davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-05-18
Blu STEUART M.
EMERY-

siderable to do with it,"
Not for an instant since she vanish
ed had that lovely, stricken face been
out of his mind. 1t rose again before
him-haunting and appealing. There
were adventures still on Broadway,
glamour and hidden mysteries. He
found himself at the over-magnificent
entrance to the Manhattan, one of the
larger Broadway theaters dedicated
to the motion pictures and which put
on midnight show. Casually he walk
ed about, inspecting the flaming pos
tiers and stands of photographs with
which the ornate lobby was filled. A
steady stream of people were filing
past the ticket window and his con-
versation with Pike Durkin would
hardly be observed. The half hour
was just up when Pike came sliding
through the lobby and joined him be-
side a huge framed advertisement.
II located the joint" he said brief
ly. cts on West Fifty-sixt' Street
half a block offa Sixt' Avenoo, next
that big garage. Some Spaniard
owns it an it amt been goin' long.
Real high-class night club"
Thanks, said Niles. He made no
effort to question Pike as to the source
of his information. The address was
all that he wanted. He gave Durkin
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-05-18
Aching, Swollen Feet

it doesn't stain or leave greasy resi-.
due. 1t is so powerfully antiseptic-
and deodorant that all unpleasant
odors resulting from excessive foot
PRECIPITATION are instantly killed. One
bottle we know will show you beyond
all question that you have at last dis
covered the way to solid foot comfort.
Ask Lloyd & Blaine or your druggist
today for 2 ounce bottle of Moone's
Emerald Oil. Every druggist in the
country will be glad to supply you.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-05-18
Quick Sure Relief
Or Your Money Back

This wonderful preparation now
known all over America as Moone's
Emerald Oil is so efficient in the treat
ment of inflammatory foot
troubles that the unbearable
M soreness and pain often
~ stops with one application.
- Moone's Emerald Oil is
@.s..~ safe and pleasant to use;
Smyrna times., 1934-06-14

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times,
S1.5O per year. In advance.
Smyrna times., 1934-06-14
ORCHARD PEST
STILL MENACE
(Cnnfinued Ernna Page Onel
Continued From Page OneJ

sive high temperatures prevail.
The above information is part of
the orchard spray service which
the fruit growers of the state are
receiving again this year relative
to the spraying of apple and peach
trees. These timely orchard spray
notes are being prepared by DR.. j.
F. Adams, plant pathologist of the
University of Delaware and the
State Board of Agriculture, for
mailing to fruit growers through
the county extension offices. For
this season to date there have been
nine editions of these spray notes
distributed to the orchardists in
Kent county, the latest edition
having been mailed on June 9 from
the office of County Agent Russell
E. Wilson, who has been cooperat-
ing with DR.. Adams on this project
for a number of years.
Smyrna times., 1934-06-14
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES

Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor, Announces Services For Week
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton,
rector, announces the following
services: Sunday next, 7.30 a. M,
celebration of the Holy Commun-
ion; 10 a. m, church school; IL
am, morning prayer and sermon,
subject, THE Rose of Sharon" 7"
Following very ancient English
custom this service will be observ-
ed as Rose Sunday" when, with
the beautiful roses before us and
appropriate music, our thoughts
will turn to the Creator Of all
things lovely. Saturday, June %,
the annual picnic of the Parish and
church school will be held at Cedar
Smyrna times., 1934-06-14
Brook Farm, the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Carter.
AT WESLEYAN METHODIST

