davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1934-02-28
PRESBYTERY TO MEET
Newark To Be Host 10 Nv
preshvtary on April u n

Newark To Be Host 10 Nv
Presbytery on April l. 4
For the first time in AF1
White Clay Presbytern
Newark, will be hos % Il
Castle Presbytery, al u
nual meeting. The Ssu
be on Monday and Iuss
IS and II. At that Tine
will be the Ansdi1
sionary, traveler and III
Samuel Zwemer. he u
the first night OF LAe u
DR.. Zwemer has done II
work among MohannsN
wears. He is a menhl
ROYAL Geographic S0'lsV
don. England.
Smyrna times., 1934-02-28

IN YyCa|lI
Alleged Sa partici pants n
Summoned d T.,.''|
Senate Hssrip, |
+" = Z EXONRp,l

Eight men mama.
pants in the lyncbin sa d i
Armwood, negro i \. q \
Md last Autumn NAV 'as
witnesses by the Ss,,. .
subcommittee co ,-a,s
costigan Wagner ss-' s4 |
bill. AT the conclr..s &a'
day hearing Of propor., =
measure, Senator Va a1' Y
Ind chairman, sai5 n y
consult with the other w.. :
the desirability Of spnrss
eight alleged lynchsrs y
Of the Eastern Shore = ~ :,
who we re charged at i i.
with neglect of duty.
Attorney General Revs,. i
The names of the eigbt -
given the comm ittee b =
ton Lane, attorney ~
Maryland. The name, -
oarn L stsr Big Boy a
nam T. Hearn, Of SalisbrrI
=, ADKINS Of Lore eta; MI
Thompson, of Princes,
Walloper of CrissaIa.
Sterling and RandoI,. n
Martin Duer of PoconoE. !
Hill, and Rusty" Heat !
y nose named, Thonpn |
kins and Hearn. were AL
brought to Baltimore aas
authorities stepped in m ]
released when the grsri II
ed to indict.
Smyrna times., 1934-02-28

WHAT happens to crops when,
w one necessary element is abb
sent is strikingly illustrated by the
results of investigations reported
by the Bureau of Plant Industry,
United States Department of Agri-
culture, in Technical Bulletin No.
$40. The illustration shown below,
strongly indicates that plants can
Smyrna times., 1934-02-28
Rev. A. L. N, 4

Funeral service =, w "A
Services were c0i nesc
Rev. f. B. Eckh lI,'....s \
G 6im We're !. the Rev pa
t nl,l Rev y G. At kia'' ". W.
favorite hymn o. L -, RI
Tar. 'Tarry with Me- e., d III
lesson. Address = go
the district SUP ., oi5
]. C. MCCOY
calena cemetery !
oA'' -, Frsps I
Mrs DeI lila !, t. Bs@ /,
widow OF Iis rty @
of ChesapeaAe. ,esss c
home in Chesa .-, D.
iloili s,or a shoh ~
night, after . r. N.w
daughter, MIS- ne tees'
survives hel. - bur-,
held from bel a,, e.
sunday after n, ! BsS
with intermsn' =
Smyrna times., 1934-02-28
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths,
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF FEB. 9TH, 1884

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
ton.
Smyrna times., 1934-02-28

ocratic State Central Committee.
He was a member of the Sussex
County Medical Society, the Del
aware State Medical Society and
the American Medical Association.
Funeral services were held from
his late home on Sunday afternoon.
Smyrna times., 1934-02-28

s. o
TOBACCO plants solutions
May 49, $780, scale shown in nches
added
of added.
Smyrna times., 1934-02-28

DEATHS Kirby - Near this
town, February 10th, Parrott
Kirby in his 83rd year.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
CITIZENS PLANNING
CRIME CAMPAIGN
Columbia. Heights Group to
ORGANIZE Secret Intel
IigenCe Unit.

