davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1934-05-24
MONIES
1fkkA1as. a<hlaaska2kdl.tastSs
Attractions at Strand Theatre

Today-W. S. Van Dykes grip
ping drama of the Arctic, "Eski-
mo, Wife-Traders," relieving the
tense grip in which its many
thrills and amazing story held its
audience. Capt. Peter Freuchen's s
thrilling story of life and love
among the natives of the Polar
wastes has been faithfully and
beautifully recorded. Great spec
tacles in the picture which had the
audience gasping for breath in
clude the caribou charge in which
more than 1000 of the horned
beasts go on the rampage; WaIrus
hunts in which native boats are
overturned and men injured in at
tempts to escape knife-sharp
tusks; natives hunting whales in
small boats furnish probably the
biggest thrill Of the picture as they
harpoon a monster mammal who
offers a terrific battle; hand-to-
hand fight to death with hunger
maddened wolf; polar bear hunts;
spear-fshing by the natives and
blizzards and icy hurricanes at
temperatures that defied human
life. Mala, the native Eskimo who
heads the cast, is superb in ply
sique. Dortuk, Eskimo beauty
who plays Iva, Mala's second wife
has been dubbed by Van Dyke as
"The Garbo of the Arctic" and alsc
turns in a finished performance.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-24

tigue approaches drowsiness, you
become unaware of the movements
of other vehicles and pedestrians
or the presence of road signs and
signals. When you are worried
you may not see quickly and you
fail to coordinate your actions
with what you see because of your
mental state. Remember, when you
are angry, worried or preoccupied,
YOU are not in fit mental condi-
tion to drive. When you are tired,
reduce your speed. When you are
drowsy, stop driving.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-24
SISTERS TO SHARE S124,844
Personal Property and Real Estate
of j. NJ. Luff of FELTON,, Inherited

Personal property and real es-
tate in Philadelphia and Kent
county, Delaware, valued at S124.-
844, were left by Jefferson NJ. Luff,
of FELTON,. All of his property will
be inherited by his two sisters, Ad-
die B. and Annie M. Luff, both of
FELTON,. Mr.. Luff died at FELTON, on
April s, but left no will. Letters
were granted last week by the
Register of Wills to the Girard
Trust Company in Philadelphia to
administer his estate, the petition
naming the two sisters as his sole
heirs. Personal property in Phila-
delphia is estimated at S10,444, and
realty and personally in Delaware
is estimated at STA 400.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-24
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCING
Miss Helen II. McWhorter, Former
Smyrnian, Weds j. f. Goodman

Smyrnian, Weds j. E. Goodman
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ]. Nc
Whorter of Wilmington, formerly
of Smyrna, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Helen Roberta
to John E. Goodman, son of NJ
and Mrs. William Goodman OF
Chestertown, Md. The ceremony
took place Saturday, March 8 In
the Manse of the Elkton Presbv-
terian Church, the Rev. William
Thompson officiating. The bride is
graduate of Smyrna High School
Glass of 1928, and of Beacon Col
lege and is connected with the Del
aware Trust Co. Mr.. Goodman II
a graduate of Chestertown High
School, Goldey College and the
Wharton School, University ii
Pennsylvania. He is a member OF
the Phi Theta Pi Fraternity and i,
associated with T. C. Hubert and
Co. Mrs Goodman was hostess al
a dinner and card party Friday al
Hanna's The guests included Mr.
HiIda Frame, Mrs Dorothy Nc
Cleary, Mrs. Lola Ivens, Mrs
Eleanor Hayden, Mrs. Thelma Nc
Vey, Mrs. Ann Chandlee, Mrs
Kitty Willis, Frances Clayton Win
ME Rotthouse, Marian Belts, Rose
Browning, Eleanor Hammond anc
Nellie McWhorter. Prizes were
won by Kitty Willis, Eleanor Ham
mond, and Mrs. Barker.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-24

