davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
WANTED TO BUY-HOUsEs.

o OR 10 ROOM HOUSE, DOWNTOWN.
white neighborhood, Mt. Pleasant, or near
in ne direct from owner: must be bargain.
give street, lot & block numbers; full descrip-
ton and price Address Box 23l-D, star
office -
AT ONCE-sEvERAL ROW BRICK HOUSES
Pay all cash. Only bargains. Give loca-
ton and price. Box 1858, City P. Q.
WILL PAY CASH FOR SMALL HOUSES,
white or colored. regardless of condition.
VIM. J. CALLAHAN. l427 Eye NV. Nat SOL.
ALL CASH FOR SMALL HOUSES. no COM
mission; D. c. only; immediate action. E. A.
CARNEY Dist 5710. 1910 Vermont ave.
COLORED MAN WANTS TO BUY HOUSE
in good NV. or ne section Immediately;
must be reasonable. Df. 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
RENT-WAREHOUsES.

J'Ra sONABrR RENT. LARGE LOFT OR
part. near 9th and D. Evator. heat, cleo.
rover. suitable mfg. D. store. ADDRESS
BOX 6-D, star Once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
SALE-HOUSES,

MOST ATTRACTIVE, BRICK STONE
house. q rooms. baths; rooms. including
library and lavatory. on first floor; corner
lot in exclusive residential section. close to
school. House practically new. Price low
for immediate sale. OWNER. Address BOX
356-D. Star ONCE.
1908 MADISON ST. NV ROOM BRICK
house; inclosed sleping porch, gear garage
electric refrigerator: excellent condltlon.
Price. $500. Call Georgia 2146. -
OWNER MUST DISPOSE OF HIS VACANT Ta IT
heat: contains 8 rooms bath 150-ft. rear
yard should appeal to family IN market
for modest, low-priced home. EASY TERMS.
Phone Clev. 7649.
5000 BLOCK 13th-MOD. 1O-RM. HOUSE:
:, baths, Gear garage; 81 500 present trust;
more than years; $50 month Met 3366-'
DUE TO ILLNEsS-WILL SACRIFICE BEAU
tiful 1O-room. 2-bath house; most ideal loca-
ton of Cleveland Park; oil heat. FrigidaiLe'
maids quarters 3 garages With or with
out furniture Address Box SD. Star office,
84O4 DELAWARE, CHEVY CHASE, MD. l
block e. Conn-6 r g. b. Stucco over brick;
breakfast room, lavatory 1st floor; two
screened sleeping porches, double garage,
spacious lawn: lot. 60xl30; hsh pond shruo-
berry: S1l,500. OWNER, Apt. Ala, Dec
O300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
SAFE OR EXCHANGE.

TWO SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, BUNoA-
lows for property here. near Washington or
Alexandria, clear of debt, for their equal
value IL suitable. ] have their picture. Ad-
dress B. P. HUNTER, 1918 Clyde ave,
Alexandria, Va
COLUMBIA aEIGHTs-II ROOMS. >
baths modern; can be easily ARRANGED in
65-ACRE TOBACCO FARM. ~ MILES
from D. c. horses, farming implem 1nts.
large barn. tenant house. rented to expert
enced farmer will trade $1,000 equity for
clear lot in sc. Washington. 1915 G st.
Sc. End floor.
REALTORS AND BUILDERS HAVE RE
ferred to these houses as being among the
best built and finished in Washington. Built
on the present market Of low prices Of labor
and material II you own house. about
$4,000. and wish to exchange it, we believe
you can make advantageous trade The
house-571n ird pl. NV. tat Nicholson
is heated. LIGHTED, furnished and open until
8 pm.
CLIENT WILL TRADE GAS STATION IN
northeast on arterial corner, growing section
valued at $4,000. with $4,000 loan at 81 {.
due in 3 years; now leased for three years
at 500 per month. Will exchange equity
for clear farm near Washington.
J. !. WELLER.
Standard Oil Building. Dist. S16s.
rNrr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
RENT--SIJBIRRAN.

