davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1935-08-15
WELLINGTON
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned About Neighborhood

terest Cleaned About Neighborhood
Millington, Md, Aug. Is. Mr..
and Mrs N. A. Wallen, Mrs. Will
liam T. Jones and Mrs. w. Leo
Kale have been in Wilmington and
attending the Brandywine Summit
Camp.
Mrs. Louisa A. HURT is having
her home remodeled and rewired.
Mrs. John Slaughter, Jr., of Will
mington, spent a visit last week
with her mother-in-law, Mrs. John
Slaughter, Sr., on Cypress street.
Rev. DR.. John l. Yellott, of Bel
Air, Md, died Monday of last
week. He was known to many
here who mourn his passing.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-15
SUDLERSVILLE

Items OF Personal and Social In.
teresr Cleaned From the Vicinity
Sudlersville, Aug. Is. - Mr.. Ne
witt Booker, who is member of
the personnel of The Stafford
race Horse Stables and was at
Harrington Fair recently, spent a
Smyrna times., 1935-08-15
For SALE

Kitchen Cook Stove and Single
Bed, Springs and Mattress, both in
fine condition. Reasonable price
for a quick sale.
MRS. HERBERT B. RADISH. \
303 w. Commerce ST.,
S-15 1t Smyrna, Delaware
Smyrna times., 1935-08-15

Entered at tie Post Office at Sm-rna. Del
aware, as Second Glass matter.
Subscription price. s1.5o per year. strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-15

Published Every Thursday Morning, by
r. ID. HOFFECKER. Proprietor.
Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker. July S.
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-15

ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town it represents. but for the outlying
district of which it is the center, en-
bracing the towns of Clayton. Kenton,
Cheswold, Townsend. Leipsic. &c. rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charg-
ed for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale. For Rent.
lost and Found advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less. a minimum
charge of SO cents per insertion In
memoriam articles. 10 cents per line per
issue
THE SMYRNA TIMES is an Independent
paper devoted to the welfare Of the town
it represents and the State OF which II
is part. 1t also gives the items of
Importance of the Eastern Shore of
Maryland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-18
ANDY BAHR WINS FIRST STEP TO
 RE GAIN HOUSES

SEATTLE, April l5.-After win ming his first round in his fight to regain his two apartment houses sold through mortgage foreclosures while he was on the Arctic reindeer trek, Andy Bahr today set about the next step to retrieve his $6O,- GOO life savings on showing he never was served with a foreclosure complaint because he was in the Mackenzie river delta at the time
 He obtained a superior court or der denying the Provident Mutual Life Insurance company a writ of assistance to permit it to take over the apartments. The next step will be to have the Sheriff and the in, surance company enjoined from holding sale and if this is success ful he will then move to have the sale set aside.
 Bahr was in court but presented lis case through dispositions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-18
YOUNGSTERS TO
 HAVE EASTER
 MATINEE SAT,
Boys and Girls Under ll Years of Age to Be at
 Uptown in Costume

Juneau youngsters will have a special Easter Matinee at the Up- town Theatre Saturday afternoon, it was announced today by Manager Eric Paulson. All children up to 12 years of age are urged to be present in costume at l o'clock, when the fun begins.
 During the show the boys and girls in costume will parade on the theatre stage and their costumes judged, with two big prizes for the winners. For the best costume worn by a girl under twelve years. there is to be awarded lovely $10 doll which is on display in the window of the Hayes Shop. The doll was donated by Jack Brown.
 Awaiting the boy under 12 years whose costume is chosen as the best, is a years pass to Saturday matinees at the Uptown, which was given by Arthur Franklin, Manager Paulson announced
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-18
PROBE DEATH OF SEATTLE WOMAN INTERPRETATION
Body of Liquor. Store Man ager's Wife Found Bad
 ly Bruised and Cut

BREMERTON, Wash, April 18. The authorities are Investigating the death of woman whose body has been found on the beach 10 miles east of here.
 A preliminary identification dis closed the woman was the wife of c. L. Bishop, Seattle liquor store manager.
 The body was badly bruised. There were cuts on the forehead and one eye was blackened.
 The woman had apparently been dead 24 hours.
 AS far as known the woman came here Monday for visit with friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-18
GEN. JOHNSON TAKES BLAME.
 MIRA FAILURE
De clares Administration, Not Blue Eagle Law,
 Has Caused Trouble

