davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-29
CARDS
BLANK DODGERS TO
APPROACH CHICAGO
LowIy Reds Run Winning Streak
to Four Games Taking Twin
Bill From Phillies
BRAVES HUMBLE PIRATES
Browns Shut Out Senators; Red
Sox Pound Out go Triumph
Over Indians
by the Associated Press

The results Of the western tour of
the New York Giants and the eastern
jaunt of the Detroit Tigers could be
marked up as successful Wednesday
regardless Of the outcomes Of the final
conte>h Of the trips. .
Each team had q ~ game lead
when it took the road and hoped for
little more than to hold it until the
final home stand after Labor Day.
Wednesday the Giants, after turn
ing back the Chicago threat, 81
Tuesday, were 5h games in the van.
Detroit, rained out at Philadelphia,
still had its ~ game margin going
into the closing double header In the
east, one game of which was to pro-
vide the opportunity for schoolboy
Rowe to attempt to break the Ameri-
can League record for consecutive
pitching victories.
The triumph Of the Giants and
Leroy Parmelee gave Bill Terry's
club a record Of nine victories against
six defeats while Detroit has already
won 10 games and lost only five in
the east.
Parmelee, carrying the Giants to
their first triumph over Chicago in
three games, not only held the edge
in a mound duel with big Jim Weaver,
but put his club ahead in the fifth
with home run.
Cards Blank Dodgers
The defeat left the Cubs only one
game ahead of the third-place Card
inals, who defeated Brooklyn, 20
despite Ray Benge's four-hit hurting.
The four hits came in succession in
the sixth to produce the only runs.
The last-place Cincinnati Reds ran
their winning streak to four games,
their longest of the season, by taking
their second straight double header
from the Phillies, 8-6 and 81.
The Braves knocked Burleigh
Grimes out with three runs In the
first and defeated Pittsburgh SIS in
what started out to be q double head
err but was cut to one game by rain.
With the Yankees and White Sox
rained out as well as the Tigers and
AS, developments in the American
League were confined to the Browns
40 triumph over Washington, which
left the clubs tied for fifth place, and
Boston's 80 decision over Cleveland,
leaving them all square in their third
place struggle.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants Avenge Defeat
Score by innings r H E
New York. -. 100 Ol0 O10- 3 5 O.
Chicago ....... 900 100 OO0-l 2
Parmelee and Mancuso; Weaver,
Bush and Hartnett.
Brandt Humbles Pirates
Score by innings r H e
Boston .........3 800 100 0ol- 511 O
Pittsburgh 80. 200 600 800 3 II O
Brandt and Hogan, Spohrer;
Grimes, Smith and Padden.
Cards Blank Dodgers
Score by innings r H e
Brooklyn ...... 900 900 600 & /
st. Louis. :. 900 OO2 00x-2 4 8
Benge and Lopez; p. Dean and
nelancev
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-29

Chicago at New York. postponed,
rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-29
M4leRR d4AS

(By the Associated preGS)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting.-Gehrig, Yankees, .363;
Manush, Senators, 1851.
Runs.-Werber, Red sox, lis; 0eh-
ringer, Tigers, III.
Wts.-Werber, Red Sox, l76; oeh-
rig. Yankees, ITS.
Home runs.-Gehrig, Yankees, ~:
Foxx, Athletics, 80.
Pitching.-Gomez, Yankees, as;
Rowe, Tigers, 20-4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting.-P. Waner. Pirates, .367;
Terry. Giants, $50.
Runs.-Ott, Giants, l04; Terry,
Giants, 10l.
Hits.-P. Waner, Pirates, 1871; Ter
~, Giants, III.
Home runs.-Ott, Giants, a.: Col
Inns, Cardinals, 80.
Pitching. Dean, Cardinals, 22-o;
schunaches, Giants. ie-a. ..a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-29

Summary: Stolen bases-R. Mas
seth. Weisgerber, Sirnchek 2, Jones.
Two base hits-R. Masseth, Schneider.
Three base hits-R. Masseth. Double
pr triple plays-R. Masseth (unassist-
ed. Hits-off Skodje 4 in 2i3 inning:
off Jones IS In I 1/3 innings; off En-
tringer ? in 5 innings. Struck out
b. skodje !: by Jones Z: by Entringer
]. Bases on balls-off sdodje 3; Oft
Jones 3; off Entringer 8. Hit by
pitcher - BY Eutringer - Wingerter,
Jones, Doll: BY Jones, campagna
Time Of game-1:45. Umpire-Ted
Oamp0Gna.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-29
Cards Blank DODGERS