WOODRIDGE-5-RM. BUNGALOW. AMI
$40; rooms. fireplace. floored attic, S47 90
S-room brick, h.-wh., double garage, S52. 80
Call North 1908 or inquire 1917 r. l. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
r. D. LILLE,
2HB Carroll St Ga 330O .

SO, 5O0-New Brick Bungalow.
Six large rooms. three spacious bed rooms.
wood-burning open fireplace. Concealed
radiation and other features not found in the
average home. Covered cement porch. built
in garage, Lot, 50xl50. with trees. Sub
stsntisl reduction for $1,000 cash payment.
Truly a bargain.
c. w VAN WAGNER
223 Cedar St Takoma Park, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08

REAL TAKOMA BARGAINS.
New house, rooms, INV. heat, built-in
garage, lot 90 by 200. $4,000, termS;-a
$4,000 bungalow 6 rooms room for 3
more. h.-w.h.. oil burner, large lot
$3.50. terms;-1-room house, of the
best sections. extra large lot. NV. heat,
gear garage. S5,500i-new 5-room brick
houses, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08

s-RoOM MODERN RESIDENCE . BATHS.
very desirable, private or apartments, on
3 highways 5 miles Washington price.
$3.50: ST 500 required; investigate. Road
side stand, living rooms. ] acre land. on
Lee highway; price SO 500; terms. 5 acres,
Groom bungalow, miles to Washington;
JOHN MCKINNEY, Merrifeld. Va. Falls
6AA-F-1n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08

NEW BRICK-AND-TILE HOME LARGE.
well planned rooms; located on bus line. ]
block below HyattSville High School. on
Arundel ave. Open for inspection.
MUNGER HOLLINGSWORTH CO.. Wis.
1852 Bank Bldg Bethesda Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08

81 $50 WILL BUY 3-ROOMS. BATH AND
kitchenette; garage and chicken house. Gen.
trally near cor. Maple and Sherman ayes
Including large lot. 30Oxl55. Best varieties
of IS bearing fruit trees. lot of grapes and
berries. Substantial cash and terms. By
owner
c. OLSON "a Fremont ave,
Takoma Park. Nd. Shepherd 2574-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08

-, - NO CASH FAIMEN 100000 -
taxes. for large or. bungalow hWd. floors,
fireplace INV h., large attic and full dry
cellar. S. A. PLEASANTS, owner, Az
Spencer st. Hyattsville, Md.
LOVELY NEW 5-ROOM AND BATH BUNGA-
low, ami; h.-w.h. only $4,000.
rooms and bath, attic. mi. NV h.
flies; only S5,45O; terms, $3.50 cash. $40
per month or discount for cash. See owner,
North 0nb3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08

KENsINGTON. MD-7-RoOM HOUSE WITH
all conveniences and large lot for only
$4,000; terms. Call Wis. 2333.
NEW BRICK BUNGALOW LOCATED ON
Shepherd ST., Hyattsville Hills, Md large
rooms. colofed tile bath, beautiful chestnut
doors and trim. built-in garage; concrete
street; corner lot. $3.50; small cash pay
ment. $50 month. Apply ALFRED R.
YANCEY. owner SO Franklin St, Hyatts-
Ni.le Nd. Phonn HYatts. GmS-M. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08

RENT-DESK SPACE.

DESIRABLE DESK SPACE. S15. MAILING
address, So Stenographic service IL de
sired 30l-2 Munsey Bldg. National S94S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
RENT LIS.

FOR SUITABLE OCC' -ONS. MEETINGS
lectures, musicales. attr4csYe hall, 1911 H
st. NV. Can seat rs people. Tel. Dist. 5245
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
1887 Ingleside Terrace.

I00/ IIlgIeSIut terrace.
1t IS possible for you TO buy this repos-
sessed house; In new condition, on rental
Over 50 900 under original price Near
transportation. Consider small clear house
in trade. Fer information call w. @. IRWIN,
Cleveland 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
EXCHANGE.

