davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-30
BY the Associated Press.

9I tnO AoSoc1tbeo FIebks
PHILADELPHIA, July 30.-The
Philadelphia Orchestra tucked its dig
nifty away where 1t wouldn't show to-
day, and made ready for another
whirl with Paul Whiteman. =,
It tossed tradition to the winds and
shouted for more In Robin Hood Hall
at Paramount Park last night when
Americas Jazz" king mounted the
podium. No one ever dared be as
breezy before in those classic pre-
cincts. whiteman added his band
to the men who play under the baton
Of Stokowski, Iturbi, Smallens and
others. It was Just what the 5000
persons In the record crowd were
looking for, and every one was pleased,
except perhaps $500 or 1000, who
were turned away. The program win
be repeated tonight.
The concert got OF to q toe-tickling
start with "the Continental" and
two other dance tunes, Dusk" and
"The Duke Insists" Then followed
o. feature, ''Waltzing Through the
Ages" which began with Beethoven's
Evening star., 1935-07-30
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT.
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It's wonderful the way soothing. cool
Ing Zemo brings prompt relief to Itch
ing, burning skin, even i'm severe
casea Itching soon steps when Zemo
touches tender and irritated skin be-
cause Of its rare ingredients. To re-
lieve Rsshes, Ringworm, and comfort
the irritation Of Eczema and Pimples,
always use clean, soothing Zemo. In
sist on genuine Zemo. Approved by
Good housekeeping Bureau, No. 4s74
35c, 60c, 81. All druggists.
Evening star., 1935-07-30
WORTHLESS LAND WON
AT POKER YIELDS OIL
Chief of Police of Hollywood
Studio Kept 40-Acre Montana
Ranch for 12 Years.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, July 3o-It looks
like that 40-acre tract Of land some
place in Montana" that Tom Young
won in a poker game IL years ago
will amount to something
Yesterday Young, chief of a studio
police department, was notified that
300-barrel-a-day oil we'll had been
brought in on his land His formerly
worthless property, 20 miles west of
Shelby, Is in the new Cutbank oil field
district
For the IL years he has owned 1t
Young rented the ranch to a sheep
herder for 81 a year. The income
just paid the taxes.
Evening star., 1935-07-30
WOMEN GIVEN DEATH

Wife and Mother-in-Law Must
Die for Soviet Murder.
ROSTOV-ON-DON, U. S. S. R.,
July 80 R.-Two women, the wife
and mother-in-law Of a Kulak ex-
ecuted in 1882, were sentenced to
death by a military court yesterday
for murder.
They pleaded guilty to a charge Of
numbering Michel Popoff, farmer
and candidate Of the Communist
party, whose head and body were
smashed in by an ak found in a well.
The accused maintained that they
killed him because he elected the
mother in law from his house.
Evening star., 1935-07-30
APPOINTMENT O. KID
Senate Confirms william W. Ar
mold for Tax Board.

The Senate yesterday confirmed
william w. Arnold Of Illinois as q
member Of the Board Of Tax Appeals
for an unexpired term. succeeding the
late. Jed @. Adams.
His term extends for II years from
June 2, ie32.
Evening star., 1935-07-30

New Hostels for Hikers.
The Irish Youth Hostel Association
Is opening many new hostels for
mixers In the Irish Free State.
Evening star., 1935-07-30

Fluffy, pure wool-filled comforts covered
in fine mercerized satinette, with hand
guided scroll stitching Green, gold,
rose, orchid, blue or rust.
(r1fth roor-The Hecht Co)
Evening star., 1935-02-15