A secret Intelligence Service Com
mittee-whose personnel is to be un-
known even to members Of the aSSo-
ciation-is to be formed by the Co.
lumbia Heights Citizens Association
rs its contribution to the campaign
against crime here.
Mrs Margaret Hopkins Worrell,
president of the association, was di-
rected to organize such a body, in a
resolution adopted at a meeting In
the Fourth Presbyterian Church,
Thirteenth and Fairmont streets.
Not only is the personnel of the
committee to be kept secret, but its
reports will be made "confidentially"
to the president of the association.
The committee will cooperate with
all other groups operating against
crime in the District, and will en-
deavor to keep its fingers on the
pulse of the underworld situation" in
the Columbia Heights territory. Mrs.
Worrell was directed to appoint a
committee chairman, who was author
lied to select the other members.
Bar Movement Praised.
The District Bar Association was
commended for its foresight and
sound Judgment" in launching the
movement against crime and the
underworld here. Luther H. Maddox,
chairman of the Law and Legislation
Committee, introduced the resolution.
Claiming that No. police precinct
gave poor service" to the territory
below Euclid street, another resolution
requested the Commissioners to ex-
tend No. 10 precincts boundary line
down to Florida avenue, instead of to
Euclid street, where it now ends.
Proper education of children can
not be expected under conditions eX-
isting at the Powell Junior High
School, Lester T. Walker, principal,
told the association in citing condi-
tionS there. Needed recreational IA
cilities would aid in preventing chill
dren of that section from committing
criminal acts, he said.
School Too Crowded.
The September enrolment was l ,206
pupils, Walker declared, while the
SCnOOl was DullL 10 accommodate 1,UUU.
He asked for appointment of COM
mittee to investigate conditions and
the request was granted.
The chairman of the associations
Public Utilities Committee was di-
rected to ascertain the facts regard
ing the statement by Peoples Coun-
sci William A. Roberts that the
Public Utilities Commission had pre-
judged re-routing of the street car
system prior to the public hearing.
F. M. Barnes and George H. Brown
were designated to appear before the
Alcoholic Beverage Control Boards
hearing November II and register
the objection of the association to
issuance of a Glass A liquor license to
an establishment at 2746 Fourteenth
street.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
BABY 20 MINUTES OLD
HAS DOUBLE OPERATION
Girl, Now 16 Days Old, Leaves
Hospital, Apparently on
Way to Recovery.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, November g.
Patricia Ann Womble, Is days old,
went home from the hospital yester-
day, apparently well on the way to
recovery from a double operation per-
formed when she was 20 minutes old.
Patricia Ann, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. o. Womble, survived opera
tionS for the removal of her appen-
dix and the righting of misplaced ab-
dominal organs. She was put on the
operating table 20. minutes after her
birth
Evening star., 1934-11-08

. Add different fauor to baked apples
or sauce by using orange or lemon Juice or
rird, stick cinnamon or red cinnamon drops;
or add uantlla to the sugar syrup.
Peel part Day do1pn when baking to
prepent apples from bursting their skin.
For that professional glazed appearance
on baked apples, baste them Uith syrup
made by boiling equal parts of sugar and
,Oater until.thick or use maple sprup, honey,
or any s,ueetened fruit Juice.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-10-06
PITTMAN FORECASTS
 HIGHER PRICES FOR
 GOLD AND SILVER

Senator Key Pittman of Ne wade, in an address before the western division of the Ameri- can Mining Congress in San Francisco last week, declared a belief that the price of both gold and silver will advance, the latter as a result of the governments present silver, buying policy.
 The price of silver would be raised to $1.29 an ounce by gradual progress, and the price of gold will advance to S41.34 an ounce, he believes.
 Pullman said his prediction is based on the belief that the price would have to be bid up in order to get the amount of silver the President is required to purchase under the silver purchase act. One reason for the President moving slowly in the purchase of silver and the raising of the price is because it stresses the importance of en- couraging world trade, Pitt man said.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-10-06
Nome Citizens Plan
 Improved Business Center

A new and vastly improved city will arise phoenix-like from the ashes of Nome's fire razed townSi,e, as a result of aC,;cn taken this week under the direction of the federal emergency relief admini:tra- ton committee to remodel the new town.
 With the relocating of lots in the fire area completed, plans have been prepared to move the main business artery, Front Street, 50 feet farther from the sea beach and to create new streets 90 feet wide. All main thoroughfares are also to be strengthened out and cross avenues are to be made wider.
 The plans are especially de- signed for le=sening future fire hazards as far as possible.
 Cleaning up of the debris from the great conflagration was completed Sunday under the emergency relief admins tration and merchants are pre- pairing to cree t temporary structures for doing business until spring, when permanent buildings are to be constructed along modern lines.
 So far there have been 30 ap- plications by Nome families for Red Cross assistance in build ing homes in which to live dur ing the winter.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-10-06
Unuk Prospectors Return
 By Boat Monday Night