Rev. w. w. Henry, Postor, An
nounces Services for Next Sunday
Services at the Wesleyan Meth
odist Church are as follows: Morn
ing worship, -0.30; Sunday school,
2.30; Song Service, 7.30; preach
ing, s o'clock. Prayer and praise
meeting on Thursday evening at
s o'clock. Mr.. James Green lead
er.
Smyrna times., 1934-06-14
ASBURY M. f CHURCH NOTES
Continued From Page One)

day. Thursday evening, June 21st,
at 8 o'clock, the first Quarterly
Conference will be held. The Rev.
E. c. Hallman, Superintendent. of
the Middletown District, will pre-
side. All members are urged to
Keep this date open and be present.
The Epworth League will go on
its annual outing to White Crystal
Manor Tuesday evening, June 18th.
Smyrna times., 1934-06-14

| sunday ". Townsend JET
,oiOist for the morning
! a Asbury Cnuton, s,,,nda,,
,,.sdcast over WDEL in
l.-oor and at evening SER
| l,sury, wilmington, he
| I'M an old fashion hymn
\ subject being The Nora
NJ Jefferson will not
L through the hot weather
|, ule It up again in the
Smyrna times., 1934-06-14
NONAL AND
@CIAL ITEMS
Who Come and Go,
n To Our Community
Former Smyrnians
nD CLUB PARTIES

hrs DUPONT Sharp Of Viii
vas the guest several
week Of Miss Marion w.
Miss Sharp, whose
. Robert Harmon Ken
MVsy, N. H., will take
June 30, will be honor
nint julip party to be
Mss Speakman and her
unnins speakman, at
Belmont Hall, Smyrna.
MIS- Eugene Goldsbor-
Aasater Of West Chest
expected in Smyrna to-
~ ~, are moving to the Co.
s W. % make their home
Borough will continue Il
mI'ion with the Curti,
s0npany, making his
mere and at the same
Da after his beautifully
ld refurDished hote.
h y !, greatly improved.
! v W. schantz enter.
\. ! Miscellaneous Shove,
ss',a y TIE boulevard Tues.
rns .l n honor of Mis-,
a-a a member of th,
s,,-sS :. smyrna High School
FFF Il
Es,ss TO Robert McNaiI
" v., AEs place on Saturday
ssr,s.a n'a0ers Of the facuIt,
'4' High School wer,
IN @is, !, H. c. Smith o
| ~ =. AZ. and Mrs. Frany
A. ~ laughter, "a Miss Alic' liz
NJ. NJ. Hubert Miller .
d s,,ssrs were guests of MT
D. ,a,sa sas'l Stats and fam
hsasss,'c,u1 hsass cunmins left to
i, ~ astsr, Mrs. Char Charles = :
H. NJ n Continue on to Al
40 ', s..,. !, Where they wi
aN-R.ss al the Hote
b., ,.'snAeim. !.
sI :. Taylor of u.
fsIla'' a'''nsrly ~ of smyrns ns
ssu, ) neary D. Bove
IN ~ Rowland, with NJ,
s.sd Mlsd for Norwa, ",
N.Y. several morss I
Sweden, RussI, ussss
Smyrna times., 1934-06-14

knsy Slaughter, a graduate
! smyrna High School tnls
4, ths winner for the State
| srts Annual Gorgas Mem
Contest having writ
| ,say on the subject Of
|snsits and Future Import
! Nan Of the Control Of Dis
Bearing Mosquitoes" The
SO High School students
ssts participated in the
! Ills year and 1S,5OO man
\ we're written on the sub
IrmOr Of the cash awards is
Henry L. Doherty, Presi-
y be Henry L. Doherty Com
tNsT York City. Prizes
hun SO to $500 in cash,
int national prize winner
Hys a travel award of 5000
b come to Washington tc
A first prize Of $500. The
Prize winners will be an
Aisr.
Smyrna times., 1934-06-14
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
Continued from Page One)

