davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1933-04-19
YOUTHS KILLED
IN AUTO CRASH
w. III. Phillips, in Auto, Rob-
ert Rounds, on Truck, Vic
Tins near Hebron, Md.
CAR AFIRE; MILK LOST

Two young men, both members
of well-knoWn families of Mary
land, one returning from dance
and the other starting out with a
truckload of milk were instantly
killed about $50 o'clock Thursday
morning on the Spring Hill Road
near Hebron, Md, when their We
hicles collided. The victims Of the
crash are William H. Phillips, Jr.,
age 21, son of William H. Phillips,
of Hebron, Md, and Robert Rounds
age IL, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.
Henry Rounds, who lives between
Hebron and Delmar. This makes
the second tragedy of this kind in
the Phillips fanny, his brother Vic
tor, having been killed in an auto
mobile accident about nine wears
ago. Phillips was apparently kill
ed instantly when he was thrown
out of his roadster on his head on
the concrete highway. His skull
was fractured. Rounds, who was
driving a small milk truck, was ap-
parently crushed to death when his
body was jammed against the mo-
tor of his machine in the wreck
age. Both young men were OBJ
viously dead when passing auto
mobilists reached the accident
scene and found the Rounds ma
chine in flames. The Salisbury
fire department, which was called,
extinguished the flames, while the
bodies of the two youths were
rushed to the Peninsula General
Hospital where both were pro-
nounced dead. Both machines were
badly damaged. However, neither
of the bodies was burned in the fire
that broke out after the crash.
Milk and broken bottles covered
the ground all around the wreck
age. Corporal Hunt and Officer
Parouka, of the Maryland State
police, who investigated the acci-
dent, declared that from the condi-
tions of the wreckage, he surmised
that Phillips, who was travelling
east towards his home at Hebron.
must have made a sharp turn on
the left hand side of the road at
a curve, striking the milk truck.
which Rounds was driving towards
Salisbury. There were no witness
es of the accident so far as could
be learned. From information that
could be obtained, Phillips was re-
turning from a dance held some
distance away. Apparently there
was no one besides the victims of
the crash in either of the machines.
Acting Coroner s. King White, of
took charge of the bod
les until after the inquest. Both |
Phillips and Rounds are well |
known in young circles in lower
Delaware and Wicomico county.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-19
Wild Game Management
Is Now Big Business

Harrisburg. Pa.-Game manage
ment in Pennsylvania is big
business with big dividends" the
stewards of state hunting, the state
game commission. said.
Revenue received In the state
game fund from licenses. penalties.
and other fees during 1892 aggre-
gated $2,667. .S13. The commission
paid $159.445 during the year as
bounties on wild cats. weasels. gray
foxes. and goshawks. Five new
game refugees were established.
The state acquired 146.500 acres of
game lands and contracted for TO-
600 more. Game law penalties
brought S154,730 from the prosecu.
ton of GAGS game law violators.
Hunters in the state killed game
valued at $20,OO0,O00 during the
year and trappers secured S5,O00.-
900 worth of fur-bearing animals.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-19
RECEPTION AT BRIDGEVILLE
Rev. James III. Brasher and FapiI,
Given Welcome Home

The members of Union Method
ist Episcopal Church., Bridgeville
gave a reception for the Rev.James
H. Brasher and family Wednesday
night. Members of the Fellowship
Club, an organization of the church
gave a play entitled, "Kidnapipg
Betty" Several vocal and instrn.
mental selections were given and
refreshments were served. Mr.
Brasher and family returned there
for the second year. During their
first year they won many friends
who welcomed their return.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-19
FAIL TO FORM
NEW GRAN
Lack Of Attendance Dg
Plan For St. GeOrgs
Group i
PROGRAM BY NEW