FEEDING A CITY
DAilYl - Plans to
feed a city of As, 900
daily have been made
by the J o h "A r
Thompson system In a
spectacular structure
at the Worlds Fair In
Chicago. The accom-
modations have been
provided in two ship
shaped restaurants, ex-
tending out into a Ia
Qoon. connected by a
mammoth orandstand,
| giving a view Of an
open-air otheatre, the
largest fountain in the
world and the nightly
fireworks display
Smyrna times., 1934-05-24
HospIlIl1I s 1I
2 cRADt1
Tenth n Annual r,,.I
Beebe HospitsI' y !
With Two er,t,s,' !
DR.TARUNI,,,

The Nurses =.
s5s ne. Bes0s Hosp...s5. .s.'.2a|
He[eises at 8 oe,a.,e ~
IN the Auditori-.l-n.' FL
nara F. Lecates n M !:
beth E. Hickns, =. y. ! |
program was > s.a'.| ~
I5c,.t., I5"sj High scaos. 'or5prs,.j
ADDRESS Of vel.o~a
on Eyolu,loa ). 4. : |
2 Hickman 81. n. rs.
= aloertson. Addrs., ~,
Class Dr. II 4. 7.-, :.
entation Of Cas-
z + Shaw II I,s,| :.
Ras-5 .,---5A Aaz-llary ii 1
prals..a. pa ! award. Nls III
James Beebe; Pres.,,:e'
pitaI Pins Miss E4T5]
ediction Rev. Wiri.,,
Smyrna times., 1934-05-24

At this season Of th \
prices are low. quality 4
peak of perfection. VII
IL everyone is claiming |
and you must have ygz.
ry? Put your coal I /
save money
Our coal is Of tie x.I
and low in ash.
We sell ROOF PANT Y
CEMENT that We can =
Phone 2IOR!
Evening star., 1934-09-02
MACMILLAN BACK
FROM ARCTIC TRIP
Brings Four 0rnithoIogists,
Rescued From Lonely Isle,
With Him.
BY the Associated Press.

by Lne Associated FTeSS.
PORTLAND, Me-, September l.
Two expeditions returned as one today
aboard Lieut.. Comdr. Donald B. Mac
Millan's schooner Eowdoin, the haz-
ards and michap1 attending their
To-day trip into Arctic regions for
gotten in the welcome of friends.
A four-man ornithological party,
picked up from Kents Island, 100
miles off the mouth of the Bay OF
Fundy, lined the rail with the Drowned
and bearded college crew of the vessel
as it made a quiet and unattended
entry into Portland Harbor.
Macmillan and two scientists aboard
Prof. Alfred o. Gross Of Bowdoin
College and DR.. David Potter of Clark
University, Worcester, Mass, said the
expedition, the explorers fifteenth
into the North, was perhaps the most
successful of any from a scientific
view.
I'VE believe" said DR.. Potter, 1--WE
have the best collection of plants ever
to come out of Labrador"
The party brought back 10000
specimens of Arctic flora, the skins
of 800 northern birds, and what mem
bers believed was highly important
data, yet to be correlated, on migra-
tory bird life. The Kent's Island ex-
pedition. in its study of bird life in
Evening star., 1934-09-02

The two distinctive flags for the
Attorney General and Postmaster
General were originally designed by
the War Department. Both flags have
a dark blue background, with four
white stars, similar to the Secretary of
States flag. Each bears in the GEN.
ter the official seal of the department.
The Justice Department seal, which
dates back to 1849, depicts the Amer
ican eagle in an unusual pose rising
and standing" in the middle of a
shield, In its right talon the tradi-
tional olive branch, in its left bun
die of 13 arrows. Below on streamer
is the motto: "Qui Pro Domino JUS
titia Sequitur."
The Post Office Department seal,
established in 1887, depicts the pony
express" of early postal days, shown
in the flag with proper colors on a
white disc. Inside the disc Is the let
tering Post Of1ce Department
United States of America"
The new design for the Secretary
of States flag, ordered January /,
1898, but just designed, shows the
official arms of the United States,
adopted by Congress in 1882, on q
white disc and blue background. In
each of the four corners is white
star. Formerly there were only two
stars and no white disc as q back
ground Tor the seal.
Evening star., 1934-09-02