strong had been apparently in good
health and her death was a shock
to her friends and family. She
was 76 years of age and the daugh-
ter of the late Richardson Hart
Armstrong and Sarah (Deakyne)
Armstrong, formerly of Smyrna.
A good christian woman, devoted to
her home, and loved by a host of
friends, her death is deeply mourn
ed. She was an active member of
Friendship M. E. Church and all
its axuiliaries, and was prominent
in the w. c. T. U. work, being the
Flower Mission Superintendent
since its organization. She also
belonged to the Smyrna Grange.
She is survived by one sister, Miss
Ida 1. Armstrong of Taylor's
Bridge, who made her home with
her. Funeral services were held
from her late home yesterday af-
ternoon, Wednesday, at L o'clock
and interment was at Union cem-
etery, near Blackbird. Rev. LOU
hoff, pastor of Odessa-F Friendship
Circuit, officiated.
Death of Mrs Alex. Sharp Miller
Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Marx
Barton returned home Monday ev-
ening from Harrisburg, Pa, where
they were attending the funeral
services of their cousin, Mrs. Alex
ander Sharp Miller of 1900 State
Street, who died very suddenly
from a heart attack last week.
Rev Mr.. Barton assisted the Rev.
DR.. Waldo Cherry of the Pine
Street Presbyterian Church in the
services of which church Mrs Mill
er was a member. She was ever
thoughtful of the needy and gave
literally to the destitute in her
quiet loving way. She was ever
thoughtful, loving, End kind to all
near and dear to her. Her home
was her castle and her ever true
hospitality made her dear to all
who knew her who will miss her
very sadly. 1T is the thing we
always hold, That we will lose
some day. The only things we evel
keep, Are what we give away"
Joseph Truitt, Old Smyrna Citizen
Joseph Truitt, who had lived in
Smyrna many years, passed away
at the Kent General Hospital al
Dover last Thursday at the age OF
so years from general debility. He
is survived by four children, Willis
Truitt, Frank Truitt, Mrs. Walter
Poore, and Mrs. Rose all of Smyr-
ma, and one brother, James E
Truitt of Minneapolis, MINI. Fun
eral services were held at Jermar
Chapel on Monday afternoon at
o'clock and interment was made al
Glenwood cemetery. Rev. w. w
Henry oficiated.
Smyrna times., 1934-06-14

u.stiug of the Tribune
gnas Tss Committee will ,1t be
iass aaee Of Warner W.
d Monday IJsi evening, June
y az s who are interested
y avs ! take children for
y ...sI,,, ! vacation, kindly
s''- "a, some member OF
''asa s..." '' Nv Monday for the
.''. ..rt in to headquart-
Smyrna times., 1934-06-14
Hutch's
Beer Tavern Open
NOTICE

We wish to announce we have
opened Blackbird Mill, located at
Blackbird, and carry a full line of
feed of all kinds The Mill has
been thoroughly renovated and we
are prepared to do custom grinding
and give you prompt service at all
times.
Smyrna times., 1934-06-14
WANTED

Standardization open for two
men having fair education, with
automobile to build own business
on yearly repeat commission basis
in Delaware. Steady income even
thru depression periods. Write
D. A., The Smyrna Times,
6-14 ct Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1934-06-14

/ David, charles Han Han
FLisr W. ", on the jury
esn uia" of the Court of
y! .!.,"ss, 'sl ]. Elmer Pratt
sY Norris of Smyrna
l'li lawn n9, on the jury for
ba aIasI y The Court of Oyer
Smyrna times., 1934-06-14
Fslyrpa III Times
Z, Asp VICINITY

,,ome Missionary
apnsns f't tsis afternoon,
kh.iaa a'St tbe home Of li,s Mrs
..T. !. wright at 8 O''l0'k K
Smyrna times., 1934-06-14

at public sale, 15 head of Cattle,
consisting of Springers, Fresh
Cows and Bulls, raised by him. See
next weeks issue for full partlcu-
lars.
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
Pattern 1909