sequently a continuous program of
public education is essential in order
that our trust companies may be given
the opportunity to render the maxi
mum of service"
The association president called at
tention to "the comparatively recent
development for the thorough exami-
nation of trust departments by ma
tional and State supervising author
ities," and said he believed the
trust officers of all of these banks
are well satisfied with these arrange
ments, and that their only desire Is
to get as much uniformity into these
examinations as possible"
Steps to Standardize.
He gave the assurance that the
Federal Reserve Board and the con-
troller of currency were taking steps
to standardize trust department ex-
animation methods and routine.
Evening star., 1935-02-15
TRUST BANKING
EXTENSION URGED
American Association Head
for Program of Public
Education.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 15.-Exten-
sion Of fiduciary banking through "a
continuous program of public educa-
tion" was advocated today by Ru-
dolph S. Hecht, president of the
American Bankers Association, in a
speech prepared for delivery before
the conference of the trust division
of the American Bankers Associa-
ton.
Hecht, who is chairman of the
board Of the Hihernia National Bank
of New Orleans, said a recent survey
showed only per cent of bank Gus
toners were using the trust depart
ment.
Field for Increase.
obviously If our trust departments
are serving only per cent of our
total clientele, the field for increased
business is unlimited he said. Con
Evening star., 1935-02-15
Sousa's Son Gets $4,000.

SAN DIEGO. Calf. February Is
R).-A fist fight in a Tia Juana caba-
ret in 1888 had its final repercussion
in Superior Court here yesterday
when Judge Clarence Harden awarded
$4,000 damages to John Philip Sousa,
jr., son Of the famed bandmaster.
The damages were assessed against
DR.. A. 3. Ward, Coronado dentist.
Evening star., 1935-02-15
SOVIET SOAP INCREASED

MOSCOW, February IS P.-Joseph
Stain has kept his promise to give
Russians more soap, of1lcial figures
for 1885 production show.
The figures, released yesterday,
placed the years output at 347,000
tons, an increase of 81 per cent over
the previous year.
In the Spring Of 1888 a delegation
of collective farmers complained to
the Soviet leader that farms were in
adequately stocked with soap, and re-
quested particularly the fragrant kind.
1t was then Stain made his promise.
Evening star., 1935-02-15
If Constipated
Take This Tip

Here's one Of the friendliest
tips one can give another--how
to really relieve Constipation. il
10 simply this: One or two E-Z
Tablets taken when bilious, due
to Constipation, are amazingly
effective yet so mild and
gentle. II you haven't felt good
for sometime have headaches,
tired feeling, no pep, you may be
suffering from Intestinal Fatigue,
commonly called Constipation. II
so, E-Z Tablets are what You
need. You get go little E-Z Tab
let's for Csc. At all good drug
tores.-AdvertiSement.
Evening star., 1935-02-15

where Mrs. Wold was held on a
charge Of shooting him, and the two
kissed and made up"
Void, who was shot in the hip
during a family quarrel month ago,
said he was going to have one of the
Evening star., 1935-02-15

lead slugs fashioned into a watch
charm as a souvenir"
Mrs. Void later pleaded guilty to
the charge and will remain in Jail
until March to serve out the SEN
tence.
Evening star., 1935-02-15
PASTOR TELLS HISTORY
OF PIT. A. AT Meeting

Rev. Smith Addresses Waldorf
Group-Founders' Day Pro-
gram Celebrated.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
WALDORF, Md, February 15.-A
talk on the history Of the Parent
Teacher Association WAS given by
Rev. Smith before an audience Of
$50 persons at the February meeting
Of the Waldorf PIT. A. Following
this Mrs. Allison Ryon presented q
Founders day program.
A feature of the program was the
pushing Of large birthday cake
on serving table decorated in red,
white and blue, through the audi
torium by Miss Pegg Goldsmith and
Miss Laura Lynch.
Evening star., 1935-02-15
Irish Output Gains.

Fostered by protective tariffs, 1t is
claimed, industrial production in the
Irish Free State has increased In the
last year.
Evening star., 1935-02-15
BULLET, FIRED BY WIFE,
SOUVENIR TO HUSBAND
Reconciled, He Will Make Watch
Charm Of Slug Taken
From Hip.