IF POSTMASTER GENERAL FAR
LEY and Attorney General Cum
mings are contemplating a sea
Il voyage on q battleship any time
soon it is because the Navy De-
partment has Just provided them with
their own personal and distinctive
flags.
With the exception of Vice Presi-
dent Garner and Secretary of Agri-
culture Wallace, every member of the
Presidents "official family" now has
his personal flag, flown on visits to
naval vessels or for official use ashore.
The Secretary of State has had a
personal flag since 1920, but just be-
fore leaving Office, former President
Hoover changed its design. Secretary
Hull now has a flag with the four
stars of an admiral, whereas formerly
Secretary of State rated only two
stars.
For some unexplained reason, the
President has never ordered special
flag for either the Vice President or
the Secretary of Agriculture. There
have been two times In the past, how
ever, when a special flag containing
four stars has been flown from the
foremast when Vice President Wis
tied naval ships. But that was before
the World War So far as the flag
for the Secretary of Agriculture is
concerned, it was said that no Presi-
dent has ever ordered one.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
Printer in Union 73 Years
To Head Section IN Parade
HyattsUiIIe Man, 94, Vas
Member of Society
Since 1861.
Participated in Defense
OfCapitaI Against Early
in CiUiL War.

Celebrating a continuous member
ship of more than 70 years in Co.
lumbia Typographical Union, w. w.
Maloney of Hyattsville, Md, will head
the section of his union in the Labor
day parade tomorrow.
Hale and hearty at SO, Maloney is
still active. and has beeen looking
forward eagerly to participating in
the big labor celebration. He will be
"a on November %, and probably will
be the oldest person in the parade
tomorrow.
Well known in typographical circles
in Washington for many years, Ma
loney, born in Key West, Fla, came
here from Baltimore, where for d
while he studied pharmacy with a
brother. Deciding to become a
printer, he began his apprenticeship
here with Cornelius Wendall, then
owner and publisher of the Union, a
prominent journal at that time.
Later Wendell obtained the con-
tract for Government printing and
with him went the apprentice. On
completing his apprenticeship in 1861
Maloney joined what was then known
as Columbia Typographical Society
which in 1867 affiliated with the Ma
tional typographical Union. Maloney
was charter member of the reorgan-
lied society which then became
known as Columbia Typographical
Union. He has been in continuous
good standing since 1861, and was
president of the union in 1853, and is
the Oldest living ex-president. He has
filled almost all offices of the local
and the International Union since
becoming a member.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
HUNT FOR LUMLEY
TURNS TO CANADA
Investigators Hear Missing
Educator Planned to
Cross Border.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GLACIER PARK, Mont, September
lon both sides of the international
boundary line the difficult search for
DR.. F. H. Lumley, 27, Columbus,
Ohio, educator, last seen August IS at
Goathaunt Camp, Glacier Park, will
be pressed tomorrow with increased
vigor.
Park officials were en- route tonight
to the north central portion of the
park with men who Sunday will con-
duct an intensive search of that sec
ton. Royal Canadian mounted police
will lead a group of Canadian volun-
teers in an investigation around
Waterton Lake on their side of the
line.
Those in charge of the hunt have
several conflicting reports as to the
direction in which the educator might
have proceeded. The Bureau of In
vestigation, Department of the Inte-
rior. has been contracting persons who
might have seen DR.. Lumley in the
Evening star., 1934-09-02