There are women for whom a
cape really does something.
without a cape they may look
nice, but not especially interest
ing-but with a cape-how diff
ferent! This is not "talk", it is
an actual fact! If you don't
know and wish to find out
whether there is magic in a
cape for you, here is the perfect
model with which to make the
experiment. It is a perfect little
cape ensemble. The treatment
of the frock about the waiStline
is as smart as can be, and the
youthful little blouse is vastly
becoming, but when you undo
the bow and slip the ends
through the Slashes in the cape
-then's the time!
Pattern 1909 is available in
sizes IL, IA, Is, 18, 20, 80, 80, "a,
So and 38. Size 16 takes 3A
yards SO inch fabric and IN
yards contrasting. illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions
included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams pat
tern. Write plainly name, adj
dress and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
The smartest warm weather
fashions, the newest fabrics, and
the summer seasons outstand-
ing accessories are illustrated
and described in the NEW
ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK FOR SUMMER. ORDER
YOUR COPY OF THIS HELP
Full NEW SUMMER BOOK.
PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. BOOK AND PATTERN
TOGETHER, TWENT Y-FIVE
CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
1ngton Times Pattern Depart
ment. 243 West Seventeenth st.,
New York city.
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
Birthday Girl

IN old member Of our club,
Mildred Frazier, 1925 M st.
N. w., is celebrating her birth
day anniversary today.
We wish her many happy re-
turns and a very happy day
today.
Other birthday members to-
day are Gladys CLANCY, Upper
Marlboro. Md; Edith Wolf, GIT
South Carolina Ave. S. E.;
Louise Zanelotti, 428 K st.
N. w: Ruth Hoyes, Ballston,
Va; Tiny" Edgar, Indian
Head, Md; Paul Cooper, 723
Otis Pl. N. W.; Marie Iacone,
6219 Dick st. N. E.; and James
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
Times Adventure Club

Cochran, 923 North Carolina
Ave. S. E.
We wish all of them a happy
birthday.
Evelyn Levinson, Of 80 H st.
N. W., Wash. D. c., a 13-year-
old veteran member Of the we'll
known Times Adventure Club
writes:
Il am very grateful to you
for the lovely birthday card
that was sent me, as it made
me very happy ON my birthday.
II had small party to which
I invited a few of my friends
who are members of the Ad-
venture Club.
ALLOW me to wish any other
members of this club whose
birthday was of the same date,
a very happy birthday, and
many more to come.
your worthy member and
constant column reader"
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
N. Y. Visit of Fleet
Will End June Is

NEW YORK, June 11.-Amer-
ica's battle fleet, anchored in the
waterways around Manhattan,
today continued to be the city'S
biggest show, maintaining an
average of more than $4,000 Wis
itors a day.
The Navy Department, in re-
spouse to many requests that the
fleet be kept here after June ID,
definitely announced there would
be no postponement.
The Washington times., 1934-06-11
Clarendon Church
To Hear DR.. Darby

Guest Sunday will be celebrated
next Sunday at the Clarendon
CVa.) Methodist Church, the
Rev. j. H. Pearson announced
today.
The Rev. DR.. w. L. Darby,
secretary of the Federation Of
Churches, washington, will speak
on THE Measure Of the Church"
at II a. m. A young peoples
rally will be held at 8 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
GUARD TENSE AS
HOUR NEARS FOR
PIERPONT DEATH
Extra Keepers Are Added;
Something in the Air.
Says Warden.
By United Prcss

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS, O.. Oct. 15.-Extra
guards were posted at Ohio peniten-
tiary by Warden P. E. Thomas TO-
day as he completed secret plans for
electrocution Wednesday of Harry
Pierpont, a last survivor of the John
Dillinger outlaws.
The warden explained The unusual
precautions, which included the
Withholding of public announcement
of the hour of execution. by saying
there is something in the air"
Anxiety at the penitentiary has
continued since Pierpont and
Charles Makley we're brought there
months ago to await death. An at
tempted break from the death
house. which resulted in the STAY
ing of Makley and the wounding Of
Pierpont, added to the tensenesS.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Pierpont.
Lakeville, Ind, parents of the gang
Ster, visited him Saturday. He
asked that they intercede no fur
Their for him with the Governor and
rejected proposals that he seek
/ spiritual comfort.
I'll die as l lived" Pierpont said.
The doomed man has become
sullen. but tractable. since failure
of his and Makleys last desperate
/ thrust for freedom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
Van NuYS LaudS Kern

