davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1934-08-02
ASBURY M. f CHURCH NOTES
Continued From Page One)

music featuring the program. All
who have been present during the
last several Sundays will again be
delighted with the wonderful his
tory in connection with the lesson
series. The subject for discussion
will be, Elisha helps the needy"
The morning worship will be at
eleven o'clock. The choir will pre-
sent very attractive and inspir-
ing musical program and the pas
tors subject will be "Why Jesus
Came" There will be no mid
week service during August but
the church school session and
morning worship will be conducted
each Lords day at the usual hour.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-02
WHEAT BOARD
HOLDS MEETING
CONTINUED From Page One)

End and 5th Districts; H. Clifford
Clark, Kenton, 3rd District; Henry
Williams, Hartly, 4th District; L.
D. Caulk, Woodside, 9th District;
Robert A. Carton, Dover, 7th Dis
trict; Lawrence E. Cain, FELTON,,
9Th District; c. Arthur Taylor, ,Har
rington, 9th District; Howard r.
Moore, Milford, 10th District; Dan
iel H. Galloway, Bridgeville, Sussex
county. In addition to the election
of officers, other items of business
in connection with the operations
of the wheat association were dis
cussed, including the preparation
of a budget of S1785 for expenses
of the field inspectors, members of
the various committees, Office sup
plies and clerical assistance for the
period from July, 1884, to July,
1885, which is the fiscal year for
all local VIII a t associations
throughout the United States.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-02
POLITICAL NOTICES
FOR SENATOR

l wish to announce that l will be
a candidate for State Senator IN
the first senatorial district of Kent
County at the coming Democratic
primaries. 1 will appreciate the
support of all Democratic and In
dependent voters.
FRANK H. SHAKESPEARE,
SO Ct Dover, Del.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-02
CARNIVAL ON
TOMORROW
CONTINUED From Page One)

lips; Bingo Stand, Clifford Jones;
Glass Booth, Horace David; Candy,
Harry Sherwood, and Blanket
Booth, Julian Stats. William M.
Doughten and George Robinson
will be in charge of the stock
room; w. w. Hynson will be the
carnival cashier. The Carnival,
which begins tomorrow, August 3,
will continue every night except
Sunday, up to and including Mon
Smyrna times., 1934-08-02

AN ACT PROPOSING AN AMENDMENT
TO SECTION 90 OF ARTICLE w OF
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
OF DELAWARE, RELATING TO WRIT
OF ERROR.
BE 1T ENACTED BY THE SENATE AND
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, OF
THE STATE OF DELAWARE IN GEN
ERAL ASSEMBLY MET (TWO-THIRDS
OF ALL THE MEMBERS ELECTED TO
EACH HOUSE AGREEING THERE
TO):
Section l. That Section % of Article Nv
of the Constitution of the State of Della
ware be amended so to read as follows:
Section 2S. No writ of error shall be
brought upon any judgment heretofore con-
fessed entered or rendered. or upon any
Judgment hereafter to be confessed. enter
ed or rendered, but within six months after
the confessing, entering or rendering there
of unless the person entitled to such writ
be an infant. non compos mentis. or
prisoner and then within six months eN-
elusive Of the time of such disability.
Approved April 20, 1888.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-02
NOTE
Farm House
Boarding

Along Delaware Bay Shore at
Old Lighthouse Property, mouth of
Smyrna River Fishing, Grabbing,
Bathing. Plenty of Boats, large
rooms, porches, old shade, good
eats. 81 to So weekly. Weekend
parties, picnics, at special rates.
For particulars write
MRS. ARTHUR L. GEARHART.
80 st RID, Townsend, Del.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-02
FOR RECEIVER OF TAXES
AND COUNTY TREASURER

I wish to announce I will be a
candidate for Receiver of Taxes
and County Treasurer, subject to
the decision of the Democratic and
Independent voters of Kent County.
j. HURD, First Rep. Dist.
TIC At
Smyrna times., 1934-08-02
Candidate For Sheriff