SEATTLE, Wash. R.- Barney
Void didn't send his wife a valen-
tine. Instead, he limped to the Jail,
Smyrna times., 1935-11-21

conference, introduced the speak
ers. Mr.. Gallagher praised the
State Highway Department for re
cent improvements to county roads,
since they were taken over by the
state by act of Legislature. Con-
curing with arguments advanced
by Mr.. Taylor for the need of a
survey for long range road plan
ing and fair division of taxes, Mr..
Gallagher urged the conference to
investigate the possibility of secur-
ing Federal funds for such work.
Other speakers included PHI. Gray,
field representative-at-large for the
national conference; John Green,
district field representative of the
national conference, and Thomas
W. Wilson, president of the Cham
Der of Commerce. Mr.. Williams
outlined present and future plans
of the National Conference along
lines of spreading accurate inform
alton regarding roadsN and high
ways users, and also research for
future planning. He congratulate
ed w. w. Mack, chief engineer for
the State Highway Commission,
who was present, on the Delaware
road system, which he declared
outstanding nationally.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-21
MORE PASTURE
AND HAY CROPS
Continued From Page one)

the total acres seeded to legume
crops each year in Kent county, a
survey is made of the quantity of
legume seed sold to farmers, and
some interesting facts regarding
this acreage have ben obtained by
when this survey is taken each fall
with the cooperation of local seed
dealers and distributors. AS the
usual rate of seeding such crops as
alfalfa, sweet clover and scarlet
clover is one bushel to three acres,
the total acreage seeded may be
calculated upon this basis with a
reasonable degree of accuracy. The
survey for 1885, however, has not
been completed, but it is expected
that the acreage seeded to these
crops will remain about the same
this year as for the past two or
three years, as many farmers have
not been financially able to spend
as much money for field seeds as
they would have spent under more
normal conditions. If there has
been an increase in this acreage
this year, no doubt it will result
from those wheat contract signers
whose benefit payments for reduc-
ing their wheat acreage were used
for the purchasing of legume seed
along with the buying of other
commodities which have been
greatly needed on their farms. The
participation in these crop adjust
Iment contracts with the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administration
has offered these farmers an excel
lent opportunity to improve the
fertility of their land by the use
Of such crops which may be de
signated for this purpose.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-21
ROAD SURVEY
FOR DELAWARE
Highway Users Make This
Proposal at Meeting Held
at Hotel DUPONT
OPPOSE DIvERTING FUND

Future road building, fair divi-
sion of taxation for upkeep of
State highways, safety of roads
and location of future highways
will be the subject of a survey as
to the Delaware highway system if
the suggestion made at the meet
ing of the Delaware Highway US
ers' Conference in the Hotel du-
Pont, Tuesday of last week is car
ried out. Speakers at the dinner
meeting suggested that funds for a
survey be sought from the Federal
Bureau of Roads and Highways
and that the survey be instituted.
JAY H. Williams, of Washington,
national president of the Highway
/ Users Conference, said, in an ad-
ores, that similar surveys, conduct
ed in other States have proved val
liable guides for future action. The
Federal government the speaker
declared is interested in such sur
veys as the highways in each State
from a part of the national high
way arterial system for benefit of
all and the use and extent of the
system is not confined within in
dividual States. A warning against
further attempts being made to di-
vert funds paid by highway users
from the highways for other pur-
poses was given by w. Purvis Tay-
lor representing the Associated
, Petroleum Industries in Delaware
, and Pennsylvania. Mr.. Taylor de-
: clared that it is unfair and out oi
keeping with time worn traditions
of this country that property own
ers along highways, particularly
those whose lands and businesse:
, are enhanced in value by construc
) tion of good highways, should ex
r pect the motorists to pay the full
r cost of all improvements. Due t.
propaganda, the speaker said, tn,
! feeling is gaining ground that the
j highway user should pay for every
r thing relating to cost of highways
Z roads and even Wilmington city
/ streets. He said that such an ides
= was unfair. Hugh F. Gallagher
] who presided as president of thu
Smyrna times., 1935-11-21