WASHINGTON, April 18.- Gen. Hugh s. Johnson told the Senate Finance Committee that the mis- take of MIRA was due to his admin istration and to abandon it now would be like burning down your house to get rid of a few rats in the attic"
 Gen. Johnson freely admitted mistakes and errors in MIRA but as the faults of administration and not of the law of the Blue Eagle that was set up, he said, to stop the trend of concentration of indus trial power which was wiping out the small man.
 Yesterday representatives of hun dreds of small businesses said the little man desired continuation of NRA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-18
SERVICES TO ''' BE HELD ON
 GOOD FRIDAY
Ministerial Association Members to Conduct
 Commemoration

Commemorating the three hours of Christ on the Cross, services will be held tomorrow, Good Fri day, from l2 to o'clock at Holy Trinity Cathedral under the aus pices of the Ministerial Association The public is invited to attend fol all, or any portion of the services No offering will be taken during the afternoon it was announced.
 Taken from the seven words spoken by Christ on the Cross, the < services will be divided into seven periods, each to be conducted by the leader of a church represented in the association Churches talk ing part in these Good Friday serv- ices are Holy Trinity Cathedral, Metropolitan M e u h dist Episcopal Church, Native Presbyterian Church, Northern Light Presbyterian Church, Pentecostal Assem- ly, Salvation Army and the Resurrection Luth- eran Church.
 Order of Services
 The order of the services fol- lows:
 12 to 12:30 o'clock-Dean c. E. Rice. Hymn 151, Scriptures, St. Luke 232o-34, Father Forgive Them" Address and prayers.
 12:30 to l255 o'clock-The Rev. O. L. Kendall. Solo, Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne. Scriptures. St. LuEe 23:35-43. Today Shalt Thou Be With Me" Address and prayers
 12:55 to 1:20 o'clock-The Rev David Waggoner. Hymn 147 Scrip lures, St. John 1s:21-27. Behold Thy Son" Address and prayers.
 1:20 to 1:45 oclock-The Rev. Charles c. Peroneus Hymn 154. Scriptures, St. Matt. 27:39-49 Why Hast Thou Forsaken Me?" Address and prayers.
 1:45 to 2:l0 o'clock Ensign George Tanner. Hymn 222. Scrip lures, St. John 19:28-29. T Thirst!" Address and prayers.
 2:l0 to 2:35 o'clock The Rev John A. GlaSse. Hymn 149. Scrip lures, St. John. 19:3O-37. Ut Is Finished!' Address and prayers.
 2:35 to 3 o'clock-The Rev Erling K. Olafson. Scriptures, St. Luke, 23:44-49. Into Thy Hand I Com mend My Spirit" Address and prayers. Hymn l52, Tn the Cross of Christ I Glory" Benediction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-18
FORMER ALASKA MAN TAKEN BY
 DEATH IN B. c..

QUESNEL, B. C., April 18.-James J. Brown, former Alaskan, is dead here.
 Last fall, Brown became involved in a brawl and suffered severe injuries to the face when a logger trampled on him. Infection of an injured nose set in and this with other complications hastened his death.
 Brown was a pioneer trader of the KuSkokwim district and also a former resident of Nome where he was associated with the Ames Mercantile Company. He drove huskies all over Seward Peninsula in the early days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-18
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, APRIL ls 1885.
Golf Above the Clouds
 Chamonix' New Feature

CHAMONIx, France, April l8.- Golf in and above the clouds can now be played at the new Chamo- nix-Mont- Blanc clubs course.
 The links stand 4,000 feet up in the mountains, mile and half from Chamonix The greens are flat and smooth as billiard table, there are pine and birch woods, a swift Alpine stream and panoramas on every side.
 At present there are nine holes, to be increased later to 18.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-18
PRETTY GIRL
 BEING HUNTED.N
 NEW YORK C|TY

NEW YORK, April 18.-The po- lice today hunted for pretty 25- year-old Bellandine Curtis, stenog- rapher. who came here from Los Angeles and who became grief stricken over the death of her dog.
 The woman is reported to have fled from her apartment clad in maroon and gold pajanas and a caracul coat.
 Alvin Bradley was with her on Tuesday when car hit and killed her dog. He said she told him that If anything happens to Pepper Boy Chang, I go with him."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-18
SHOWERS FALL
 IN p OR TON OF
 DUST SECTIONS