I wish to announce that will be
a candidate for sheriff, subject to
the decision of the Democratic and
Independent voters oe Kent county.
LEVI L. EVERETT, JR.,
5-31 st Third Rep. District.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-02
AT WESLEYAN METHODIST
Rev. w. w. Henry, Pastor, An
nounces Services For Next Sunday

Services at the Wesleyan Meth
odist Church, are as follows:
morning worship, 1920; Sunday
School, 2.3O; song service, 7.3O;
preaching, 8 o'clock. Prayer and
praise meeting, Thursday evening,
s o'clock. Mr.. James Green, leader.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-02
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
AND RECEIVER OF TAXES

BY advice of some of my Democratic
friends l hereby announce myself as can
didate for County Treasurer and Receiver
of Taxes for Kent County. subject to the
decision of the Democratic and independ-
ent voters of Kent County.
HARRY B. CLARK, Smyrna
7o6 tf
Smyrna times., 1934-08-02
(RSONAL AND
|SDIAL ITEMS
Who Come and Go,
pas Ie Our Community
Former Smyrnians
EAND CLUB PARTIES

all Slaughter and Miss
A0iaonz Of St. Paul, Min
" visiting Mr.. sIaughter's
i M. and Mrs. Harry
!. =. Mr. Slaughter repre-
H. ! S'ade0aksr Company in
u Were he has been sta
Wy y .ae past eight years.
Aa'e' Sherwood, who teach
y st. Paul, Mirn., ac-
them East Miss sher-
,t home with her parents
: ll' Harry W. Sherwood 3l,5'
So draper, who has
n me past three weeks
=. ~ Mrs. c. W. Biting at
a. accompanied them
y oyer the weekend. Mr.
'ao !. q Stonshurst, Pa, Is
= ! y. adsanite stay here.
!, NJ, !. !. William Ford and
!, ! ! Woodbury., N. j., were
b v.;. y Weekend with Mr..
n. "a'er Ford and family.
s.a,,, a,,, Lee L cOrlsy, daughter
\ " ! Governor R. F. Cor
h. !, !, Corley of this town
kss ~ .saufsday, October 4. as
ID !. II wedding to Charles
h :, y, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H.. ! Owens Of wilmington mir f., :
viii take nloo. ~
~piSC0pal Church at
ars!..lR sass R. Stevenson under
ssit,I Mi'aeon I at the Kent ts+s1 Ger.
riti,aa y Dover last week
ssir ing s she is getting acan. aIona
Ia ,,ia der many friends {
Sss sss s'psedy recovery and ! /,
n !, nome soon.
[s,sta's,,, s',, George Shaw Of
a sunsa,. entertained at
saaivss!y.in n honor of the
No. pns psnlsary Of Mr.shaw,. ". !.
=. arpri.s ,s shaw, a =, The af-
r. sa''sss were Mrs. Herman M i
n savssa sasVsater, Miss Myrtle 1.ut
ssa,,,.si'. q near Smyrna m, j
- Ss,raa and daughtel
sa. Lille isa,slsy sa,ss o o
Smyrna times., 1934-08-02
For Levy Court Commissioner

/ wish to announce my candidacy for
Levy Court Commissioner for Kent County.
the First, Second. Third and
Fifth Districts. at the coming Democratic
convention, and will appreciate the sup
port of all Democratic and Independent
voters.
JAMES ]. BEHEN,
So tn Fifth Representative District
Smyrna times., 1934-08-02
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton An
nounces No Services for August

Rev. Frederick Marx Barton,
announces there will be no services
In the church or church school ses-
sions during the month of August.
The same applies to Trinity
Church, Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-02
Retail ilLiquor, Wine
and Beer Store

"a S. Main Street, Smyrna, next to
Snaps. Your patronage will be ap-
preciated
7-26 2t j. X. SHEUBROOKS
Smyrna times., 1934-08-02
WANTED