Score by Innings n II z
Brooklyn ...... 200 600 600 8 I
st. Louis. 80. 200 OO2 OOx-2 1 8
Benge and Lopez; p. Dean and
Delaney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-29

r H r
Indianapolis ;. 800 80 2ol 2-12 IS )
st. Paul ...... 004 COS OlO DO is 4
Weinert, Chamberlain and sprinz:
Phelps, Eette and Fenner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants Avenge Defeat
Brandt Humbles Pirates

Brandt Humbles Pirates
Score by innings r H E
Boston 800 100 0Ol- IL o
Pittsburgh 49,. 200 600 300 3 II o
Brandt and Hogan, Spohrer;
Grimes, Smith and Padden.
Smyrna times., 1934-07-19
SYNTHETIC RUBBER

One of the latest important
developments is the synthetic
rubber tires which have been
thoroughly tested and found
good equal to the regular rub
Der tires. This of course
means much for the e.utomo-
bilists and others who use
rubber in this respect. Inter
esting in the highest sense is
the joint announcement of the
Ell. DUPONT de NemourS Com
pany, manufacturers of syn
thetic rubber and the Dayton
Company makers of the tires.
It is a happy combination.
The material used is acety-
lene, water and salt. 1t all re-
quired thorough research and
investigation and much work
was done on its own accord by
the DUPONT company. The
Rev. Julius Arthur M. Nieuw-
land, c. S. c., of the celebrat-
ed Notre Dame University
made some valuable chemical
discoveries working as a
young man and cooperated.
but much investigation was
done by our own Delaware
company. 1t is also said that
at present the cost Of the syn
thetic rubber is higher than
that Of the regular, but it will
undoubtedly come down. And
it will be found that the dis
covery and the manufacture
will be highly important, re-
fiecting credit upon our great
Delaware industry.
Smyrna times., 1934-07-19
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. James r. Galley, Minister,
Announces Services fer the Week

Announces Services fer the Week
When Moses was sent by God to
live in the wilderness for forty
years it seemed to him that his
life had lost its usefulness. For
him all possibility of success had
disappeared; all opportunity had
been left behind. However, in the
plan of God the usefulness of
Moses life had hardly begun. The
years in the wilderness were years
of training, years in which he was
to be equipped to really serve his
people and his God. Times come
in the lives of all of US when we
get discouraged with the progress
we are making, and when we think
our usefulness mas come to an end.
When these times come, be not dis
couraged. Do not lie down as
Elijah did and request that the
angel Of death remove us from the
conflict of life. Rather, let US live,
trusting in the Lord, knowing that
if we trust in Him; if we look to
Him for guidance: if we ask for
the revelation of His plan for us;
Smyrna times., 1934-07-19
SUDLERSVILLE
Items of Personal and Social In.
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity

Sudlersville, Md, July 19-The
annual Firemen's Carnival has
some to a close and our local COM
pany cleared S1,351.O0 The car
nival was a success and as a meet
ing place was largely attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webster
and children, Joan and Charles, who
left for Illinois, recently were ac-
companied as far as Lynchburg
Ohio, by Mrs. Leslie Wallace and
daughter, Miss Macy Esther Wal
lace. Mrs. Wallace and daughter
will visit with her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Marion
Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Webster
and family will spend the summer
with relatives in Illinois and are
planning to visit the Fair at Chi
cago before returning home.
Miss Mary Goodhand, Mr.. James
YeWell and friend, of Baltimore,
spent the weekend at Miss Good
hands home in town
Mrs. Grant Taylor, who has been
the guest of her mother for the
past three weeks, has returned to
her home in Boston, Mass.
Miss Betty Walls is spending
sometime with her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens, Wilmington,
Delaware.
Miss Mary Chance, of Girard
College, Philadelphia, has been
spending part of her vacation with
her sister, Mrs. NJ. Redden. She
will leave Friday for Ocean City,
n. J., where she will join friends
and spend the rest of the month at
the resort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington Knots
and Mr.. William Roberts accom-
panied by some friends from Cen
treville and Ingleside, visited Re
hoboth recently.
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Anderson
have been at Ocean City, Md,
where Mr.. Anderson attended a
convention of the Automobile deal
Smyrna times., 1934-07-19
ODESSA'S NEW SCHOOL