CHICAGO, H., April 18.-Farm- CTS and stockmen of the nations dust stricken areas looked hopeful ly today for share of spring rains falling nearer on all sides of the dust sector.
 Light showers and sprinkles in- vaded scattered parts of the affect ed area but they fell far short of the amount needed to settle the dust and supply the moisture with which to start spring crops and re- vive the grass lands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-18
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, April 18.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 1894, American Can 1908, American Power and Light 3h, Anaconda 11h, Armour N 3A Bethlehem Steel 255s, Calumet and Hecla 3, International Harvester 38, Kennecott 1873, United States Steel 31%, Pound $4.85, Bremner bid 59 asked 63, Nabesna bid 70 asked 80.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-18
6, Q. p. TRIES
 TO GET BUSY

WASHINGTON, April 18.- With the next convention only IA months away, Republican leaders are mak- ing intensified efforts to prepare the party for the 1886 campaign.
 Conferences aimed at revitaliza- ton of the Party and evolving tac- tics for the coming contest, are planned to be held here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-18
SPECIALTIES LEAD STOCKS,
 EASY TRADING
Scattered Issues Make Good Gains-Old Lin-
 CTS Stage Recovery

NEW YORK, April 18.-Special- ties furnished the leadership today on the New York Stock Exchange with scattered issues pushing up one to around ten points.
 Old line issues recovered moder- ately.
 Selectivity rules throughout the shot session.
 TodayS close was firm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-18
Mysterious Girl Sleeper Finally Passes Away

BOSTON, Mass, April 1S.- Esther Shellman, aged 19 years, who since February "A has three times lapsed into a mys- terious deathlike sleep, is dead.
 Physicians are unable to agree upon a diagnosis.
 Some described the ailment as sleeping sickness and others declared it was a state of coma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-18
HUNT TRANSFERRED SOUTH

M. G. Hunt, of the Juneau Radio Staff, has been transferred to Se- attle and he left for his new station aboard the Northwestern. Mrs. Hunt and child left for the south several weeks ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-18
NEW HUDSON HERE

A new Hudson master coupe ar- rived in Juneau on the zapora. to be delivered through the McCaxl Motor Co.,, to Joe George, merchant. The coupe is the first 1885 sedan of that make to be unloaded at this port. Tom McCaul, proprietor said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-18
BROADCAST TOMORROW

Bob Crawford, Flying Baritone, T will broadcast Brahms The Re- quiem" over an NEG hookup to- morrow from II o'clock to noon, New York time. Alaskans are urged to attempt to tune in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-18
NOTICE

SCOTTISH RITE MASONS Maundy Thursday dinner at Scottish Rite Temple 6:30 this evening All 18th degree members and visitors expected to attend.
 WALTER B. HEISEL, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-18
sKUSE ON WAY HOME

After spending the last month on combined business and pleasure trip in the States, D. w. Skuse is bound for Juneau on the Alaska Line steamer Victoria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-18
MIR. AND MRS. BERT CAIRO
 RETURNING FROM SOUTH

Bert Caro-, of J. B. Caro- and Company, and Mrs. Caro are pas sengers for Juneau on the North Sea after spending nearly three months in Seattle on business.
Evening star., 1935-03-15
0U|NTURLETS BILL
EXPECTED TO PASS
Two Hours Debate Given
Measure Making Dionne
Girls Wards of King.
Nv the Assncia ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, March 15.-Five famous
little girls, indifferent to the serious
deliberations their existence has evoked,
were we'll on their way today to be-
coming special wards of his majesty
the King"
A measure to place the babes, the
celebrated Dionne quintuplets, under
the guardianship of David A. Croll
Ontario minister of welfare, was up
for it's third reading today in the
provincial Legislature.
For two hours yesterday the leglsla-
tors debated the bill-"the Dlonne
uuintuplet guardianship act OF 1885,
The Liberal government of Premier
Mitchell F. Hepburn jammed 1t
through committee without amend
ment. despite opposition from the con-
servative minority.
Assailed as Drastic.
IT never saw such drastic legisla-
tion," said Col. w. H. Price, Toronto
conservative. why, after a while you
won't be able to do anything in this
country the way the government is
taking power"
Premier Mitchell retorted that the
measure "is going through in It's
present form without dotting an or
crossing a t."
While the legislative battle ragged,
gray-haired DR.. Allan Roy Dafoe, the
infants physician. sat on the SIDE
lines. an interested but silent spec
tator.
Olivia Dionne, father of the quin-
tuplets, and Leo Kerwin. his manager,
also visited the capital. 1t was re-
ported he sought to have the govern
ment reconsider its intention Of COM
mitting the babies to such strict
guardianship.
Would Split Family.
Earlier in the week Dionne said his
family would be split in two if the
guardianship bill passed.
| The welfare minister said once he
is made guardian he will appoint as
active" guardians DR.. Dafoe and
Papa" Dionne. More may be named
later, he said.
They will replace W. H Anderson,
G. K. Morrison and Oliver Dionne,
| the babies grandfather, who with DR..
Dafoe were the original guardians.
The governments measure empowers
| the welfare minister and the guardians
| to enter into contracts, and voids any
previous contracts which are not au-
thorized under the new guardianship.
Evening star., 1935-03-15
Boy, Shot IN Left Lobe of Brain,
Learns Ane,u to Talk and Spell