phonograph records from a central
location, and voice announcements
from the Office or the gym. Any of
these sources may be fed over
either of the two channels thus
giving the simultaneous distribu-
tion of two programs to the speak
er in the class room. The selection
of programs for the individual
speaker is made from the Office,
and the announcements may be dis
tributed to the speakers through
out the building singly, or in
groups, or as a whole. Microphones
are located in the general and pri-
vate Office and the auditorium.
There are Sc permanent magnetic
dynamic speakers located in the
various rooms. There is one port
able phonograph turntable for the
gymnasium. This device consists
of power and output amplifier COM
plete with speaker, record-storing
facilities, single speed turntable,
off and on switch, pickup, and vol
ume control, all housed in suitable
metal cabinet. The automatic
phonograph is capable of playing
8, 10, II, or IA inch records. 1t is
adjustable to play one side of each
record or repeat one side of one
record. The Motion Picture Equip
ment is of the front screen type,
complete with portable stands,
speaker, screen, amplifier and nee
essary dual switch control. This
equipment consists of two Holmes
standard size projectors, complete
with 1000 watt lamps, Is watt
portable amplifier, 1000 foot mag
azines, series cinephor protector
lens and speaker unit with bracket
for the portable screen mounting,
two portable tripods, one 9 feet 6
inches by II feet 6 inches Walker
screen in collapsible screen frame
housed in a specially constructed
box, with the necessary mechanical
attachments for the raising and
lowering of the screen, and also
two portable floor stands with suf-
ficient weight for supporting screen
frame and housing. In each class
room there has been installed a
Clock and Call Bell Signal System,
which consists of Master Clock
located in the Office and Secondary
Clocks in the several class rooms
This equipment is of the highest
grade guaranteed and capable of
keeping accurate time within a
variation of so seconds per month,
having an automatic shifting de-
vice or calendar switch for silenc-
ing bells on Saturdays and Sundays
or any other period desired. There
is also a push button and switch SO
arranged that any circuit of bells
or gongs may be operated by hand
independently of the master pro-
gram. The Secondary Clocks in
the Classrooms are ten inch dial
convex glass front and surface
mounted type. Two yard gongs
with guards are located on the out
side of the building. The Fire
Alarm System installed in the
building consists of a completely
closed supervised circuit, located
at various station boxes through
out the building. They are of the
break glass lever type semi-fiush
pattern, having lock doors for ac-
cess in testing and for fire drills.
The boxes are finished in red
enamel.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-21

MEN WANTED for Rawleigh
Routes of 800 families in South
Caroline, Md, and North Worces-
ter, Md, counties. Reliable hustler
should start earning $25 weekly
and increase rapidly. Write to-day.
Rawleigh Dept. DEK-30-S, Chester,
Pa. III At
Smyrna times., 1935-11-21
KENT POULTRY
RAISERS MEET
Continued From Page One)

comprising Frederick Haas, Jacob
Kesselrind and B. B. Chase, of Do
yer; Mrs. w. ]. MacLucas of Smyr-
ma, and w. D. Scott, of Harring-
ton, was named to make a further
survey of the hatchery and broiler
industry in Kent county.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-21
WANTED

Farmer - Married Colored Man.
Give age, size of family, experience
and reference in answer. Address,
M"
Care of Smyrna Times,
lila 2t Smyrna, Delaware
Smyrna times., 1935-11-21

Entered at the Post Office at Sm- -rna, Del
aware, as Second Class matter.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-21

DON'T FORGET = THE
WINTER Is NEAR AT HAND
and we have large stock of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-07
S. S. COLUMBIA IS
KEPT OUT OF HARB0R