Odessa is to have a new
school building that will cost
S120,000. The work of con
struction now is under way
and the cornerstone will be
laid with imposing ceremony
on July 21. The school viii
front on the DUPONT Boule.
ward and will add another or
nate and impressive point OF
interest for those who use
that thoroughfare. The ora
tor for the cornerstone laying
will be DR.. H. Y. Holloway,
Superintendent Of Public In
struction for Delaware. The
ceremonies will De under the
direction Of the Grand Lodge
Of Delaware, A. F. and A. NJ,
which will make them all the
more impressive. We quite
agree with the Journal-Every
Evening which says: Odessa
is one of the most charming
communities in lower New
Castle county. 1t has produc-
ed many of Delaware's most
prominent men and women.
For years it has needed addi-
tional and up-to-date school
facilities and it is pleasing tc
know that the need is being
supplied"
Smyrna times., 1934-07-19
SATURDAYS ACCIDENT

Such accidents as t h a t
which occurred four miles be-
low Smyrna Saturday night,
resulting in four deaths,
should have been avoided.
Fast, reckless driving and not
having your car under con-
troll, is only flirting with
death. Had the party of men,
bent on a fishing trip, observ-
ed the rules of the road, the
accident probably would never
have happened.
Smyrna times., 1934-07-19

been visiting her brother, Mr.. Will
liam H Kinnamon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ackerman
and daughter Helen, and mother.
Mrs. Charles AckeIman, of Balti-
more, have been visiting their aunt.
Mrs. Dora Everett.
Mr.. H. T. Griffith and son How
ard, Jr., and Bobby, of wilkins
burg, Pa, are spending some time
with Mrs. Susan Griffith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shelton and
son, Of Wilmington, have been VS.
iting Mrs. Amelia Shelton.
Smyrna times., 1934-07-19

He will lead US on to the victory
which is ours through His son,
Jesus Christ our Lord!-The usual
services will be held IN the Church
on the Sabbath: 10 a. M, Sabbath
School; IL a. M, sermon by the
minister; 7.30 p. M, evening SER
vice. The pastor is continuing his
series of expository sermons on the
Gospel according to Matthew in
the evening service. All are cor
daily invited to join with us, as we
enter the Lords House to obtain
His guidance and blessing.
Smyrna times., 1934-07-19

those engaged in it, if they
desire to be progressive, as
the vast majority of them do,
must have at their command
the latest information. This
is particularly true of the pen
insula, a land blessed with fine
farms and skillful cultivators.
News.
Smyrna times., 1934-07-19
FARMERS DAY CHANGED

Farmers Day at the Della
ware Agricultural Expert
mental farm will be held early
in September, it is announced,
but the exact date will be Civ
en- later. 1t was at first de-
clared that the meeting would
be on July 81, but a program
of desirable speakers and 9TH
er activities could not be ar
ranged for the earlier date.
Director McCue and his staff
are preparing an interesting
program which will no doubt
be attractive. 1t will have
some new and novel features.
The general idea is to furnish
the farmers with the latest
developments in matters of
interest to them. The entire
idea of a day showing the re-
suits of research work is good.
Farming has changed and
Smyrna times., 1934-07-19

Every individual is entitled
to work, rest and recreation.
Life is balanced when all
three factors are controlled.
Smyrna times., 1934-07-19
CORRESPONDENTS
Continued From Page Eight)

Mrs. Noah L. Walker has been
visiting at Bethany Beach, Del.
Messrs. Sidney Dixon, Lucian
Massey and son Laurence, and
Hansen Horsey, Jr., went on a fish
ing trip last week to Tilghman's
Island and came home with a 200
pound catch.
Smyrna times., 1934-07-19

Libraries are as the shrines
where all the relics of the an
cient saints, full of true vir-
tue, and that without delusion
of imposture, are preserved
and reposed.- Bacon.
Smyrna times., 1934-07-19
RS of the State of Maryland.

ers of the State of Maryland.
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Walls and
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Walls,
and aunt, Miss Nan Rhoades, of
Philadelphia, have been visiting
Rev. Walls brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Clendenning.
Smyrna times., 1934-07-19
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor, Announces Services for Week

Rev. Frederick Marx Barton,
rector, announces the following
services for Sunday next: 7.30 a.
M, celebration of the Holy Com
munion; 10 a. M, Church School;
IL a. M, morning prayer and ser
mon, subject of sermon, Good Out
of Evil" The evil treatment to
Joseph at the hands of his broth
ers turned to blessing to them
and many others, so the trials we
face in life now, may turn to joy
later on.
Smyrna times., 1934-07-19

A high moral, intellectual
and physical average is more
important than a high birth
rate.
Smyrna times., 1934-07-19

History shows many ex-
amples of taxing a people un-
til they repudiate tax obliga-
tions.
Smyrna times., 1934-07-19
TEMPLEVILLE