Owing to the lack Of attl
of the farmers and othsrs
ested in the organizatiOn'
Grange, the formation Of
group at St. Georges We'd
night failed to materalizi
meeting was called in the y
dore McDonough School \
ium and George K. Bal, q
shallton, deputy Of former
nor Robert P. Robinson
Worthy Master, presided .
ed the meeting to ordeE
members of Delaware GFa7
l, of Newport, ATTENDED
intention of inauguratlng
grange and furnish the pfO
entertainment. When it VI
ed there was not enough I
tation to effect the Orsa
the meeting was turned
Mrs. Chandler H. GeOnal 4
of Delaware Grange. 4
Smyrna times., 1933-04-19
P00 NO
'vU wdnI lO BE GIVH
hent County Aha. |
Sussex, 65; New Cav ~
nder Relief Body,s J,
izOO MEN RECISvl
n;-a

Discussion Of i. /
p,,n1.9 plan q the I. $. GorssSn.sa! sS52s.a
sqP.sd s4sts rl much Of the TIM sfaen;s I
nel n'd.,' Commission raursSs.,a1 ~
morning and Afternoon -,r5 gay "a:
oers who visited VAST ,,5l. II
formation rsa..5' Sole % press
routine matters i 4a'y u. !
Delaware, which !. 'ae 4
mington am [-+oCSle them thua
$50. Ken, '-l5a Ca,.- New Castle &
ty. 65 T5a 'uil .y'o5' SUSSEX
plain + ~ sOinmlssion 4
~ ne applicants -,
antjcinsta+ psslso e1 70 Do. III
understoo5 +s many who ~
be eIfmirst.5 .5is forestry Tq
Must Send .
no oaa,. .ie Govenmelt
Delaware contingent NY
cants who have r.o--. i-'''
work during the psst s4,S t-.s
will be notified to reno,. W. :,
tain army recruiting III.
from then on will be 4 !,
the Government It is ~
the Government will eynss, a.
agree to return poscibl,,
month at least to tbe ~.
ny, 9,te ianilly dependent up1u
me Government will prori3
ing clothes, the way urifar
provided for the enliste1 i.
the Army and Nav 4 NJ
no registrations for t5s +
work are needed. The M
mission has more than 2N
Of men who have regsts,ss3|
work, between the apes #
% years, all Of them vr1
From these, the forestry 4
VIII oe CHOSEN. # Others Id
ed 70 MI out Delaware's qud
nouncement viii be made.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-19
BANKER ENDS
LIFE IN RIVER
Warren A. Singles, Newark,
browns Self Near Spot
Where Father Took Life
NOTE TOLD OF DEATH

Haunted by the fear that he was
going blind, Warren "A. Singles, 46-
year-old secretary and treasurer of
the Newark Trust Company, drove
his automobile to the bridge at
Christiana, over the Christiana
River, near his family's homestead
Wednesday morning and with his
hands in his pockets leaped to his
death in the rain-swollen waters of
the river. At $40 Thursday morn
ing searchers found his body il the
stream, 20 feet from the spot
where he had jumped to his death,
and only a few yards from the
place where his father, ten years
ago, blew off his head with a stick
Of dynamite. Mr.. Singles disap-
pearance was noted at 415 We'd
nesday afternoon when John Burge
of Christiana, went to the bridge to
look at the car which had been
parked there since shortly after 10
o'clock. In the car Mr.. Burge
found a brief note: Il jumped in
the creek" the note said. Look
below the bridge for my body"
Until darkness fell Wednesday
night and beginning at daybreak
Thursday morning, State police
and others searched the turbulent
and muddy waters for distance of
two miles below the bridge, but all
they found was the bankers hat
and raincoat beneath the span.
Finally, at $40 a. m. his body was
found by Howard Reed, of Newark
and Benjamin Ceaves, of Chris
tiana. Mr.. Singles wristwatch had
stopped at 1913. Mr.. Singles had
been suffering from eye trouble and
violent headaches for several years
and it is understood that ply
sicians at Johns Hopkins Hospital,
Baltimore, told him a few days ago
that the trouble that was affecting
his eyesight was incurable. Char
les B. Evans, president of the New
ark Trust Company, said at the
meeting of the board of di-
rectors, while police were Crap
pling for the bankers body: ct am
perfectly satisfied that Mr.. Sim
gles' accounts were perfectly
He added that Mr.. Sim
giles work during the many years
ne had been associated with the
bank had been entirely satisfac-
tory. A bachelor, Mr.. Singles had
made his home with his sister, Miss
Ona Singles, who is connected with
the Press of Kells, Newark. He
IS also survived by another sister,
Mrs. Elva Pennington, of Chester, /
Pa, and a brother, John Singles, /
who is at the Naval Hospital at
Coatesville, Pa. Mr.. Singles was
BORN at Strickersville, Pa, near
Newark. He was a graduate of /
he Newark High School and of the I
University of Delaware Immed-
ately upon the completion of his
course at the university he entered /
he trust company remaining there
until his death. He had many I
friends and business associates in
Ill parts of Delaware as well as in
Newark. A leader in civic affairs,
le was president of the Board of
Trustees of the Newark Presbyter-
an Church, treasurer of the Aetna
Hose, Hook and Ladder Company,
ecretary of the Newark Chamber
# Commerce, past master of Hir-
I'm Lodge, No. %, A. F. and AM,
! member of the Grand Lodge of
dasons of Delaware, of the Chap
er Of Royal Arch Masons, and of
he Lions Club.
I
Smyrna times., 1933-04-19