EXCHANGE.
BEAUTIFUL sTUCCo BUNGALOW IN FLOR
ida, near bathing beach. golf and fShinE;
Route ]. Alexandria. Phone Alex. 701-J 10"
WOULD EXCHANGE FIRST MORTGAGE
notes of several hundred thousand for one
desirable acreage Room aoi' fa47 Eye nv VI
J. WILL ACCEPT LATE-MoDEL SEDAN IN
leu OF cash payment on my wide corner lot,
notes OWNER. clev. 1895. "
WILL TRADE IN $500 EQUITY ON SIX
room. ami. $4,000 house. near Capitol, for
Thomas Circle. address Box BOYD, Star
MIAMI BEACH-TWO GROOM AND ONE
4-room apartment, well located. completely
furnished; small mortgage: home and in
come; exchange for small apartment build
KEYEs CO. First Trust Bldg. Miami. Fla.
OWNER OF APARTMENT HOUSES IN
showing Sood fn TetuTn viii trade e one or ali
for washington property or large farm con-
,yenient TO Washinston., Larse house in
ade o small house near silver spfss
Georgia $500.
ae HaD Of G T a8UsE WITH
preferred. Address Box Bald, Star ONCE
WILL TRADE GOOD EQUITIES AND CLEAR
properties for good one trust apt. houses
ttontts 6OOu lLSOLIe. ~. OdlIo hotel.
WHAT is OFFERED FOR GOOD GOING
water power mill property Make offer.
Address Box 349-D. Star office.
SEMI-DETACHED. BETWEEN UPPER I4th
and 10th SITS, ami, automatic heat ETC..
rooms basement porches, 2-car b.-i.
garage; many extras, one trust. for to :
room house near Bureau or Standards or
near Conn. or Wis. ayes. with one trust.
Box 1858 City P. o.
HAVE EQUITIES OF $4,000 IN SMALL
rented houses to exchange for clear lots or
farm near District Call s. w Barrow Dist
3347. MAPLE & JAMES. Inc. 1926 14th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
SALE-SUBURBAN.

Z R AND BATH. ELECTRICITY GAS.
h.-wh.; lot 5Ox200; garage; $1,000; $3.50
cash. $50 mo. ERWIN REALTY CO., phone
HYattsYilIe rRh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08

Bethesda Bank BIdK. Phoht WIS. II u ..
OVER rs ACRES. HOUSE. ETC. SEvEH
miles from District line, at Colesville. wiz
sell all or part or large frontage on main
road. Ca. 3S46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08

BETHESDA, MD.-A NICE HOME AT A
sacrifce-6 rooms, bath. all improvements;
large shady lawn; Gear garage, chicken
house. fruit one acre ground; immediate
possession. In fine shape and a big bargain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08

At the regular meeting of Ace-Ras-
musSen Chapter, held last Thursday in
the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Hall,
the following newly elected officers were
installed: Commander, Herbert Church;
senior vice commander, Troy McCollum;
junior vice commander, Howard Stiles:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08

FULLY DETACHED BRICK
New and modern to- minute. A home that
will appeal to the most critical home seeker.
Inspection invited
OPEN DAILY TO PM
b61o NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE
cat Blair Ri. and LongfellowD
MAPLE g. JAMES, INC.
1925 14th St NV. Dist. 3346.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
Smoke Consumer for Homes.

Pleased with the success Of his smoke
eliminator in factories, James Garvie
OF Glasgow, Scotland, plans to carry the
idea to railway locomotives, steamers
and the home. Installed in a Clydebank
shipbuilding plant and on a switch en-
CINE, the device is said to have been SO
successful that a railway will try the
idea in an express locomotive. So con-
fldent are the hackers of the invention
that they are offering to install and
maintain the device free, taking as their
sole reward half of the amount saved
on coal bills during three years.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
No Foot Ball Songs in Buses

For permitting passengers to sing in
their buses. Hamilton McClements and
Joseph Bowden. bus drivers. were ar
rested in Belfast. ireland, recently. The
arrest was under law. passed in 1927,
but which had not been enforced before
The drivers were fined specifically for
letting load of foot ball fans Justify
sing, Here. here. the Blues are here, i
on their way from a gridiron contest.
Evening star., 1933-06-08