In addition to his employment al
the original Government Printing
ONCE, Maloney worked on the Ma
tional Republican, the Patriot, the
Sunday Herald and The Evening Star,
the latter employing him from 1874
until 1892, when he returned to the
Government Printing Office, from
which he was retired in 1920.
He is probably the only living men,
Der of the company of printers or
ganized and mustered in to repel the
raid of Gen. Early on the Capital dur
ing the Civil War.
In addition to his membership in
the typographical Union, Maloney is
past officer of Columbia Lodge and
Mount Pleasant Nebo Encampment OF
Odd Fellows, Columbia Council Ma
tional Union, the Oldest Inhabitants
Association, Columbia Historical So
ciety and the Association of Veteran
Union Printers. He Is still active and
resides at 4 Wells avenue, Hyattsville,
Md.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
HUNDREDS BATTLE
FIRE IN FORESTS
Wind CompliCates Efforts
as Flames Sweep Wash
ington Timber.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPOKANE, Wash, September L.
On two widely separated fronts fire
fighters moved against disastrous
timber blazes today after winds had
nullifled their efforts during the
night.
At the Stevens County fire, on pri-
vate land in Northeastern Washing
ton, where control for q time seemed
impossible, new squads Of Civilian
Conservation Corps and private fight
ers were rushed to the front and
hope was expressed 1t could be con-
trolled.
1850 Fight Blaze.
The huge Pete King Creek FIRE on
the Selway National Forest of North
Central Idaho, which is nearing 1OO.-
OOC acres in area. roared, wind
whipped, up the Selway River to
Martin Greek despite the efforts Of
$500 fighters.
The Stevens County fire, which Is
more than IL miles long and S miles
wide, wiped out about four million
feet Of good timber owned by w. F.
Stevens, and in addition destroyed
two camps, several bridges on Silver
Greek owned by the same man and
was burning in an area covered with
pole timber.
The State fire warden's ONCE at
Colville reported the latest informa-
ton 1t had indicated that unless
wind comes the blaze can be held
away from the homes of settlers and
possibly soon can be controlled. About
ESQ men were fighting 1t.
Fire From Canada.
The fire which roared across the
international boundary from Canada
was reported to be burning fiercely
near the homes Of about rs settlers.
Unless the wind direction changes,
however, fighters said, the homes will
not be destroyed.
The Avery fire In the st. Joe Ma
tional Forest of North Idaho, the
Pack River fire, still farther north,
and other blazes thereabouts def
nitely were under control today,
Howard Flint, regional forest OBJ
server here, reported.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
YOUTHS MAY LOSE
CELLAR GOLD FIND
Authorities Seek to Find
Owner of $1,000 Buried
Treasure.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, September Legal
questions arose today to cast shadows
Of doubt on the hopes of two Balti-
more boys, members of very poor
families, who last night dug up $11 ,424
in old gold coins.
money, found buried in the basement
of one of the boys rented homes, pre-
sented subtle" question.
Perhaps 16-year-old Theodore Jones,
whose mothers income from washing
is augmented by the family welfare,
won't be able to give her that wash
ing machine which, he said, "she had
needed long enough"
Nor is Henry Grob, Is, quite so cer-
tain he will be able to buy the house
for his mother, who, he said, has
been working hard for me all her
life"
Found In Cellar.
Yesterday the boys formed secret
club and last night went down into
Theodore's basement to prepare the
hiding place that every secret club
should have. While digging their
trowel struck $40 gold piece. That
started hours of frantic work which
produced $1,000.
Last night, after conferences with
their mothers and an older friend on
the gold boarding question, the boys
turned all the money over to police.
The doubt as to their chances of get
ting the gold, or its value, arose today.
A member of the legal staff of the
State university. told authorities the
money probably would be classed as a
treasure trove" and would be the
property of the original owner or his
heirs, II they could be found. If not,
there remained the subtle question"
as to the relative claim of the finder or
the owner Of the property, H. Findlay
French, director of the Industrial
Bureau Of the Association of Com
n1erce.
Sea Captain Lived There.
So far there has been no definite
clue as to who buried the money in
the basement Of the frequently ten
anted house, other than the fact that
all the coins are over so years old.
That fact gave credence to the theory
Of Henry Horner, veteran policeman,
that it might have belonged to an old
sea captain, named Donaldson, who
lived there with his sisters many years
ago. The officer believes the three
have been dead 40 years or more.
French today said that he had not
decided whether he would enter
claim, though he was thinking
about 1t.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
Housewives at Congress.

Housewives from all parts of the
world attended the Fifth Interna-
tional Congress on Household Educa-
ton held in Berlin, Germany, this
year. A British woman delegate told
how to train maids, q French woman
advised how to ''rationalize" house
work and German "Haus frau" gave
q lecture on household economy.
There also was an exhibition Of house.
hold equipment and cook books.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
AIR STAMP BRINGS $10O
Envelope Sold in Chicago Was
! Carried on 1919 Flight.