Nine prospectors, composing the two prospecting parties sent by airplane into the Unuk River district in August by the Unuk River Gold Syndicate and Unuk Valley Gold Syndi- cate, both of Premier, returned Monday night on the power boat Betty S.,owned and cap '.ained by J. $. Pitcher.
 Members of the two groups reipIort that after ruspending their activities l-or the season they walked for three days to reach the main Unuk, where they embarked in George Kings river boat and proceed ed to- the mouth of the Unuk at Burroughs Bay, some 45 or 46 miles from the international boundry, where they were met by the Betty s. and taken tO Ketchikan. Messrs. King and Thomas McQuillan accompan- jed them as far as Ketchikan.
 The two parties included w. A. Prout, H. Noble, Ed. Ed wardson, H. Carlson and J. Krug of the Unuk River Gold Syndicate, generally known as the MacKay syndicate, and R. E. Swartfiguer, J. Storey, H. Kay and O. Bjorke, of the Un- uk Valley syndicate, more gen erally known as the Kay Swartfiguer syndicate.
 The results of the seasons activities were reported by members of both groups as en- tirely successful and included a considerable amount of de- velopment, both by open cut ting and diamond drilling.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-10-06
Georgia River Planning
 Further Development

The present situation with re- spect to the Georgia River Gold property is indicated in the following from Western Canada Mining News:
 "This company with all it's shares issued was taken over by the Helena Gold Mines, which financed operations car ried out las- season. It was hoped that Georgia River share holders would ,urn in their shares for transfer, getting one share of Helena for four shares shares of Georgia, but the shareholders have held back. Thi3 has delayed matters, but further financing is being ar I n g e q, announcement of which will be made shortly.
 The mine itself has consider able premise. Downward ex- tension of one surface show ing has already been GU. in the tunnel on the 400-foot level and i, is proposed to let a con tract to drive the tunnel an- ether 200 or 300 feet to cut un- der another outcropping. Ex- cellent values give encourage men.."
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-10-06
Same Output Value Is
 Expected From Premier


 Indications are that the value of 1894 production of the Pre- mier mine will approximate that of 1883, according to fig ures released al Ottawa show ing that from 91,85O tons of ore milled in the first half of 1884 the recovery was 1896 ounces of gold and 357,730 ounces of silver. The estimat- ed value of the output was $758,794, approximately $8.26 per ten of ere treated.
 Comparison wi.h the results for 1883 indicate that the ad- vance in the price of gold and silver have offset fur her de- cline in the output of those metals per ton of ore treated.
 During 1888 the company milled 185,421 tons of ore, yielded 54,863 ounces of gold and 1,145,043 ounces of silver.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-10-06
Premier Examining Mining
 Group In Fish Creek Area

The Premier Gold Mining Company started Wednesday an examination of the Liberty and Last Chance groups in the Fish Creek section, formerly included in the holdings of the old Fish Creek Mining Comp any and now held by Sidney Anderson, Wm McGrew, B. B. Smith and John Roman.
 The examination will be un- der the direction of Engineer Derone of the Premier staff.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-10-06
Huge Nugget Found In B. C.

A gold nugget weighing 221a ounces and claimed to be the biggest taken out of a British Columbia property in 33 years, is now in Vancouver. The big chunk of gold is valued at S7OO and was found on the property eff the Germansen Mines, a placer holding in the Omineca district, 150 miles north of Vancouver.
 The only larger one found in British Columbia was discov- cred in 1901 at placer mine in Blue River canyon at Atlin. It weighed 36 ounces.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-10-06

The Canadian National steam CT Prince George has replaced the ss. Prince Rupert on the Vancouver-Stewart run for the winter schedule and made her first appearance of the season Thursday morning. The Rup- pert is scheduled to tie up at Prince Rupert until spring.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-10-06
Famous World Flyer
 Is Vis;ting Alaska

i~-e'A-S @Aio SEA x
 Wiley Post, whose world girdleing exploits have placed him in the front rank of the worlds greate7t aviators, is a visitor in Alaska, where he is hunting with Joe Crosson, not ed Alaska flyer.
 Post, who is described by the Ketchikan Chronicle as a sort of reticen., shy person, despite his daredevil spirit in the air, wants very much to shoot the largest brown bear to be found in the north.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-10-06

MT. and Mrs. Hans Bunzel returned Wednesday fir m their honeymoon trip to Ketch- ikan and have taken up resi- dence in the Evans cottage on Premier Avenue, where they will be at home to their num- erouS local friends.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-10-06
FLOOD CONTROL WORK NOT CONTEMPLATED
 BEFORE NEXT APRIL