covering his doctors. H. Pool and J. H.
Wells, became concerned over his in
ability to speak and remember. They
decided to train the right side Of his
mind to take over the functions previ,
ously handled by the left sidet
! They taught him the A B C's again.
The doctors said this required a re-
adjustment of the reasoning faculties,
usually centered in the brains left
frontal lobe
Jack learned gradually to say words
and spell simple combinations. Some
times he spells word without know
! ing what it means He is now able to
Evening star., 1935-03-15
Samson "Cure" for Wife

M. Grizunoff of Hardin, Manchuria,
thought his wife too flighty and evi-
IDENTIFY too strong" for the men. So he
tried the cure that made Samson do
cile. He administered sleeping
draught to her, and as she slept shaved
off her eyebrows and hair, then
trimmed her long eyelashes. The
shorn wife has brought a criminal ac-
ton against Grizunoff charging him
with attempting to poison her. Grizu-
noff's defense in court was that he
could only keep his wife to "the
straight and narrow path" by limiting
her charms.
Evening star., 1935-03-15
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORT CLINTON, Ohio, March Is
Jack Fleckner, II, with six pieces Of
bullet in his brain, is going through
the whole tedious, childish business
of learning to talk again.
Jack was accidentally shot In the
head last January while playing with
his brother Howard, l3. and a loaded
pistol. The bullet entered the brain
over the left eye and broke into six
pieces which lodged in the left frontal
lobe.
When the bow showed signs of re-
Evening star., 1935-03-15

count to the twenties with a little as
sistance. Before the accident the boy
was at the head Of his sixth grade
class. The doctors think he is back
now to about the fourth grade level.
They say he is a victim Of word
Evening star., 1935-03-15

aphasia." Specialists have Travelled
long distances to examine the boy.
The doctors, with the aid Of tutor,
hope to have him spelling and count
ing and back in the sixth grade within
q year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-17
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor)

New York, Aug. 17-UP)-Ad-
vance on the stock exchange con-
tinued with brief Interruptions.
Profit-taking Thursday and Friday
was followed by a recovery which
carried the utility average to a new
1895 high and left thei Industrial
average near it's best level since
1881.
Volume was above the 1000, 900
share mark on Monday and Tues
day. Thereafter when periods of
profit-taking came the sales light
ened only to resume activity when
a general upturn occurred.
Business reports continued ia
vorable. Car loadings showed IA
sizeable decline but electricity out
put held we'll near its record high.
Good news continued to come from
the building industry where resi-
DENTAL construction led. Steel OPP
erations rose to a new high since
March 4. Automobile production
was steady and the outlook was
good for an early pickup. Retail
trade gained up to 35 per cen
above 1884.
Imitation talk has subsidized. Sill
yer agitators, however, continue
during the week to talk something
for silved." The talk became SC
insistent that Secretary Merger
THAI said the treasury bought u.s.
100000 ounces of silver, a total
greater than the 1884 domestic
production. He said the treasury
would continue to buy.
In the stock market interest
centered on utility stock and rails,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-17
Stock Exchange Made
Gains During Week
Profit Taking Thursday and Friday Was Followed b,
Recovery That Carried Some to New High