CHICAGO, September 1 P.-Be-
cause it had been carried on pioneer
"airmail' flight in Ohio in 1912, q
stamped envelope today brought $10C
on a philatelic auction block.
This was the highest price paid
for a single item at the auction oi
rare airmail stamps held in con-
junction with the convention Of the
American Airmail Society. More
than $4,000 worth of stamps were
sold to 500 bidders by Donald e
Dickson, Wooster, Ohio, Auctioneer
Evening star., 1934-09-02

park after August 13. They have
learned nothing except that the
missing man evidently intended going
to Canada. On August IL the Ohioan
revealed to park guide his intention
of walking around Waterton Lake in
Canada.
E. T. Scoyen, superintendent of the
park, reiterated today his belief that
it would be almost impossible for a
man to be lost in this region since
August Is and still be alive. Supt.
Scoyen said he thinks Dr. Lumley
left the park, but that a most thor
ough search will be conducted.
Evening star., 1934-09-02

relation to environment, banded 5000
birds.
The Macmillan party was forced
to forego one of it's objectives, an ex-
ploration trip into Baffin Bay, but
did reach and land a group on the
uninhabited Button Island, 80 miles
from Baffin Land. The explorer said
a heavy stream of ice halted their ad-
vance.
The party found graves Of an an
cient race Of Eskimos, which had once
visited the islands for walruS.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
BRANCH OFF TO SIBERIA
Post Office Official to Discuss
Soviet Airline.

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, September
R).-Planning a flight to Anadir, ST.
IBERIA, and talks there with Soviet
officials about the possible establish
nent of air mail service between Alaska
and Siberia, party including Harllee
Branch, Second Assistant Postmaster
General, hoped of today for Nome.
Accompanying him were Robert
Thach and Lyman S. Peck, high avia-
ton company officials. Their plane
was piloted by Joe Crosson. They
will hop from Nome to East Cape,
Siberia, and thence to Anadir
Evening star., 1934-09-02
Mueller Hits Churchmen.

BERLIN, September (P.-A reso-
luton passed recently by churchmen
attending the international Ecumen-
ical Congress at Fano, Denmark, criti-
cizing the German church situation
and pleading for freedom In church
affairs, brought sharp rebuke tonight
from Reichsbishop Ludwig Mueller.
German church dictator.
Evening star., 1934-09-02

Missouri avenues facing east between
Third and Fourth streets northwest.
Band.
Jobs Daughters.
Band.
Red Men of the World and float.
Band.
Vincent B. Costello Post, American
Legion, members Of Vincent B. Co.'S
tello Post, American Legion.
Band.
Post No. 5, American Legion; mem
berS of American Legion Post No. 5.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
KINDERGARTEN

The Lady Isabel ChiIdren's Studio, Conn.
Ave. and Lenox st. (old Library Bldg.),
Chevy Chase, Md. Ages 3 to 8. Opens
sept. IL. Adams O085.
Evening star., 1934-09-02

BeloU,
the Attorney
Generals
flag. Sec
retdTy HuH'S
is of changed
design
but those of
the other
tho cabinet
members
are brand
neD.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
Farley and Cummings May Fly
O,vn Official Flags in Future

Top, left to
right, ne1Uly
designed
personal
flags for the
Secretary of
State and
the Post
master Gen
erdI, for
use Dhen
they DiSit
naual peSseI.
Evening star., 1934-02-02
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 2-Wheat
underwent tumbles Of more than a
cent bushel today, largely as a re-
suit of profit taking sales for hold
ers and because of selling here against
purchases at Winnipeg.
Dollar devaluation appeared to have
lost influence temporarily as a buy
ing stimulus among wheat traders.
The monetary situation was gener-
ally regarded as having confused the
grain trade to such an extent that a
majority of operators were acting
with considerable caution, not know
ing what to expect.
Wheat closed unsteady, asa5s be-
low yesterdays finish, corn unchanged
to 4 down, oats unchanged to ls
off and provisions unchanged to 5
cents decline.
Evening star., 1934-02-02
BONDS MAINTAIN
GOOD UNDERT0NE
Active Protit-Taking Fails
to Uncover Weak Spots
in List,
BY BERNARD 8. O'HARA,