Nothing is likely to be done on the recently authorized Sal mon River flood protection pro- Ject until April next year, de- spite urgent pleas for early in- auguration of the work as a means of relieving the serious local unemployment situation, according to a letter received by Representative J. K. Green from It. Col. c. L. Sturdevant, district engineer of the War Department Engineers office, under whose direction the work will be carried on.
 Further outlining the con- compilations of the department, Col. Sturdevant's communica- tion states that existing in- structlons require that his of- flee shall solicit bids for per- formance of the work by con- tract. However, in the event that a satisfactory bid is not received, the work will be done by the army engineers with rented plant and hired labor. In the latter event, local labor will receive preference in the matter of employment, the letter says.
 In the event that the work is done under contract, local la- Dor will be utilized under preference provision contained in the contract, the letter states. The terms of this pro- vision as quoted by Col. Sturd- evant are as follows:
 Preference shall be given, when they are qualified, to ex- servicemen with dependents and then in the following or der: CD To citizens of the United States and aliens who have declared their intention of becoming citizens, who are bona fide residents of the po- li,ical subdivision |. . in which lhe work is to be performed.
 The communication indicates that authority has not yet been given to advertise for bids for performing the work.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-10-06
DEVELOPMENTS IN
 HAUPTMANN CASE

ii$ hoiiC'N iIlE Siii Oic SiNoi summary of developments in connection with the arrest in New York of Bruno Richard Hauptmann as alleged receiver of the $50,000 ransom paid by Col. Charles E. Lindbergh for the return of hiSl kidnapped son, li,tle Charles A. Lind bergh, two years ago, is pre- sented in response to, requests from local readers who have been unable to follow the case in radio and newspaper re- ports.
 Sept. % New York police announced holding of Bruno Richard Hauptmann, German alien carpenter, as man who received Lindbergh ransom paid two and a half years ago through Dr. J. F. eCondon, who negotiated with the kidnap- under the non Ge plume of "Jafsie." Suspicion directed against Haup,mann, who ar rived as a sscwaWay II years ago, when he rendered a $10 gold certificate to a gas stat ion keeper fer gasoline for his car. As possession of gold certificates now illegal, gas station proprietor called police, who discovered note bore ser ial number of bill in Lindbergh ransom money.
 Search of Hauptmann home and garage resulted in finding S13,750 of ransom money con cealed in holes bored in walls. Hauptman claimed money giv- en him for safekeeping by man named Figch. who later died in Germany.
 District Attorney Foley of the Bronx declared state had clear case against Hauptmann for eXtortion.
 Sept. 22- Hauptmann con- nected with ladder of peculiar wood used to bring Lindbergh baby from second story of the Lindbergh home at Hopewell, New Jersey.
 New Jersey officials an- nounced considering charging Hauptmann with the kidnap- ping and homicide, after New Jersey handwriting expert de- clared himself positive all the Lindbergh kidnapping notes were written by Hauptmann.
 Dr. Condon indicated beliet that F'isch and another man aided Hauptmann; said invest igation showed Fisch, another man, and a woman wen- t0 Germany, only last two re- turned, Fisch having died. Of ficals recalled footprints of woman were found in soil be- meath windows of Lindbergh home after kidnapping,
 Sept. 23- Warden of Col Ohio, pen:tentiary, re- ported George Paullin, a pris-
 Continued on Page
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-10-06

Alex. Frazer left last week on a visit to Vancouver.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-13
ARMY BUNCH LOSE
TO ADAMS CREW

At Bayview Park last night the
Army diamondbalI team essayed
to tackle the Adams Dairy outfit
and were routed to the tune of 10
to 1.
Pain put an end to the torment
in the sixth inning. One shudders
in contemplating what the result
would have been if the game had
gone the regulation nine innings.
No blame is attached to the
playing of the Army boys. They
did the best that was in them, it
is evident. But teams should be
more evenly matched, and known
to be so before tests of their
prowess are demonstrated on the
field.
The second game of the sched-
uled doubleheader between the
Sevilia Stars and the Lopez Fun
efal Home was postponed.
Score by innings:
Runs, hits and errors of the
Army-Dairy game follow:
r. H. E.
Army -------.-.-.-----.-.-----s-..- | q 3
Adams Dairy ......10 IL 6
Batteries: Richards, Williams
and Kulas; Ward and Pellicier.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-13
CLASSIFIED
COLU M N

Advertisements Lnder this mead
will be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate Of lie a word for each in
Isertion, but the minimum for the
first insertion in eve.y instance 10
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 we'll as their tele-
phone number if they desire re-
cults.
With each classified advertise
rnent The Citizen will give free an
Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for
it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-13
1TDGE[RDS[LA AND
0fEs~ SssiAe 6y Goaessss." Messa