Senator Frederick Van Nuys. Rep
TeSentative Louis Ludlow and Su-
perior Judge John W. Kern, Demo-
cratic nominee for mayor, were the
principal speakers at a Nineteenth
ward rally at King avenue and Wal
nut street Saturday night.
Speaking of Judge Kern, Senator
Van Mugs said, L know of no young
man more admirably equipped to
serve his city. The distinguished
son of a distinguished father, he will
be a worthy successor of one of the
most honest and capable mayors the
city of indianapolis ever has had.
Judge Kern reviewed the admins
tratiOn OF John Duvall. the last Re
publican mayor, and continued his
attack on the G.. o. P. county or
ganizatiOn. He praised the present
city administration and pledged
himself at all times to a policy that
will keep indianapolis solvent.
A red fire parade a half a mile
long preceded the rally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15

The Rev. Alexander Biogioaca,
pastor. aided by eight cantors,
chanted in memory of the king.
For approximately one and one
halt hours priest and laymen
chanted without break. One chap
ter took up where another left off.
They alternated between the Slavic
and Rumanian tongues.
During the service the congrega-
ton stood silently, each person
holding a lighted candle.
Lamentation featured the early
chanting with a more joyful note
reached as praise was offered for his
son, who soon will be crowned King
Peter II.
The congregation knelt and the
priest offered prayer Bells tolIed.
Following liturgy Mr.. Bogioaca
praised King Alexander as "one Of
those rare individuals. a truly great
and good man. YugoSlavia has been
fortunate to have him on the
throne"
Close harmony of the Rumanians
and JugoSlavianS in Indianapolis
and the world was demonstrated by
the services.
When war has involved them"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
RED MEN TO MARK
TOOTH ANNIVERSARY
National Executive to Speak
at State Farley.

Delegates, representing hundreds
of Red Men of Indiana, will meet
here tomorrow to celebrate the
Tooth anniversary of the founding
of the order in Baltimore, Md,
March, 1884.
Arthur j. Rutland, Binghamton,
N. Y, great incohonee or national
executive of the order, will fly here
from Detroit, Mich.
The two-day session will be un-
der the auspices of the Tribal Great
Council of Indiana.
Mr. Rutland will be guest of honor
at 8 p. m. tomorrow at reception.
Wednesday the degree of Poca-
hontas, women's auxiliary of the
Improved Order of Red Men, will
meet and give demonstrations of
the crack degree team of the aux
Hilary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15

yesterday on the way to a northern
hideout, was being checked today by
Indianapolis police.
A woman believed to have been
Mrs. Stoll, her head thickly ban
daged, was seen here yesterday with
three men in a car when they
stopped at a filling station at Twen-
ty-first street and Northwestern ave-
nue. to inquire the way to Chicago
through Charlottesville and Lafa-
yette.
The filling station operator, Jack
Reynolds, 1886 Oakland avenue, did
not obtain the license plate num-
berS Of the car, which he said was a
Studebaker or Graham Paige, 1929
or 1880 model. The plates were black
and white, the same as those of
Kentucky, however, Reynolds said.
The woman, he told police, was
sitting in the rear of the sedan in
a reclining position with her head
Swathed in bandageS. She had a
bloodstained handkerchief in her
hand, according to Reynolds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15