Milford-Real, $1,O38, ,701; Personal
sS5,601; Poll, $3.50, 900; Aggregate
S1,378,2O2 Total aggregate, $13,-
336,821
HOFFECKER WATERS WE'D
DING-The social event of the
week was the wedding this morn
ing az Asbury M. E. Church, the
contracting parties being John A,
son of John H. Hoffecker and Miss
Annie B., daughter of JIM. Waters.
At half past nine o'clock a large
number of relatives and our cit
izens, generally, had gathered at
the church TO witness from favor
able positions the interesting cere-
mony. The church was handsome
ly dressed by the friends OF the
young couple. At the point where
the ribbon separated the family
from the spectators, a neat ever
green arch was erected from which
swung an ivy gate of rustic design
above which hung a floral horse
shoe fragrant with hyacinths and
heliotropes. In front of the chan
eel a larger arch made of lockwood
spanned the aisle from which sus-
spended a beautiful monogram of
roses and carnations combining ar
tistically the letters H. and w.
The pulpit was banked with rich
and varied plants while at either
extent Of the chancei were two
stands of fiowers-calla lilies and
cactus. The whole presented
scene not only beautiful but fra
grant in the aroma Of it's numerous
blossoms. Promptly at the ap-
Continued on Page Six)
Smyrna times., 1933-04-19

The family of Phillips is one of the
largest on the Peninsula. He is a
brother-in-law of Clarence ]. Miles,
City Solicitor of Baltimore, and
former Peoples Counsel for the
Public Service Commission, of
Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-19
Lumber for DWELLING

A frame dwelling requires approx
imately $50 board feet Of lumber
for each 1000 cubic feet Of volume.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-19
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths,
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF APRIL III, 1888

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-11
BIG BARGAINS AT
HUB STORE SALE

Starting tomorrow morning at
$50 a. m. the Gigantic Clearance
Sale at the Hub Store will offer
bargains in mems, women's and
children's clothing at prices which
Mr.. Mendell calls ga step ahead of
the initiation"
Market conditions are chang
ing rapidly" says Mr.. Mem
dell. Sin many instances, price
advances have already come. Tele-
grams and letters tell us that fu-
ture orders on many items will be
accepted only at advanced prices.
The economies in this sale are
sure to be more fully appreciated
when present and future whole
sale advances reach the public.
He also states that if there was
no advantages in buying at the
Hub Store, its patronage would
surely dwindle in times of denres-
sion instead of increase. Month
after month this store enjoys a
liberal patronage of thrifty and
economical dressers. In the Hub
Stores advertisement in another
part of today's paper. there can be
found few of the many bargains
which may be had at this store
during the sale.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-11
lwaw.za1lgv.zA..aI
MOTHERS DAY APPEAL

