color,
fabric and work.
mapship, since she
Is by training o
much more compe-
tent Judge Of these
matters than the
average man.
IL 4 =
Evening star., 1933-05-15
New York Cotton

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 15.-Cotton prices
sold off nearly 50 a bale during early
trading today but the reaction at
tracted aggressive support and a
recovery of dollar bale left the list
with . loss of IA to 20 points on the
day. Beneficial rains in various sec
tions of Texas and the disturbed po-
litical conditions in Europe had an un-
settling effect on the market. Spots
were reduced IS points to $40.
no
Evening star., 1933-05-15
Grain Market

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May 15-Wheat prices
weakened today. Influenced by a dis
position shown to await further de-
velopments at Washington in regard to
administration of the farm relief in
fiation bill
Wheat closed weak. asaA under
Saturdays finish, corn unchanged to
Evening star., 1933-05-15
FOREIGN BONDS.


! sssa sS:a s.: 4 AF n So e: ssa ssH g.
IA ON 4 Py b 5Has '37 81 SO 51
l Danxig Por 6iss '52 40 40 20
Eu e Cp 6hs rs XIV 6s 6S 6S
Europe Mtg rs o '67 271a 27k 27k
IA Ger Con Nun 6s AZ 29x 20 26
10 Ger Con Nun rs AZ. 30M 2sA 2sss
ID 0esfueral g. IS WV SO SO 36I
10 10 E9&u 6ks G '3S SO 5SM S5s
l Hanover Oty rs '39. So IS SIS
II Ital sQ Pw Is A '63. 41H 10 ii
Maranh Braz rs '5B. IA IA IA
2 MendoE Pr 7hs 81. 81 26 27
Nippon ! p 6hs '63 51k 81 81
ParanA BraE rs '5S. 8
5 Prussia n o. 81. 81 81 81
2 Rio de Jan Gus 80. IL 10 12
8 Ruh q O 6hs A '63. 81 36H 81
Santa Re Arg rs AS. 1S 17a 17h
6antiAe Chile " 40 8 8 8
8 Saud F Ltd IS A '55 1o0h 100 100
Terni So shs A SO: IN ssss4 77N
6 Unit 1ndus 61zs Al. SO SO SO
Evening star., 1933-05-15
Dollar Makers
BY GEORGE T. EAGER.

Returned goods and cancellations
often result when purchases do not
have the approval Of both husband and
wife.
One OF the most successful clothing
stores in New York has always given its
Evening star., 1933-05-15

5000 La st Bl 5l2s '5S 25la 251a 25Ha
Bonds-S5.000.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, May IS CP).-Following is
the complete official list of transactions
in stocks on the Chicago Stock EX-
change TODAY.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-10-25

UNI from George H. Forkum; and
Mabel NJ. Hayes from Joshua Paul
Hayes, both of Dover. Mrs. Sarah
Emma Sibitzky of Harrington
against whom an indictment was
found for first degree arson, was
arraigned on the charge and en-
tered plea of not guilty. 1t is
likely that some disposition of the
case will be made next Monday
Grand Jury Submits Report
The Grand Jury having conclud-
ed its work for the year, submit
ted their annual report to the
court which was read in open
court and ordered published and
presented to the Levy Court of
Kent County. The Grand Jurors
serving for the year 1888 com
menced with the April term of
court this year The report fol-
lows: 1--WE were in session four
days. The office of the attorney
general presented to us 80 indict-
ments, all of which were carefully
considered. We found 33 true bills
and ignored two and had four
withdrawn. At this, the closing
term of the year, we visited the
Kent County Jail. We found it
very creditable institution for
Kent county. 1t is a wonderful
building and we found it kept in
a very clean and sanitary condi-
ton. We think the sheriff de-
serves a great deal of thanks from
the citizens of Kent county. We
do think, however, he should have
more help inasmuch as there is
too much work for the sheriff and
his present help. We visited the
Kent County Home. We found it
clean and well kept. The crops
on the farm which were being har-
vested were abundant. The farm
is in fine shape. The live stock is
looking very good. Farm imple-
ments are well kept. We wish to
express thanks to the members of
the court for their instruction and
courtesy to us during the year
John M. Roe, Foreman; H. M.
Case, Secretary"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-10-25
HOMECOMING FOR FOXX
SudIersville Planning Banquet fclr
Noted Ball Player November 18th