7. Markets.
8. Yield.
9. Sap.
10. without polarity.
II. Primitive implement.
IL. Planetarium.
IA. Taunt.
Is. Cancel
20. Artificial language.
23 Placed.
25. Grimaced.
27. Barrels.
90. Hangings.
81. Pipe fitting.
SO. Born.
36. Fracas.
81. Spoke.
38. Cloth dealer.
SO. Brushes
40. Palpable.
Al. Votary.
AZ. Indulge.
A. Cloth measure.
46. Thinnest.
48. Exposes.
49, Indian servants.
| 81 Scion.
| SO. Land measure.
| Sc. Fish
SO. Pronoun.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
Small Farms in Japan.

Seventy per cent Of Japan's fArmers
occupy less than two and one,half a6fso
each.
Evening star., 1933-06-08

Across.
7. Hot Mediterrean wind.
13. Glandular.
is. Impairer.
is. Procession.
IT. Voter.
1S. Mexican tree.
19. Acutely.
81. Liquor.
%. Covers.
"a. Currents.
25. Actuate.
26. Without organic life.
28. Speck.
20. Harmony.
30. Rank.
30. Adorn.
"a. Custom.
IS. Mistake.
36. Shook
80. Rostrate.
A. Golf strokes.
43. Female ruff.
as. Part.
At Modern.
46. Catamaran.
SO. Prima donna.
81. Before.
50. Altar cloth.
54. Beetle.
55. Rear.
ST Cutlass
So Shabbier.
so. Chapels.
81 Seniors.
So. Stanza of six lines.
Down
l. Spot.
2. Worship.
5. Altar screen.
4. Termite
S. Proceeds.
8. Numeral.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-05
Battlefield of Roman
Legions Is Unearthed

Berlin.-One of the oldest battle
fields in history has been discov-
cred at Xanten in the Rhineland.
The first camps of the Roman Le-
gions, which were destroyed by war
like German tribes in the year of
20 A. D. have been excavated by
members of the German voluntary
labor service.
For years excavation work had
been carried out at Xanten. 1t had
to be stopped because of lack of
funds. Now large numbers of men,
bers of the voluntary labor service
have been sent to Xanten, where
they succeeded in unearthing one of
the most interesting relics of an
cient times.
The camps were the important
strongholds Of the Fifth and Fif-
teenth Roman Legions. 1t was from
here that the Roman soldiers start
ed on their frequent expeditions to
fight against the rebellious Ger
mans. In the year 20 A. D. the
Batavers, a warlike German tribe.
destroyed the camps and killed most
of the soldiers.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-05

Iy. Could it be that he-he cared
for her?
She heard him move. Had he
heard her?
She switched on the light in the
outer office and he quickly rose to
his feet.
Miss Osborn" he stammered.
"Are you working?" she asked, as
calmly as she could.
"No-not yet. / came down be-
cause l felt that perhaps 1 might
do little work. There seems moth
ing else half so interesting as"
He could not go on. He knew
from the way in which she was
looking at him, that she had seen
him with his face buried In her
smock.
Agnes sat down In the big gray
leather chair near the desk.
"Do you care so much about-the
business. Frankf' she asked.
He did not reply at once, but his
fingers tightened on the folds of
the garment he had tried to conceal.
Il might as well tell you that I
have been trying for months to keep
from loving you so entirely, so COM
pletely, so utterly" he said. II have
come down here. night after night,
just to touch the fragrant garment
that is so much a part Of you, to
sit in your chair, to breathe In the
personality of you that makes this
office a heaven"
"Frank-Frank," was all Agnes,
the business woman, could say.
Il know / have no right real
ize that you look on me only as a
business help that"
THAT | depend on you, entirely.
That, unconsciously, you have been
making me lean on you," added
Agnes. 81 did not know until saw
you with your head on my desk that
that +"
He had jumped to his feet and
was leaning over her in the moon
lit Office.
SIS it possible that yOu-care?"
he asked.
1T is impossible that should
not" she said.
A long time afterwards he said /:
"And l have received employment,
Miss OSBORN
Permanent" she said.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-05
DRAW PANEL
OF JURORS
Commissioners Hopkins and
Hope Name Jurors for
April Term for Kent
CONVENES ON APRIL IL