In the name Of l39 orphan
ed children this appeal is sent
TO every section of Florida.
Mothers Day. May ID. is
known throughout Florida
Methodism as Harvest Day
for the Orphanage located at
Benson Springs. A Methodist
Church Is near you, and spe-
cial envelopes have been pro-
vided for your use in making
an offering, the value Of one
days labor. Go to Church,
get an envelope and let your
offering be liberal one, in
honor of the best friend .
man ever had, Mother. If not
/, convenient to q Church, and
If you do not receive an enve-
lope, contributions may be
sent to Harry HI. Waller,
agent, Benson Springs. Ev-
cry dollar received will be ac-
knowledged in the Orphans
Friend, printed by the boys of
the Home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-11
CLASSIFIED
COLU M N
Observation-Disclosures

Advertisements under this head
will be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate Of lie word for each in
sertion, but the minimum for the
first insertion in every instance is
25c.
Payment for classified adver-
tisements is invariably in advance,
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
ments charged.
Advertisers should give their
street address as well as their tele-
phone number if they desire re-
suits.
With each classified advertise
ment The Citizen win give free an
Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for
it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-11
LlW[MI1W.w. z
ST. Louis c. OF c.
Votes Lindbergh In
As An Honorary"
(By MARY EARLE SAUNDERS)
Dept. Chairman Crippled Children,
American Legion Auxiliary
LIE Asanelnaea nreaal


ST. LOUIS. May li.-col.
Charles A. Lindherxh has ae-
espeed honorary meEnberahip
Ia the Sc. Loais Chamber Of
csmmeree. the organization
inalrumeaaal in promesinR his
Aslaatie flight. He i the
seeoad man 20 be voted such
q membsF.hip. Tho other being
Gsa. ,. PsrsAing. nAsive Mis-
sserian.
n have always felt a debt
Of gratitude to the Chamber
Of Commerce. Gel LndheEeA
wrote in accepting the mem.
heEship. SER the assistance I
received In many ways IN een-
nsetisa With the flight % the
Spirit Of Sc. Leafs"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-11
WANTED

n A AsTE..Ii- foa e. knnw that -
have she rsrAt prices on lFtseys
hea vnvssozsTN. hgsssaeaa sassis
statements aua AIRY fern af
pTsatanx Satisfaction gaagaa-
sess Cal 81 The Axtman
Press. aas
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-11
Unuanaliy DiFlereat

Mcss world seaporss have 8 Co.'S
mopOlitan ropalatsOa with very
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-11
FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT.

FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT.
containing IL rooms. on lot
50xiaS feet. in select section Of
city, 1905 Whitehead street. op.
posite beautiful Coral PaEk. and
facing the sea. Garage in rear.
Rent $50 monthly. Apply TO L.
r. Artman. 1909 Whitehead
street or The Citizen Office.
ianII
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-11
FoR SALE

BLANK SALES BOOK saft-
able for every business II
duplicate with carbon paper. 3
bssoks csc. The ATfnsan Press.
The Citizen Building. pAone 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-11

Poison Oak or ivy Is relieved
quickly with Imperial Eczema
Remedy. Druggists are authorized
to refund money If 1t fails.--Advt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-11
RADIO REPAIRING

RADIO REPAIRING. We repair
aIl makes. Guaranteed service,
!. T. Stuwsrx Music CO. mayf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-11
FOR RENT

FOR RENT--Furnishea apart
ments, $500 to $500 per
month. Trevor and Morris, OPP
posite new Post Office.
april
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-11

LoST--On Bonvelard child's tri-
cycle. Reward If returned 70
Isi5 Divhsion street. mayIa-if
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-11
BE ON BENCH AS BASEBALL SEASON
Paul Runyan Has Made Meteoric Rise
III By ART
kRENZ

come through, then suddenly find
your ball, don't change your mind and
decide to keep your place and play
the shot. This Is an unforgivable
breach.
Don't total your score on the 18th
green. Players would like to approach
It.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-11
Two New Owners, Six New
Managers and Playoff
System Add Interest