Items of Persona! and Social Inter
est Cleaned About NeighbOrhood
Templeville, Md. July 10 Mrs.
Sallie Baynard, of Smyrna, has
Smyrna times., 1934-07-19
BACK TO THE COUNTRY

our small towns, villages and
rural communities are the
best places in which to live,
declares the Easton (Md. Star
Democrat, is the fact that
Americans continue to flock
back to them. Following the
World War our population
made its fateful cityward
movement. For a whole de-
cade or more the people made
a desperate effort to embrace
the swift, artificial modes Of
life in our big cities. The
1880 census showed that the
urban population in this coun-
try was 56.2 per cent Of the
total, while the rural popula-
tion was credited with 1873
per cent. But the great eX-
odus to the country and small
towns since then has made it
almost a $3.50 proposition.
1T took only a short period
Of the four year depression to
send many eX-villagers and
many Of their city cousins
back to the wholesome life in
our villages and rural com
munities. We say whole
some" because no less an au-
thority than the New York
State College Of Agriculture
has listed the advantages Of
village life as follows: "Quiet,
fresh air; cooler temperature
in Summer; better conditions
for children's play; the op-
portunity for flowers and a
garden; cheaper taxes, cheap
er living, greater opportunity
to own a home; and greater
security, specially in the pres
ent times"
when we balance this up
with the places cityites live in
we can readily understand
these advantages. City folks
live in the grand canyons Of
big buildings. They live in a
world of a billion noises. And
when it comes to fresh air
they seldom breathe anything
but poison fumes.
''This movement back to the
land and the villages contin-
ues despite the fact that con-
ditions of employment, etc., in
the big cities have improved
vastly since last March. The
administration is encouraging
it and is doing it's share
by establishing subsistence
farms and communities where
workers may help support
themselves and their families.
"Dr. Oliver E. Baker, the
famous economist and pub
Usher who, by the way, was
born in a small town, has said
that "the road Of our nations
destiny is now turned back to
the village" If we remem-
Der our history correctly, it
has always been the products
Of village and rural America,
who have more or less direct
ed the nations destiny since
1776."
Smyrna times., 1934-07-19

Mr.. and Mr., r,,.>
and son, ia mss Nedtot \
it with NJ. 1'lss' ass 7 ,psa ~ =
burn il Green. Nlfs. Ali, Ai,.,s !
Blackburn rst.. oo'o Nis, !
them '0lned 5,,'| .
IN WiiIie
DAY rectatIv ~, ss:,. :,
ana Mrs Oscar r'I4 : as 9as,,.'
for Oa!5. -''a Ii |.
Ms Lola Ri5a,
Willow G,or- 0-4l-s aad Gill;,
her parents ". De.lTa's =,
Lowman last ~, aaa G,s 4.
Smyrna times., 1934-07-19

is the business medium not only for the
town it represents. but for the outlying
district of which it is the center. en-
bracing the towns of Clayton. Kenton,
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic, &c. rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charg-
ed for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale. For Rent,
Lost and Found advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less. minimum
memoriam articles. 10 cents per line per
issue
THE SMYRNA TIMES is an Independent
paper devoted to the welfare of the town
+ represents and the State of which it
is part. 1t also gives the items OF
importance of the Eastern Shore OF
Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1934-07-19

Entered at tie Post Offire at Sm- rna. Del
aware, as Second Class matter.
Smyrna times., 1934-07-19

Published Every Thursday Morning, by
r. D. HOFFECKER. Proprietor.
Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker. July s..
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
The Washington times., 1934-11-05
N otabIes See
Ballet Russo
Performance

Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott RooSe-
welt, son and daughter.in.law OF
the President and Mrs. RooSe-
welt were in the notable COM
pany at the matinee perform
ance yesterday of the Ballet
Russo of Monte Carlo. An en-
thuSiaStic audience gave gener.
Gus applause to the three num-
bers presented, Les Sylphides,
La Boutique Fantasque and
Prince Igor.
Among others glimpsed we're
the Ambassador of Mexico, Sc.
nor DR.. Don Fernando Gonzalez
Roa, with his two very attrsc-
tive nieceS, Senorita Dolores
Chico Alatorre and Senorita
Sara Amalia Chico Alatorre;
the Second Secretary of the
Spanish Embassy, Senior Don
Ramon Padilla y de Satrustegui;
Mrs. James ]. Davis. wife of the
Senator from Pennsylvania with
two of their daughters, Miss
Jean Davis and Miss Jane Davis:
Mrs. Tracy DowS. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend. Miss Mary
Murray Hume. Miss Betty West,
Miss Lilita Dawson and DR.. and
Mrs. Coleman Fishback.
The Washington times., 1934-11-05
Miss White to Wed