Dave MacKinstray and Miss Ger
trude Brown, came out winners,
with Miss Test and her companion,
Robert Bohlen, second.
Miss Mary Stewart Kurtz was
first-place winner in the contest for
best Workmanship of boys and girls
between IA and 18. Miss Dorothy
MetZger was second, and Miss Bar
bara Hickam made it unanimously
feminine by taking third place rib
bOnS.
Lees Win Family Honor
Mrs. Feore and DR.. Chester Bon
ham rode off with the first ribbon in
the f1ve-gaited pair class, followed
by c. E. Keller and Loren Cox.
Wallace o. Lee and daughters, Lu-
ana and Mary Louise, and son Wally
Jr., came through to win the fam
lily class.
In the contest to decide the best
horsewoman on the field, Miss Joan
Metzger was picked from the flock,
with Miss. Martha Hill her nearest
competitor.
Wayne Dinsmore, Chicago, exec
utive secretary of the Horse Clubs
of America, visited the roundup and
expressed qualification at the man
ner in which the events were being
run off. Jim Cronan, Louisville,
secretary of the American Horse
Breeders Association, was another
guest.
Gregg Thanks Crowd
During the grand parade, G. F
Gregg spoke to the crowd from the
top of his tally-ho -and-four, anc
expressed his thanks to those tax
ing part as we'll as those in attend
ance for thus furthering the cause
of the saddle horse in America.
Among the extra curricular act'
put on by the riders and horses il
the presence of Howard Allen, Sew
ard Price and Colonel Thoma
Sherbourne, judges, were potat'
race, pony express race, an exhibi
ton by the Traders Point Hun
Club, Cossack riding by the arm,
riders. a water race, and an ex
tremely interesting mounted gam
Of the old-fashioned musical chair
| stunt.
The Eleventh Infantry band fror
TT. Benjamin Harrison and tn
Lasley Concert band furnished mu
sic for the days outing, and NOR
than 300 national guardsmen ant
state policemen were on hand t.
handle the crowd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
Beveridge Studies State
Police Methods in y. S,

organizations in the world outside
of the Royal Canadian Mounted
Police provide as many benefits to
the people as do our various and
scattered state organizations. Tales
of courage and kindness. Of dar-
ing and sacrifice have been ro-
manticized for us by proponents
of Canada's great force. but few
indeed are the tales of sacrifice
and help which our state police
forces have contributed to our
daily lives.
THERE are any number OF kind
i acts which have been freely
and willingly offered by all of our
organizations. Tales of sacrifice
are known to few, but they are
common occurrences to these uni
formed men.
In New York only last winter,
near the foothills of the CatSkills,
came word of a family marooned
by the snow and cold. The report
brought down by a trapper indi-
Gated that sickness and hunger
prevailed in a shack somewhere
far back in the hills. What was
to be done? Instantly the citizen
ry of this small community to
which the trapper had worked his
way notified the nearest police
barracks. A trooper was dis
patched on horseback while ar
rangements we're made to have an
ambulance ready should the seri-
BUSINESS of the case merit immedi-
ate hospital attention. Part of the
trip was made by horse, the rest
on snowshoes. He found the fam
lily literally starving and the
woman with a bad case of pneu-
monia. He left food, bundled the
woman up and carried her on his
back to the waiting ambulance
many miles away. She lived and
the rest of the family was pro-
vided for.
In Massachusetts, the people
have come to depend on their
state police to an even greater
degree. These men, not unlike
the Canadian Mounted, serve as
doctors, counSelors, and arbitra-
tors. They rescue the drowning,
revive those suffering from shocks
or cold, perform every kind of
service no matter how trivial. The
result is that they are looked up
to not necessarily as policemen
but as friends ready to serve every
wish.
Every police force of this kind
pays for itself many times over in
purely monetary value. There is
no real gauge whereby we can
measure the exact value of good
police force for its acts of kind
ness are so many, so varied, so
human in interest that it would
be impossible to compute its value
save to say that it is worth many
times what actually goes into it
in taxpayers money.
1t should be clearly borne in
mind that state police forces
everywhere are purely rural in
character. They never operate in
cities unless they are called in by
the town or city police force. In
Indiana this has been particularly
stressed and we are coming to the
day when more cooperation will
be realized between town, city and
state police. When this happens
this state will be in better posi-
ton to cope with the current crime
problem.