Chicago, April ll.-tF-weathe-
permitting, prosperity crowd Of some
5000 fans was ready Tuesday 70
cheer the opening Of the sand pennan:
campaign Of the American Associa-
ton.
The opening schedule found an
teams ready for action on the eastern
lots with Minneapolis, defending title
holder, at Columbus, Milwaukee at
Indianapolis, st. Paul at Toledo, and
Kansas City at Louisville. The largest
opening day crowd. upwards Of 10000
was expected at Columbus, the almost
unanimous favorite to win the cham
pionship.
Two new owners and six new man
ayers, together With the play.on sys-
tenn, injected new Life In the Class "A
league headed by Thomas Jefferson
Hickey. Among the new pilots was
the famous American League star Of
yesterday, iris Speaker, who directed
the forces Of the Kansas City Blues.
Granted an all round superiority In
every department Of the game, the
Columbus Red Birds were expected to
fly away from their rivals In the regu-
lation l54-game distance but the play
off system was something else again.
Under its rules, the team with the
highest percentage Of games won In
the east and the leading team In the
west viii meet In . post-season series
Of seven games to decide the cham
pionship.
The probable batteries Of Tuesdays
games:
Minneapolis, Petty and 0riffen: Co
lumbus, Lee and Delaney.
Milwaukee, Caldwell and Young;
Indianapolis, Orhlogan and Angley.
Kanass City, Niggeling and Breu-
eel: Louisville, Penner and Erickson.
st. Paul, Hariss and Feuner; To-
eldo, Pearson and O'Neill.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-11
INJURY AND ILLNESS
HAVE TAKEN LARGE
TOLL IN TWO LOOPS
CuyIer, Jackson, Bissonette,
Hurst, Hornsby and coff.
man Are Out
RUTH CONDITION DOUBTFUL
Wright, Whitney and Foxx Are
Others Who May Not Be
Able to Start

New York. April 1l.-(R-An un-
|precedented number Of the mightiest
players In the game viii be on the
sidelines when Is clubs, baseball's
upper-crust. open the major league
season Wednesday in eight cities.
Through injury, illness, or some
other cause, such famous figures as
Kiki Cuyler Of the Chicago Cubs,
Travis Jackson Of the New York
Giants. Del Bissonette Of the Brook
lyn Dodgers, Don Hurst Of the Phil
lies. Rogers Hornsby Of the st. Louis
Cardinals: and Dick Coffman Of the
st. Louis Browns will be conspicuous
by their absence when the firing be-
gins.
And four others, Glenn Wright OF
the Dodgers. Pinkey Whitney Of the
Phillies, Jimmie Foxx Of the Philadel-
phia Athletics and even the great
Babe Ruth himself were listed as
doubtful starters.
But despite the impressive toll the
injury jinx already has taken, every
club In the National and American
Leagues faces the new campaign with
optimism and hope-and . few with
real confidence.
The greatest shuttle Of player talent
n the history Of the game has left
both leagues with apparently justified
prospects Of the closest pennant fights
u years.
The world champion New York
Yankees remain the club to beat for
the American League bunting but
Washington. the Athletics and Cleve-
lands Indians all are prepared to give
the title -holders much greater COM
petition than they got year ago.
A free.for-all involving perhaps as
many as six clubs looms in the Ma
tional League where the champion
Cubs seem best. The Phillies, the
Brooklyn Dodgers, and the Cardinals
can not be counted out. Neither can
Bill Terry's rebuilt New York Giants,
provided Memphis Bill can juggle
what looks like a mediocre flinging
crew into some kind Of effectiveness.
Neither the Boston Braves nor the
Cincinnati Reds. on paper at least,
look impressive enough to worry the
leaders.
The opening days schedule follows:
American League - Philadelphia at
Warrington: Boston at New York;
Cleveland at Detroit; Chicago at St..
Louis.
National League = Pittsburgh at
Cincinnati: st. Louis at Chicago: New
York at Boston; Brooklyn at Phil.
adelphia.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-11
Owner of Eau Claire
Franchise Optimistic