Former Representative and
Mrs. Richard S. Aldrich, of
Providence, R. l., have an
nounced the engagement of the
latter's daughter, Miss Janet
White, to Mr.. c. Tracy Barnes,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. CORTLAND
Barnes, of Manhasset, Long
Island and New York.
Miss White attended the Hol-
ton-Arms School in Washing
ton, and Fermata School in
Aiken, S. C. She made her
debut in Washington in 1881.
Mr.. Barnes is a graduate of
Groton and of Yale University,
class of 1888. He is a member
of Psi Epsilon and Scroll and
Keys.
Mrs. C. M. Mitchell, Of Green
wich, Conn.,, is at the Carlton
for a brief stay, accompanied
by Mrs. John w. Haynes, Of
Rye, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Crock
EFT will arrive in New York to-
morrow aboard the Santa Rosa
from South America.
The Washington times., 1934-11-05
(Trads Mark Registered)

sports coat. Her brown
stitched felt beret was no end
becoming.
Mrs. Ickes, 1Oife of the
Secretary of the Interior,
attended the children's
play Saturday accompanied
By q group of youngsters,
some of 1Chom 1Oe qUere
told 1Uere Mdians-G race
very dear to this lndy's
heurt for she has spent
much time among them in
the West and her 1Uritings
about them sho1C q pro-
found knowledge Of their
life and habits. The play,
"Pocahontns," 1Oas there
fore particularly oppro-
PIRATE.
She 1Oas looking es-
pecially 1OeU IN q modisk
fur-trimmed coat of black
4Oool 1Uith q most becoming
black tricorn. A scarf of
silver foo added a smart
touch.
Jean Wallace, the gerry
pretty schoolgirl daughter
of the Secretary and Mrs.
Wallace, 1Oas IN Mrs. Ickes'
party and she 1Cas 1Oearing
a tWeed coat 1Cith a little
black hat.
Mrs. Harry Baxter, daugh-
ter of the Secretary of War
and Mrs. Dern, was looking
her loveliest Saturday morn
ing when she escorted her
two handsome children, John
and Joanna, to see Chill
dren's Theater production at
the National.
She was wearing a black
and white checked tweed
coat cut on very tailored
lines, with a chic black hat.
Both of the children were in
brown. ~
The Washington times., 1934-11-05

being arranged for this ball
which has such a tremendous
appeal for it will do much to
relieve distress among the
men who are reaching an
age when their economic use
fitness is ebbing.
The boxholders for the ball
include the Ambassador OF
France and Nine. de Laboulaye,
the Ambassador of Poland Mr..
Stanislaw Patek, the AmbasSa-
of Italy Signor Augusta RoSso,
the Minister of Portugal and
Nine. de Bianchi, the Under
Secretary of State and Mrs.
William Phillips, Mr.. Lyman j.
Briggs, and the department
commander of the American
Legion, Mr.. j. O'Connor Rob-
erts.
DR.. A. Victor Cercell is chair
man of the ticket committee
and Mr.. Stanley D. Hartman, de.
partment junior vice comman-
der, and Mr.. Walter j. Yeben,
commander-elect of the Ma
tional Capital Post head the
general committee on arrange.
mentS.
The Washington times., 1934-11-05

Rents Lake
Forest Home

The Minister Of Egypt
and Nine. Rateb were din
ing with friends at Heigh-
Ho the other evening, and it
was a very small but very
delightful party. Nine. Rateb,
whose beauty and chic make
her outstanding in any COM
pany, was wearing a flow
cred evening gown, the last
word from Paris.
Nine. Sokolowska, wife of
the Counselor of tho Polish
Legation and one of the
most gracious and charming
women in the Diplomatic
Corps, was walking in
Connecticut Avenue with a
friend the other afternoon,
a very smart matron, who,
like Nine. Sokolowska, was
in black.
Rich sable formed the
collar of Nine. sokolowska's
coat and her black hat was
positively ravishing.
There are interesting
matrimonial r1Imors 60
ing around about one of
the hdndSomest young
medicos IN toVn 1rhich has
to do With q gerry charm
ing yOung maiden 1ChO re-
sides IN Chevy Chase.
Bob Allen, whose engage
ment has been announced to
Dorothy Gilbert, daughter Of
former Representative Ralph
Gilbert of Kentucky, and
whose marriage will take
place on November 8, at
shelbyville, was given a
farewell bachelor dinner on
Saturday night at the Con-
gressional Country Club by
a group of his FRIENDS, and