FIT. .LAUDERDALE, Fla, Mar
7.-(UP)-Quartering winds yes,
terday prevented the SIS. Colum-
bia from entering Port Ever
glades on a scheduled cali.
The ship, largest passenger YES
sci flying the American flag, ar
rived at Z a. m. on tropical
cruise from New York.
A 29-mile wind was blowing
out of the southeast when the
7OO-foot ship, formerly the Bel
genland, arrived from New York.
The dimensions of the Column
bia makes entry into the 2lO-foot
channel hazardous when the wind
is blowing.
The Columbia proceeded to Ha-
vana, but passengers missed the
advertised sightseeing trip IN
southern Florida. Four hundred
were aboard.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-07
- q
MT. OLIVET

MOUNT OLIVET, March T.
Rev. J. s. Holbert filled his regu-
lar appointment at Mount Olivct
on Sunday. March 3.
Mount Olivct choir met at the
home Of +. A. Ballard last Sum
day and held an old-time singing.
Mr.. l.. B. Ballard and son, /.
B., Jr.. of Tuxedo, motored thru
this section Sunday.
Rev. J. s. Holbert spent Satur-
day night with Lum Herman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Tankers-
ley, of Tuxedo, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Caps, of Berea, visited
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wheeler Tankersley, recently.
Harvey Osteen and Hicks Hill
visited Tom Chapman Sunday af-
ternOon.
Mr.. Clayton Mars, Of Tuxedo,
visited his mother at Mount Olivct
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ballard,
of Berea, visited the formers par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Ballard,
Sunday.
Dayton Ward has returned
from the CCC camp.
Little Carroll Herman visited
his grandmother, Mrs. Hattie
Osteen. of Mount Olivet, Tuesday
night.
Mrs. Susan Pace had the mis-
fortune of losing a fine cow re-
Gently.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-07

hardly noth'n'. But then you
didn't eat more than mouthful
yourself"
Il wasn't hungry"
"You ought to cat iust the
same. 4 body can't keep coin
less they eat"
Gale did not answer. Her eyes
were on the clock on the shelf
across the room. She said, 81 sup
pose it's too early to look for
Steve yet
did he say when he'd Gomez"
"No. Just said he'd stop in af-
ter he'd seen the lawyer"
Mary soaped the dishcloth and
washed plate. lawyers" she
said, "cost money
81 don't care about that. I'll
work-Fll find some way to pay,
if only they will set Phil free.
You see he didn't do it, Mary! He
didn't have anything at all to do
with it. The whole thing was
framed-w
81 know! l know" Mary had
heard all that before, She washed
another dish. 81 don't say | be-
lieve it," she went on, "but |
think you oughta know what they
are sayin'. They're sayin' Phil
and Ed Vogel was fightin' over
that no-'count Ruby Griffith.
They say there'd been trouble be-
tween 'cm before. | was down to
the grocery this mornin' and !
heard Sam Watson shoOtin' off
his mouth about it. | told him
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-07
| L &IdII[kKENL 2dPINpLES-
IL A3no R Eankuau esss NE. SERVICE uc
@ 1883 asA SERVICE, INC.