Kent County Jury Commission
ers Hopkins and Hope Friday drew
the following panel Of petit jurors
for the regular April term of the
Kent county courts convening at
Dover April IT: First district, Will
liam H. Lurty, Edward Hutchinson
and Harry T. Greenwell; second
district, William B. Eatson, Frank
D. Lafferty, Roy Williams and Car
roll Morris; third district, Joseph
F. Clark, Brice Kemp, Nolan L.
Creadick and Levi Everett, Jr.;
fourth district, William Matheney,
Ralph Thompson and Eric Lasch;
fifth district, James Gorden, Har-
vey Farrow, William Comerford
and Harry Mcdaniel, Jr.; sixth dis
trict, Henry Austin, Paul Hughes
and John D. Dodd; seventh district,
Ed Todd, Holiday G. Jenkins, aMr-
shall Derby and John Morris; eigh-
tn district, @. M. Simpler, Willard
Sapp and Frank Coverdale; ninth
district, George Legates, Harry
Sullivan, William Newman and
Calvin Adams; tenth district, Heb
er F. Scott, G. V. Wilkerson, Ray
mond Alexander and Robert H.
Yerkes. A new grand jury will be
drawn as soon as the Governor ap-
proves the bill passed by the Legis-
lature authorizing one. The new
Smyrna times., 1933-04-05
Members of League Are
in Arrears for Dues

New York.-Like many another
club this year. the League of Ma
tions has a list of those who have
not found it convenient, or possible,
to pay their dues.
In 1919, the new League Year
Book for 1882" shows, collections
from states members were 100 per
cent, the next year one-half of 1 per
cent of funds were not collectible,
and in 1921 l per cent was in ar
rearS.
For three years the percentage
remained the same. when it again
began falling. In 1890 6 per cent
of sums due were not paid, the high
est percentage in arrears since the
foundation of the League.
Arrears due from states. except
ing China, over the period 1920 to
1880 were 3,61S,170 gold francs
They included IA states, Argentina
the most important, and Nicaragua,
by League membership standards,
the least. Argentine's membership
comprises % units, and Nicaragua's
one-half of a unit.
China, on the last day of 1881
owed the League 9,227. .795 gold
francs. Arrears from "a states who
had not paid their contributions
for 1881 by December 81 of that
year amounted to 4.575.481 gold
francs. The total budget Of the
League has increased from $685.
935 francs in 1890 to 33,6S7 1894, the
estimate for 1892.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-05

Speaker J. Thomas Robinson in
the House has appointed Represen-
tatives Price, Pryor and Kelton
members of a committee to act
with like committee to be named
by President Pro Tenn Simonton in
the Senate to investigate the sale
and distribution of milk in the
State. The Senate committee prob
ably will be named tomorrow.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-05

The farmhouse of John Austin,
Sr., located on the old road from
Bethel to Woodland Ferry, and
contents were destroyed by fire
during the absence of the family.
The blaze is supposed to have or
Smyrna times., 1933-04-05
Uncle Eben

"A smile is a mighty good influ-
ence," said Uncle Eben, but its
serious listenin' what de world
needs when folks is in real trouble" :"
Washington Star.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-05

The revenue received from the
302 charters filed in the Secretary
of States Office for the month of
February shows total of $17,-
652,86, a slight decrease from the
month of January with 293 chart
ers filed.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-05

grand jury which will serve for the
balance of this year, will consist of
but ten jurors instead of "a as
heretofore drawn.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-05

Fire Wednesday night of last
week badly damaged the dwelling
on the farm of E. B. Kent, situated
between Harrington and FELTON,.
Fire companies from Camden-Wy-
oming, Frederick, Harrington and
Smyrna times., 1933-04-05
KY STORY
NDTABLE
|. While Away Time
j. Evening Lamp
[n,y,s |, Work is Done
Lgsr1SG READING
|s,sr FLOWERS"
) Helen Fielding