Jimmie Foxx, outstanding hero
of the American League for the
second consecutive season, is to
get a royal homecoming welcome
when he returns to Sudlersville,
his old home town, on Tuesday,
November z. They're not planning
to kill the fatted calf. But they're
going to play havoc with the
turkey crop. And Mr.. Turkeys
nemesis, Connie Mack, the sly old
fox of baseball, will sit beside the
lambasting Jimmie when the home
folks stand up and cheer. There
will be numerous other visiting
baseball celebrities, also, but Sud-
lersville's f1ashy frst-sacker and
his faithful mentor, the aging Mr..
MacGillicuddy, will easily be the
central figures. The homecoming
will take the form of a banquet in
Cox Memorial Hall and will be
served by the Civic Betterment
Club, which, throughout the course
of many, many years has achieved
as many brilliant community sue
cesses as Jimmy Foxx has garner
er home runs. A committee to ar
range the banquet has been named
and is composed of Capt. William
T. Roe, John F. Stokes, DR.. C. Fl.
Metcalfe and Alan S. Walls, all
neighbors and friends of the offic-
tally elected most valuable play
er" in the American League. Sew
eral hundred neighbors and friends
are expected to attend the ban
quet in Jimmie's honor.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-10-25
NEW MINISTER
is INSTALLED
Rev. J. R. Galley Ordained
and Installed Pastor of
Presbyterian Church
AN IMPRESSIVE SERVICE

On Thursday evening. October
10th, the New Castle Presbytery
Of the Presbyterian Church U. S.
a., met in the First Presbyterian
Church in Smyrna for the purpose
Of ordaining and installing Rev.
James r. Galley as pastor of that
church. A large number of the
members and friends of the
church attended the service. The
meeting was called to order by
Rev. William Gibson, Moderator of
Presbytery and pastor of the
Presbyterian Church Of New Cas-
tie Presbytery was instituted by
prayer by the Rev. Stevens of the
Delaware City Church. Following
the opening devotion service Rev.
Gibson preached the sermon of the
evening on the theme, 'The Place
of Christ in the World Today" It
was indicated that it is the teach
ing of Christ that we are to par
take in the things of life, the ma
terial things, as well as the spir-
itual things. Christ never intend
ed that we are to separate our
selves from the world, but never
theless we have a distinct and alb
solute obligation to God. Render
unto Caesar the things which are
Caesars, and unto God the things
which are Gods. The sacred and
solemn ordination service followed
the sermon. The Constitutional
questions were asked Mr.. Galley
by the Moderator. When the ques-
tions had been satisfactorily an
swered the ordination was COM
pleted by the laying on of hands
by the members of Presbytery.
The hearts of all were deeply NOV
ed as they saw this sacred service
being enacted, as this life was Of
ficially set aside for the work of
the Kingdom of God. The men,
bers of Presbytery Immediately
accepted Rev. Galley into their
midst, and wished him the bless
ings of God as he labored for the
Master. 1t was duly moved and
voted that Rev. Galley be listed as
member of the Presbytery of
New Castle. The installation of
Rev. Galley as pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church followed inn
mediately. Moderator Gibson re-
quested that Mrs. Galley, the
bride of Rev. Galley sit with
her husband and participate in the
service as the bond between the
Church and Pastor was officially
made. The charge to the Pastor
was delivered by the Rev. Albert
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-10-25
TWO MOSQUITO
CONTROL UNITS
One Camp To Be Erected at
Lewes and the Other at
Slaughter Beach
TO ERECT 20 BUILDINGS