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, February 2.-The late
trading in the bond market brought
some recessions from the high fore
noon levels, but in spite of the rather
active realizing the tone continued to
hold an undercurrent of strength.
Secondary issues accounted for a
major part of volume and also sup
piled the greatest number of gains.
Improvement running from l to more
than 2 points was shown in L SUBJ
stantial number of loW-priced rails,
utilities and industrials Issues hold
ing gains of around 2 points in the
late trading included Postal Tele-
graph IS, Nickel Plate Ais, Utilities
Power &c Light 5'as, United Drug 5s
and Canadian Pacific debentures.
United States Governments, con-
tfnuing their gradual upswing, added
from 8-32 to 1882 to values by the
en- dof the fourth hour Prime cor
porate issues held firmly.
The foreign list was a bit spotty,
but there were outstanding advances
in some Of the more important groups.
Some of the South Americans were
buoyant. Austrian rs rose points,
Colombia 6s 2, and Belgium Is and
Chile IS a point each. French Is
and British 5l2s yielded l to z
points.
Evening star., 1934-02-02
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO February . up Omitted
States Department of Agricrlture> .-,Hogs:
weisRts below 4o po9nds active eaa aneVeny
25a5O higher than Thursday: others slow
l0al5 up; @ @i1O-230 pounds, 4;25a4.50; top.
3IS: iisht iisht GOOD s and Choice. e" i46-iS5 4SS
pounds a5oa4.35; 5oa.5; light weisht, 10000
ESQ pounds. 3.55a4.50; heavy weisht, $50
5onnds ;sS Pigs i oossga sosS and choice 1oo-1so
Cattle; $500 head; calves. 1000 head;
generally steady on fed steers and year
lings not many steers in run; top long
ocks 5SS demand D'e stiff brosdest 0Ir Tor
esa to Re cutter shoSns
decline SLAUGHTER cattle and vealers:
1885, goo 9o"aaGo pounds PoS6as sS6s 90 56S
1900 pounds. .0Oa6. so; common and
medium 55O-1 300 pounds, 350a5 80;
heifers. good and choice. 55O-550 pounds,
500; cows good 3.s5a4.o0; common and
medium. 2.50a3:25; low cutter and cut
ssr snod hss 61s a I earnfs der
and medium. 25a300; vealers. good and
choice. 6. 6.oOa7.5o;; medium. 5.00a6 90; Gull
FEEDER ea seeas GOOD and
5o6Hi oso pounds. 3; ;5oasoo; common
and medium. 2;5Oa3.50;
e lambs .1 Z isds sa
ssH deadiocked on Choice on otierinss now now held
Is or more hi hishsr: above 975; sheep
e.T5as IS: So.Ss pounds. GOOD and Choice,
swss eoIno pen1ds soon nnn
and n,edi"rl. . "5a3.15
Evening star., 1934-02-02
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. February . GP.-Poultry,
live, l3 trucks, hens easy balance steaoy;
hens. 13; Leghorn hens, II; Rock Springs.
IA; colored, 1917; Leghorn chickens, 10;
roosters. 8: turkeys, 10a15; ducks, lila
IA; geese, 10.
Dressed turkeys. steady, prices un-
changed
Potatoes. II: on track. 354; total U. s.
Northern steady: supplies liberal demand
and trading slow; U. S. No. l, Wisconsin
Round Whites, 1.S0a1.S5, occasional
Idaho Russets, 2O5a2 j 5, mostly around
2.!0; Colorado McClures few sales.
Butter. 10,55O, frm;. creamery-specials
(o3 score). 24ha25; extras (92), "a;
extra frsts (9O-9D, 22laa23h; hrsts
tss-s9),- 21Haa22; seconds (s6.s7), 2O1a;
Eggs, 5.O06. Arm; extra frsts. 2O1aa21Ia:
fresh Graded firsts, 20laa21H; current
receipts, 20,