], OSBORN felt that, a.
!. could safely say that
y .s,d be artistic, honey
'r,i ~ yet be the place
.sfrl business was car
grsncb gray walls. anne
/, and hangings made a
\, ri the gray desks and
!. snail gray tea-wagon
s,,nle china and silver.
/, rsrted this employment
That her brother called
80 but little BY little
IT, had grown until she
Z far and wide as a most
goman in her line.
In voung and many
/. b contact with her won
n he had not married.
n moi know that the only
| b,d ever cared for had
Id and that fate had
nsen him out Of her path.
[.sm in her work had
4. burt. but nothing had
i. ,lODg to take the place
ssv romance. Sometimes
Ii herself Of having hired
|IuDs Barlow because he re-
| sg ii certain expressions,
|ag man. Frank was only
4 her junior but she had
N nearly all that he knew
1, publicity and advertising
! lg employment business
| nj a superior attitude to-
I. ID years.
| vvrk brought them very
! entact. They had long
ES together.
| llEays had flowers in her
Ia a lavender vase on the
there we're a rose or two,
Is or daisies. In a bowl
,Rn desk there we're al
kTant blossoms. And al
but the person Of Agnes,
Esned to be a subtle fra
S Of many flowers.
king evening when the Of
| een very busy and there
/ Little time for quiet. peace
EsErated thought, Agnes
iny that she would like to
no her private Office. There
Ipace ID the world in which
! % much at rest. so com
Ighome as In her business
aazi where she had at last
-i5 herself with the things
ln that radiate happiness.
I1alldn't ! have a lovely Of
2 EOuld ask. Il spend the
'Hrt Of my day in it. 1t is
me
sisfed the outer hall quiet
ISaEed through into her own
through the open door. A
resent moon was framed
! he soft amethyst hang
q western window. A per-
- the flowers greeted her.
YARN and soothing. She
HIKING In the hpauty and
III all. A strange loneli-
lsht at her heart-strings
" escaped her before she
IEthin the room.
ne started back. Sitting
w bis head buried in the
Z always left hanging in
a-Fas Frank Barlow. What
'fong? Why was he here ?
n hnrcalf 49,.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-05
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know in and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

At the regular meeting of the
Kent County Levy Court, held on
March z, 1888, Winfield Foster was
appointed as bridge tender at Lit
tie Creek.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-05

The Board of Visitors and Gov
ernors of Washington College will
hold a special meeting at the col
lege on Saturday, April 8, to take
action on a recommendation of a
special committee appointed some
time ago to select a successor to
DR.. Paul E. Ellsworth, as president
of the college. DR.. Ellsworth Will
assume the presidency of Alfred
University, Alfred, N. Y, to which
he was recently elected on July /.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-05

The relentless warfare on stray
dogs in Kent county which has
been placed entirely under quaran-
tine because of the prevalence of
rabies in all sections of the county,
continues without abatement.
Game Warden Boggs and his as
sistants have now rounded up and
killed over 40 dogs who apparently
have no home.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-05

The grade elimination bridge
over the railroad relocation on
Bridge street, Elkton, Md, was
thrown open to traffic last week. A
little work remains to be done at
the approaches.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-05
Ancient V;nts0e

Ancient Vintage
A coin dated 1874 and inscribed
"Georgius II. Rex" recently was
found in Knoxville. La.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-05
iginated from a defective fue. The
loss is estimated at S25OO.

Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Sarah Hell
en- Prettyman, daughter of Mrand
Mrs. Joshua E. Prettyman, of
Bridgeville, and Edward Thomas
Newman, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Newman, of Bellevue, Md. The
wedding date has not been an
nounced.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-05

Milford responded and succeeded to
putting out the fire. The fire was
between the walls of the dwelling
and was hard to handle. The orig
in of the fire is unknown.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-05

y 2
Zollenhofer were arrested Wednes-
day by Miles Fitzgerald, railroad
policeman of Delmar, on charge
of riding trains without paying
fares. They were given a hearing
before Magistrate William H
Aydelotte, of Delmar, who commit
ted them to the county jail at
Georgetown for ten days, upon
failure to pay a fine of $40 and
costs.