Eau Claire, WIS.,, April 1l.-R)-
Dave Quinn, owner Of the Eau Claire
club In the newly organized Northern
Baseball League, thinks he has the
finest bunch Of rockies scheduled to
assemble here for spring training on
April 20 Of any club In the league.
His present problem. still unsolved,
Is the selection Of q manager and his
choice. he says, now lies between Pat
Charity. formerly of the Washington
Senators, and John Mostil. former
White Sox star.
Quinn also Is pushing plans for lay
ing out the new baseball park here.
Grading operations and construction
OF the grandstand and bleachers, will
get under way, he said, as soon as
weather conditions permit.
Among outstanding prospects Is
Fritz Feske, an outfielder. who has
achieved considerable baseball fame in
the west. He halls from Park River,
N. D.
The Northern League season opens
May 1 with Grand Forks playing
against the Quinn aggregation here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-11
Expect 29, 900 at Association 0penine
ILLINI COMMISSION BANS
PROFESSIONAL WRESTLING

professional wrestling indefinitely in
the state. A card, Offering Jim
Browning and Ed Stranger" Lewis at
the Chicago stadium Tuesday night,
was ordered cancelled.
The Punishment order was the most
drastic ever tossed at wrestling in I'LL
noiS.
Savoldi, whose victory over Londos
was an upset comparable to the vic
tory Of the late Wayne big" Mum o.
Nebraska over Lewis several years
ago. was awarded the fall by the COM
mission, which upheld the decision Of
Referee Bob Managoff.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-11
New York Sextet Sets Sights
For Third Straight Win
Over Toronto

Toronto, Ont. April 11.-tP)-The
New York Rangers sally forth to the
hockey wars again Tuesday night, de-
termined to whip the Toronto Maple
Leafs for the third successive time
and end the annual struggle for the
Stanley Cup and the worlds profess
sional championship without further
argument.
Possibly banking on comeback by
the law of averages. the betting fra
ternity has established the Leafs Z to
5 favorites for the third game al
though the Rangers still are heavily
favored to win the series and the
Stanley Cup.
Held to a total OF two goals In the
first pair of games, the Leafs were
counting upon their attack to get
under way Tuesday night. The Rang
ers won the opening game, to l, and
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-11
Guy Bush Says Cubs
To Fool EN- Plenty

Chicago, April IL. - R - Guy
Bush, the noted "AGississippi Mud
cat" Of baseball, climbed out Of
the greasing pit Of his north side
automobile service station to tell
the world that there won't be .
new National League champion
this year.
With . grin spread across his
grease-spattered face. he predict
ed IN no uncertain terms that the
Heydler flag would keep right on
Tapping over Wrigley Field. home
Of the Cubs, IN 1884.
T go the experts arc picking
the Cubs 10 finish second Of worse
this season." the lean Mississippt.
"a opened up. "but we're going 70
fool EN- plenty."
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-11
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Preas)

VBy Inc A1oochte0 Et6o6)
Manchester, England-Jock McAvoy
outpointed Len Harvey u5) (wou
Great Britain middleweight cham.
pionship).
Louisville, KY. Ray Framble
Rockford, ILL.,. knocked out Bill Thomas
Louisville, (6.
Dallas1Art Dula, Brownwood, Tex.
outpointed Joe Dundee. New York
(l0): Midget Mexico. Mexico City
outpointed Pee Wee Terry, st. Louis
(6).
Pittsburgh - Ted Yarosx, Monaco
Pa. stopped Andy Divodi, New York
(5): Joe Marcus. Braddock, Pa. out.
pointed Edourado Quarry, Erie, Pa.