Clerks: Men Women. Retau
stora or Government work. Field
Manager will interview appAcanls
this district covering special pre-
paration. Write Retall Merchah-
dising Bureau or ClVn service
Training Bureau, Box T,tnls paper.
80 1t
Smyrna times., 1934-08-02
NOTICE

NOTICE
In pursuance of an order of the Register
of Wills of the State of Delaware. IN and
for Kent County. dated July goth. 1884.
notice is hereby given of the granting OF
Letters of Administration on the Estate OF
Catharine Blair, deceased, unto Mary b.
Rector. Administrators. on July goth. 1884.
All persons having any claims against the
said Catharine Blair are required to eX-
hibit the same to such Administrators
within one year after the date OF the
granting of such Letters, or abide by the
law in that behalf. which provides that
such claims against said estate not so eX-
hibited shall be forever barred.
MARY B. RECTOR.
Administrators of Catharine Blair,
deceased.
1896 Cordelia Avenue,
Baltimore, Maryland
Or address:
Hope & Harmonson.
Attorneys for the Administrators,
Dover, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-02
Announcement

I wish to announce to the public
I have opened a
Smyrna times., 1934-08-02
III Times
n Azp VICINITY

4 " VICINITY e.. :.
(,.s.,,ss ,s,5e. ass1PP P9iday ay1'I55 Hjga;. s.;
.sat. t.ssss, tie Jr., at s o'clock
,,,pbrOOss, who recar'is anan =
sIsstl ststs license TO- to open store e
ql'i, i. s' made Of his stana ana
4. s'..,ins'. ~ a a very attractive sdpse
4 '8:''''' :: ''''''''''''''. Sc
- - -
brothers have just
ol Oi. "aw addition to
tsi r.n.rn on Market
Bsl ia .i.tic taste which
l'e . = the decorations
" ]. ,.'t of the most attrao-
81 @s .a in the state.
L. % and after August I'll i
.verv money order palo
\ 'ss sars after issue at an
y, than that upon which
u, .'.,r there shall be col
~ \. 4 the same amount as
ilH =. tho issuance OF
FOR example, to pur-
' ,,isr in amount $3.50 2
\, ..rt, would be collected;
is cents would an5 als0 +pe De
i cash the order ana a.
s.rrt 1921 paid.
y saapley, who since he
bis popular resIaui - . :.
1 a Snaps, on MAIN
|. :. been meeting with
H. success, is just com
|, decorating the interior
store, moving partitions
/, accommodate more count
,,SIs room and making his
r0rs attractive than ever.
Eme Of Smyrna's popular
men and is to be congratu-
T. his enterprise and success.
w c. Medford, Jr., Of
Ne Pa, has been placed un-
IN bail for a hearing before
rrsts ". D. Burton Of Dover
REX. as a result of an
LII accident shortly before
vi On Tuesday Of last week
sauvs corner, in which bis
tuck a parked machine own
Cane Warden Edward J
/ njuring the latter's son
En age Is, and after swerv-
ns al abutment, struck anC
(uy injured Willard Reed, 9
u for the dual highway
rEion work. Medford sus.
i c0ncussiOn of the brair
vi taken to Kent Genera.
n from which place he was
Ega late Wednesday after.
esytOn Boggs was alsC
nthe Kent General Hospita
Iray was taken. NJ
EHe broken. Reeds hand:
xiy crushed.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-02

| brothers have JUST
" new addition t.
]. ssl jssf Tavern on. On Market nntsh
fas ,s,zn in the decorations
II J. 1s.'t + the most attrac-
H T found in the state.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-02

'.,+,,1 lsgien. ,.;ap Aa1,Iis5y aisns.
q pnoll,yoSnal a.a home Of Mrs. vii vii
Esa a.,.s ths n'Jl Jr., at 8 o'clock.
Z usttheWs' -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-30
LaGuardia Refuses
To See Delegation
OF N. Y. c. Nurses