Establishment of the two mo-
squito control camps in Delaware
will mean the construction of ten
barracks, two storerooms, two
Iavatories, two officers quarters,
two mess halls and two infirmar-
les, by the government. Bids are
due for building material for the
camps, estimated at about $780,,
900 last Wednesday. They will
be erected at Slaughter Beach and
Lewes. The plans and specifica-
tions for the material were receiv-
ed from the War Department by
the Chamber of Commerce. An
extension of time is being sought
for bidding for the material, as
there are only four days in which
estimates may be made and bids
submitted. The specifications, sent
by the War Department, call for
building materials for ten bar
racks, two store rooms, two law
atories, two officers quarters, two
mess halls and two inf1rmaries.
Building materials to be required
are roofing, insulation board, hot
water supply heater, plumbing
supplies, pipes, fittings and lum-
Der. The material will be for the
construction of five barracks, one
storeroom, one lavatory, one offic-
ers' quarters and one mess hall
and one infrmary at each camp.
Materials are to be delivered at
the railroads at Lewes and Mil
ford. 1t is estimated that the cost
of the twenty buildings for the
two camps will be approximately
100000 for material and labor.
Work will be started as soon as
bids have been received it is stat
ed Gerrish Gassaway, manager
of the Wilmington Chamber of
Commerce, has written the quart
ermaster, Second Corps Area,
Governors Island, N. R., for a few
days extension on the time that
the bids are due in order that
more time for making estimates
may be made by contractors.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-10-25
2, 0OO-Year-Old Theater
Unearthed in England

London.-A music hall of 1000
years ago has been excavated at st.
Adams. DR.. r. E. Mortimer Wheel
er, who is directing the excavations,
explains this music hall as being
an ordinary classical theater, with
semi-circular auditorium and small
stage in front.
Doctor Wheeler said: 1--WE are
digging on the site of the prehfs-
toric city, where we have found
further traces of the defenses,
showing that the city before Roman
times extended for upwards of half
a mile across the hilltop overlook
ing the River Yer"
Within the Roman city a series
of houses have been unearthed,
which throw more light on the
street plan of the ancient city. The
city itself was built in a number
of large blocks nearly 400 feet
square, each block containing
large number of houses and shops.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-10-25
Electric Car Gives Way
to Motor Bus in Texas

Fort Worth, Texas.-In much the
same way that horse-drawn troileys
years ago gave way to electric cars,
here, so the electric cars are giving
way to motor buses.
Thirty per cent of the entire trac-
ton system of Fort Worth now is
motorized. AS electric trolleys wear
out, they are replaced by buses, so
that within a short while the entire
system will be BUSES.
Fort Worth is the second large
Texas city to inaugurate abandon
ment of electric cars. San Antonio
already has entirely replaced cleo
trio trolleys with buses.
Cheaper operation of BUSES, lack
of need of expensive trackage. and
faster service are the reasons given
for the transition.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-10-25

H. K1effman, Phi. D., pastor of the
West Presbyterian Church of Will
mington. Rev. Kleffman was a
former pastor of Rev. Galley and
has been very much interested in
his career. For this reason his
charge assumed a much more per-
sonal and vital aspect than would
otherwise have been possible. The
Rev. H. Everett Hallman, pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church
of Newark, Del, and Stated Clerk
of Presbytery, delivered the
charge to the congregation. It
was a message which made the
congregation realize their obliga-
tions to their Pastor, their Church
and their God. They were urged
to confide il their pastor and to
work with him at all times, in or
der that the work of the Church
should succeed. The Importance
of prayer was also very greatly
stressed, and the people were ask
ed to support their pastor in this
personal and powerful manner.
After the benediction had been
pronounced by Rev. Galley an in
formal reception was held at the
front of the auditorium when
Rev. and Mrs. Galley were well
coined into the Church and COM
munity.