The former were boughton belief
the Wheeler Rayburn bill would
not pass at this session. There was
nothing inthe way of good news
for the rails although they made
the best showing in point of gain
of any group and the average canie
close to the years high.
American Telephone was SEN
sation early in the week When it
scared to a new high since 1881
at 142, contrasted with it's 1885
low of 9SB. That gain amounting
to 43 Is points enhanced the value
of the $43,50o,000 shares outstand-
ing by $1,S75,9S7,500. Directors
meet shortly and the regular $2,25
quarterly dividend is anticipated.
Steel shares were depressed for
a time but they rallied to close ir-
| regular. Allied Chemical and Du
Pont were strong. Electrical
equipments were bid up. Rails had
gains ranging to points. Schenley
was up points on the week. Her
camille issues followed the trend Of
retail sales higher. Oils advanced.
Motors met heavy profit-taking
thatbrought General Motors down
2 points.
Grains lost on the week. Cotton
advanced after wide fluctuations.
Silk futures scared. Bonds were
irregular on the week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-17
Bond Reduction For
Alleged Gun Toter
State Protests Courts Action in Reducing Amount
From $4,000 to $5-PoIice Probe Record

The police departments attempt
to keep Harry Pietrovaro, IS, of
3s4 South Main street, prisoner
In it's custody under heavy bond
while his past record was being
investigated failed in ely court
today when Judge Edward Mas
color refused request to continue
bonds at $1,000, the figure set by
police yesterday after the accused
had been arrested on charges of
possession of a gun and illegal en-
try into this country. Though con-
tinuing the case till Tuesday to
allow the police time for investi-
cation. Judge Mascolo reduced
bond from 5000 to the amazing
amount of IS, which was protested
by the state. The judge finally set
bond at 500, and Pietrovara, also
known as Peterborough, was ex-
pected to furnish that amount
and so free this morning.
Pietrovaro was arrested yester-
day afternoon when Patrolmen
Fred Hickey and Patrick Noylan
of the vice squad, entering his
grocery store on Union street with
search warrant, found a gun in
the pocket OF his coat. The 80 cal
bier weapon was loaded. The
policemen found no liquor but ar.
rested Pietrovaro on the CUR
charge. ~ \ !
The judges refusal to continue
the bail at the figure set by police
was surprising, as the courts usu-
ally cooperate fully with authori-
ties. Earlier this week. Judge
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-17
BABY SHOW DRAWS
MANY YOUNGSTERS
Edward MOntambauIt Pref
tiest-ROOneys Cele-
brate Anniversary
WATERVIlLE

The baby show which took place
this week at the Waterville, Park
playground, and which was arrang.
by Miss Julia Moran, the super
visor, brought out a surprisingly
large number of entries and the
judges had a most difficult time ar
irving at their decisions. The
award for the prettiest baby went
to Edward Montambault, the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Montam-
bault of Thomaston avenue, while
Beatrice Sheldon, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Sheldon of Dwight
street, was judged the cutest. The
plumpest baby was Billy Dunlavey,
lavey, of Hanover street
There will be roller skating
contest at the playground on Mon
day afternoon. The pageant which
had been scheduled for Hamilton
Park on Thursday of next week
has been postponed on the advice
of DR.. e. J. Godfrey, the health
officer, due to the prevalence of
poliomyelitis.
Celebrate Anniversary
Many friends called upon Mr..
and Mrs. John Rooney of Dwight
street yesterday to offer congrat-
ulations on their golden wedding
anniversary. There was no formal
observance of the occasion outside
of family dinner party which was
nj IN, Mr Mrc n y,
Rooney, their son, William Rooney
and Mrs. Rooney, their daughter,
Mrs Leroy Kiamel and Mrs Kiumel
of Hornell, N. Y, and their grand
daughter, Mary Louise Kimmel.
Birthday Party
Miss Rita Corrigan, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Corrigan OF
Dwight street, who celebrated her
birthday this week, was the guest
of honor at a surprise birthday
party given at her home. The
guests were: Mary Carrigan. Mary
Moore, Rita Corrigan, Ruth Multi
San, Agnes Williams, Marion
Heaney, Kenneth Waters, Walter
Dwy, Leonard Grenier, Paul Da.
vino, Frank Saldukas and Albert
Colgan.
Outing Tomorrow
Iembers of Pride of WEIGH cir
Gle, Companions of the Forest, who
plan to make the New York out
ing tomorrow are expected to re.
port at the railroad station al
7:45 a. m. Mrs. William H. Dun
lavey heads the committee In
charge.