NEW YORK-Mayor LaGuardia
refused point blank Wednesday af-
ternoon to see a delegation of nurses
who came to City Hall to demand
the resembling Of a wage cut which
is to be put into effect in all city
hospitals.
The delegation, composed of IA
nurses, representing the various hos
pitals in the city, upon their arrival
at city hall were sent to Commits
sioner Of Hospitals, DR.. Goldwater,
who asked to be excused and said
that the Mayor was unable to see
the nurses. The spokesman for the
delegation pointed that the nurses
who had previously been receiving
S1,140 q year, will now have their
wages reduced from $4,000 to $4,000
according to the new plan.
The spokesman for the delegation
pointed out that the nurses, under
the leadership Of the Nurses and
Hospital Workers League, an organ
ization affiliated with the Trade
Union Unity League, would rally all
nurses and hospital workers in the
city to carry on a struggle against
wage cuts. DR.. Goldwater was not
flied by the delegation that the
nurses would return to city hall
Monday at 1870 p.ma to demand
that the Mayor listen to their case.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-30
Against
Firing 3 Union
Leather Workers

GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y, March
29.-All workers of the Al. leather
mill struck here in protest against
the firing of three union men who
refused to work Saturday without
extra pay.
In a frantic attempt to break the
strike, the mill owners have wired
for an N. R. A. mediator. The
strikers, however, have been warned
by Clarence Carr, president of the
Independent Leather Workers
Union, against the maneuvers of
the N. r. A.
An attempt to cut wages in the
Hudson Tanning Co. in Johnstown
was stopped by strike threat
This threat to cut wages is a chal-
lenge to the union" said President
| Carr.
The union has called a mass
meeting in Johnstown for Friday to
mobilize support for the Hudson
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-30
Hotel Workers Will
Demand Mrs. Herrick
Carry Out Promises
Former Strikers March
Against Blacklist
Today

NEW YORK.-The Regional
Labor Board, headed by Mrs.
Elinor Herrick, will be called
to account by members of the
Amalgamated Hotel and Res
taurant Workers Union. today at 5
P. NJ. when they demonstrate at
the board headquarters, As Broad
way. to demand that Mrs. Herrick
keep her promise that all hotel
strikers would receive their jobs
back if they ended the strike. The
union calls upon workers to mobi-
lie at Battery Park from where
they will parade to Mrs. Herrick's
office.
Around 1000 workers are black
listed. while strikebreakers hold
their Jobs. The Committee of Five,
among whom were Morris Ernst and
Rabbi Wise, who we're appointed
by Mrs. Herrick to meet with the
bosses and see that the strikers got
their jobs back has turned out to
be, as warned by the Food Workers
Industrial Union another strike
breaking instrument.
On March %, Mrs. Herrick re-
leased a report from the committee
stating that they we're unable to
accomplish anything and were dis
banding"
Fearing a re-birth Of action by the
Disseminated strikers Mrs. Herrick,
on top of all her dirty work, is still
trying to feed the workers the same
poison taffy that broke the strike,
She asks that the workers be quiet
while "the Regional Labor Board
examines payrolls which the COM
mittee had asked the hotels to sub
NIT before making any charge that
the agreement had been violated"
The union. now under rank and
file leadership, will carry out an
aggressive fight against the strike
breaking maneuyers and demand
that all strikers be re-instated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-30
HagOpa Is Given
Savage Sentence
In Police Frameup
/. L. d. Calls for Mass
Protest and Removal of
Labor-Hating Judge