which smoke was issuing. Yes,
there was even a garden in front
of the house with a flower, al
most as tall as the dwelling itself,
blooming in the foreground.
""Now, Ruthie, run along" her
mother said harshly. Don't both
Ell Gale with your nonsense. The
poor girls near at her wits
end"
cts very fine" Gale told the
child gently 81 didn't know you
could make such nice pictures"
"Want to see me make one?"
"Not now. I'd like to watch you
some other time" Gale turned
again to Mary. Father hasn't
heard anything?"
"No. | told him | thought Phil
went out when you did this morn
ing. l had to make up somethin',
God forgive me"
Eyes, of course.
"You poor lamb! | know you
dread tellin' him about it,"
Gale said, eyes, but there's no
use putting it off" She went back
into the living room. All day she
had been dreading the moment
when she must tell her father
about the shooting and Pills part
in it.
The ordeal proved easier than
she had expected. Tom Henderson
listened, asked few questions.
When Gale had finished he said,
"Phil didn't mean to do any
wrong. l know that"
"He didn't do it, Father! He
didn'tw
Tom Henderson shook his head.
NO" he said, 81 don't think he
did. And if the boys innocent
there must be a way to prove it.
You say Stevc's gone to sec
lawyer"
"He's going tonight. He said
he'd stop here afterward.
Tom Henderson took his daugh-
ter's hand. He said almost the
same words Steve had used. "Try
not to- worry, Gale. 1t can't do
any good and you'll only get
yourself worked up. Wen find
some way to help Phil
Gale turned so that he could
not see that her eyes were moist.
She said, eyes, Father" For an
instant the two hands clasped
firmly. Then Gale said, "Pd bet
ter go help Mary"
Her father had certainly taken
the news better than she had ex-
pected. Gale was surprised. 1t
was after the evening meal when
she was wiping the dishes as Mary
washed them that Mary said,
"Your father don't look so good,
do you think 500"
"Why--I thought he seemed
, rather tired"
Mary nodded. "Looks sort of
peeked," she went on. 81 noticed
it when ne first come to the ia
bic. l don't believe all that read
in he does is good for him. Sits
there all day with his nose in a
book. And he didn't eat nothin'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-07
hey wasn't a word Of truth in

they wasn't a word Of truth in
it,
Gale said, eyes, l know. l
heard the same thing at the mill,
It isn't true, but that doesn't help
Phil any. Everybody seems to be
against him. Everybody seems to
believe"
A knock on the living room door
interrupted. Gale put down the
dish she was wiping and said,
Maybe that's Steve" She hur-
ried to open the door.
ITO be continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-07

told her, $50 far. And l know
you're going to keep it up. You
can't 60 back on Phil, you know"
The words ran through her head
like a refrain. 1t was what she
must remember, what she must
tell herself over and over again.
She couldn't 90 back on Phil! He
needed her as he had never need
ed her before. Phil, falsely ar
rested, held in Jail. Facing the
possibility of a trial for murder.
Phil. her little brother, accused
of shooting man
A sob burst from Gales lips.
But he didn't do it" she cried.
ooh, Steve, he didn'tW
"See here-you promised to
keep hold of yourself. You're not
going to let yourself go to
piecesr'
"All right then. We've got to
keep our heads. It's the only way
We can do anything to help Phil.
l want you to promise"
81 PROMISE, Steve! I'll be all
right. l won't forget again"
She saio goodby at the door of
her home. Steve said he'd drop
in after he'd seen the lawyer and
tell hel the news. He went on
down the street and Gale went
up the steps slowly. A thousand
years, it seemed since she'd climb
ed those steps the night before.
Her father looked up from his
book. Late, aren't you?" he ask
ed.
eyes. walked over town
with Steve"
Tom Henderson went on with
his reading. Il was going to be
hard to tell him what had happen
TERRIBLY hard.
Gale went trough to the kitch-
en- where Mary Cassidy was
standing before the stove. Mary
turned and asked, Did you see
him?"
"Phil? Yes, I saw him."
Glow is he?"
ooh, he's all right. He'll have
to stay where he is-at least for
a while. They won't let him leave
until they know about Vogel."
Mrs. O'Connor told me Vogeps
awful bad"
eyes. Steve telephoned the hos
pital a little while ago. They still
won't say whether he's going to
live or not"
Ruthie Cassidy got up from
where she was sitting by the win
dow. She had a sheet of paper
and a pencil with which she had
been drawing. Ruthie held out the
finished sketch for Gale to IN
spect. -,
"See," she said proudly, Il
been maxim a picture"
IL * =
The sketch showed something
that might have been a house.
There were windows and a door,
rather disproportionate, and on
r. ,,,;Ib n chimney from
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-07
RELIEF IN SPENDING

SCRANTON, Pa, March l.
(UP)-Wanting only the best, a
woman with a relief order for
$500 went shopping here and
among her purchases was a can
airy costing $4.l0. Other birds in
the shop ranged in price from 81.