&rNopafes Captata woue M
esd Nllmf. As raa(o onerafor. rfo@
e. seaffta fhe ~nafderos for fhs a.
ssfaaes. Bat meanuhns fhe ahin
40 sad e. naf o. az fhs Defch
Nlf 81 siatoo teeaasa fhe ot0Her
"a sEf EaFHo 81 tCiia uninsola. AnoUa
Metsea HsM9t Aaua "a annendfctffa
eNeF1ftaA. harpeH Boxers. DO
sass AMafsF, volunteers 90 0coors.
NaMN tAa aMfwtaia On GO Ein0npora
~ MeLeod. ana engages lev
Nffsa. aaimal fraiHeT from q de-
feNst etrrus 90 help. shs 0mH0ys
esA fafeffafs Afns ~ edliino Aim q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-13
GIANTS BREAK
EVEN In GAMES
WITH PIRATES
BROOKLYN DODGERS DEFEAT
CINCINNATI REDS; CARDS
DROP ANOTHER CONTEST
TO PHILLIES
espeelaI % The cltIzen,

NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-The
Pittsburgh Pirates and the league
leading New York Giants broke
even in their four-game series
when the Terrymen. with Carl
Hubbell on the mound, handed
the BUGS a 3-2 setback.
st. Louis Cardinals pennant
hopes We're given another shock
yesterday when the lowly Phillies
were victorious over them 81 in
Baker Bowl for the Cards second
straight loss. The veteran Dazzy
Vance accounted for the lone
Redbird run by smashing a long
homer.
m the final meeting of this sea-
son of the Braves and the Cubs,
the. result was So win for the
latter club.
The Brooklyn Dodgers and Gin
cinnati Reds continued their war
fare at Ebbetts Field, the Dodgers
winning this time 8 to Z. The de-
Gliding run was scored when Ned
Barnes, rookie Red tosser, hand
ed out a base on balls with the
bases loaded in the tenth inning.
Detroit's Tigers. who are in a
batting slump, collected only six
safeties off two Red Sox pitchers
and fell victim 10. This de-
feat reduces Detroit's margin over
the second-place Yankees, who
were idle, to three and one-half
games.
Cleveland edged out the Phil
adelphia Athletics 3-2 in the final
tussle of their five-game series.
Tho summaries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-13
Notice To Subscribers

Please be prompt in paying
the carrier who delivers your
paper. He pays The Citizen
Is cents a week for the pa
per and sells it to you for 20
cents. His profit for deliver
ing is S cents weekly on each
subscriber. If he Is not paid
lie loses. Not The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-13
CARBONELLS IN
TENNIS MATCH

The semi-final tennis match of
the Key West Tennis Tournament
is being played today between the
Carbonell brothers. Ignacio and
frankie at the park court.
The winner of this match will
play Peter Varela, city champ,
this Sunday in the finals, which
will decide the championship.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-13
-e~sse@esSse~~~wsssU0Woo
1'oday's Birthdays

General John ]. Pershing, u. S.
A.. retired. born in Linn Co., No.,
ia years ago.
u. S. Senator Henry F. As
hurst of Arizona, born at Winnie
mucca, New, 60 years ago.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt of New
York. president of the National
Republican Club, born at Oyster
Bay, N. Y, At years ago.
Sherwood Anderson, novelist,
born at Camden, Ohio, So years
ago.
DIR. Cyrus Adler of New York
and Philadelphia, president of the
Jewish Theological Seminary,
born at Van Buren,. Ark, II years
ago.
Lewis E. Lawes, warden of
Sing Sing. New York. born at Ell
mira, N. Y, 81 years ago.
Milton S. Hershey of Hershey.
Pa, candy manufacturer and phil
anthropist, born in Dauphin Co.,
Pa, II years ago.
Jesse L. Lasky, motion picture
producer, born in San Francisco,
"a years ago.
Claudette Colbert, screen star,
born in Paris, 20 years ago.
Maud Ballington Booth of New
York. of the Volunteers Of Amer
lea, born in England, SO years
ago.
Rt. Hon. Arthur Henderson.
English statesman, born in Glas-
gov, II years ago.
Misses Garrod, Subank and
Clark of England compose the
first all-feminine archaeological ex-
petition. They are exploring and
excavating in northern Palestine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

The tenant capacity OF the En-
pire State Building, in New York
City, is $4,000 persons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-13
TODAY'S GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston al Chicago.
Philadelphia ct st. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-13

General John ]. Pershing, U. S.
A.. retired. born in Linn Co., No.,
ia years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-13
LOST
MISCELLANEOUS
MISCELLANEOUS

PRINTING-Quality Printing at
the Lowest Prices. The Art
man Press. aug7