NEW YORK. Hagoua,
needle trades worker, was given a
savage sentence Of three years by
Judge Corrigan in General Sessions
Wednesday Hagopa was framed on
charge of felonious assault by
police who broke up a demonstra-
ton of needle workers on July 5 at
Seventh Ave. and 10Th st. He had
been confined to bed for two weeks
after his arrest as a result of a
brutal beating by the police, neces-
stating Is stitches in his scalp.
The evidence proving Hagopa in
nocent of the framed-up charge.
Judge Corrigan changed the charge
from first to third degree assault
in order to carry through the frame
up in q modified form. During the
trial, he threw off all pretense of
fairness" and 'impsrtiality, ly-
ingly interpreted protest kilograms
demanding the dropping of the
framed-up charges as threats
against the court. Although sew
eral of the protest kilograms were
signed by branches of the 1nterna-
tional Labor Defense, Corrigan pre-
tended he could not establish the
identity of the senders and openly
stated his intention of victimizing
Hagopa as slap in the face of
protesting workers.
The district LID. yesterday char
acterized Corrigan's action and
statements as an outright challenge
to every fighting union and the
working class of New York City
1t announced preparations to launch
Immediately a city wide campaign
for the release of Hagopa and the
removal of Judge Corrigan All or
CARNATIONS are urged to flood the
City Appellate courts and Mayor La
Guardia with demands for the free
dom of Hsgops and the immediate
removal Of Corrigsn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-30

in the amateur game, and a GER
tain winner, was consciously
matched against another Negro
from Chicago.
Williams, I know, felt it, He could
have put his opponent away any
time he pleased. He was by far the
classiest boxer and the hardest hit
ter for his weight than anybody In
the show. But he didn't want 10
knock his opponent out. He carried
him along for three rounds. The
crowd rode them, booing and clap
ping hands to show their dissatis-
faction. In the fans estimation, It
was the most unpopular fight in
the series because in the third
round, when williams had the Chi
cago boy groggy, with his hands
covering his face, and all Williams
had to do was to keep slamming
away, he packed away and gave the
boy enough time to stall to the end
of the round.
THESE are specific examples Of
L the discrimination that goes on
agaist Negro, worker. Jewish ath-
letes in what Gus Kirby calls "our
democratic sport society" When
the Jew comes out, the yell rings
out, Kill the Yidl" When the Ne
gro comes out, throaty voices bel
low. Law into the Shinel"
THIS has to be fought nlilitantly.
l we have to struggle for an tnde-
pendent workers athletic associa-
ton since the A. A. o., through
various ticklish laws passed in
Congress, has tried to monopolize
sports for its own weapon against
the working class. The Labor Sports
Union is the only organization thus
far which shows absolutely no dis
elimination against Negroes, against
workers. They are welcomed with
widespread arms. The L. 8. U.
fights red discrimination.
I'll have more to say about the
building of a powerful organization
to fight the A. A. u, to build ire
mendous labor sports movement, to
eradicate all jim Crowism, chau-
vinism and discrimination.
Now I'm heading for st. Nicholas
to watch the Negro Renaissance
play the white All-Stars for the
benefit of the Scottsboro Boys, a
game promoted by the Labor Sports
Union and aimed at the very symbol
of oppression of the Negro masses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-30
Hathaway Speaks
On Soviet us. To
Big Duluth Crowd
Farmer-LabOr, Socialist
Workers Cheer Expose
of Reformist Parties

DULUTH, MINI. (By MaiD Six
hundred workers jsmmed Camels
Hall and filled all stNnding room
at mass meeting held here Sat-
urcay, at which Clarence Hathaway,
editor Of the Daily Worker. out
lined the New Deal" attacks on
the working class, and the role Of
the Socialist and Farmer-Labor
Parties. Large numbers of Farmer
Labor, Socialist and ALL. workers,
who filled the hall, greeted Hatha-
way at the conclusion OF his speech.
Hathaway, who is a native of
Minnesota. was formerly organizer
for the ALL. machinists union in
Minnesota, and president of
the Minnesota Federation of Labor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-30

WIICn dI z DOJu OWllSu ny lilc
reactionary red-baiter Col.
Mccormick.
l had expected to see good
fights, but certain things have
to be accounted for in any money
making enterprise.
In the 11S pound class, David
Crawford, Negro lsborer, fought
against an illinois coal miner When
the crowd heard the word coal
miner" they Immediately o-o-hed
and thought the coal miner could
take the Negro boy despite the fact
that the audience was a New York
one, and the fact that they we're
supposed to be cheering for the local
boy. CRegionalistic feeling came up
only when one white boy fought
another. Crawford was without
doubt the classiest of the two fight
ers. Every time he connected with
hook, shaking the is year-old lad
from Illinois, the fans couldn't keep
from feeling for the coal miner.
New York was leading 2 to /. At
the end of the fight, everybody
conceded the fight to the Negro,
But when the announcer gathered
the papers from the judges, he threw
his hand in the direction of the coal
miner much to thfs establishment,
and the crowd applauded 1t was the
biggest gyp I ever saw; but it was
a popular gyp with q grand flourish
in grand style. Well, the score was
even, the sectional roofing and spirit
would rise again: White beat Black
and the shekel-makers were smugly
satisfied.
THE second fight between a Negro
l and white boy, almost upset the
equilibrium Of the crowd Again, a
section of the New Workers turned
traitors to their" city when they
rooted for the Chicago boy to win.
How they cheered old Chi every
time the boy was lucky enough to
connect with clean punch! There
were boos at the end of every round.
And when the New York Negro lad
got the decision, feet stamped, a
few hands applauded and the boos
swirled around the stadium with
terrific reverberations. Gyp two, the
fans nodded among each other.
The judges couldn't help 1t, I re-
marked to my guest, And the fights
went on.
Chicago had more Negro fight
ers than white and they showed
nicely in the next two bouts. The
score was even 3-3. when the 1875
Founders walked into the ring.
The Chicago boy won the decision
over the Negro New Yorker, al
though it was a hard fight to
Judge. In the lightweight cham
pionship fight, Frank Williams,
who sabout the sweetest fighter
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-30
.EmergencyTagDay
To Support Taxi
Strikers to Be Held
Continued from Page y


Is, 2O75 Clinton Ave-; Bronx Co
operative, 200 Bronx Park East.
Br0Oklyn-Sec. 6, Graham Ave;
Sec. I, 1872 Myrtle Ave; Sec. s,
1913 Pitkin Ave-; Brownsville
Youth Center, los Thatford Ave-;
Boro Park Workers Club, 4704
Coney Island Workers Club, 9th
18th Ave-; Sec. IL, 1880 56th St.;
st. and Mermaid Ave.
Astoria-42-O6 27th St., Astoria,
L. /.
Yonkers-27 Hudson St., Yon-
kers, n. Y.
Trade Unions Back Strike
NEW YORK. -The unions and
mass organizations in New York are
rallying their membership for the
Taxi Drivers Tag Days, to take
place on Saturday and Sunday
March 81 and April.1. The Inter
national Labor Defense has post
poned it's tag days for the relief o.
Austrian victims and urges all its
members to participate in thest
collections for the taxi workers.
The United Council of Working
Glass Women calls upon all it
members to drop everything and Il
turn out 100 per cent at the vari
Gus tag day stations because of tn
extreme emergency of the tax
strike.
The following is the list Of trad
union tag day stations:
Food Workers Industrial Union,
812 Broadway.
Laundry Workers Industrial
Union, % E. 18Th ST., Bronx.
Marine Workers Industrial
Union, 140 Broad st.
Me tai Workers Industrial
Union. IS E. 10th st.
Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union, 131 w. 18th ST.
Office Workers Union, ia W,
14th st.
Tobacco Workers Industrial
Union, 1862 Madison Ave.
United Shoe and Leather Work
ers' Union, n Fifth Ave.
I. L. G. w. u, So w. 38th st.
I. L. d. Stations
1872 E. fremont Ave.
326 Lenox Ave.
1870 w. 23rd st.