davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
Judge Hit Launches
Drive Against Drunks

The annual :"pre- Christmas cam
paign" of Police Court Judge
IsSac r. Hit against drunk ere
peaters" began yesterday when
he imposed sentence of 500 or
90 days on five offenders and $50
or so days on five others. Judge
Hit initiated his campaign when
Lloyd Poston, 81, was brought
before him on drunk charges by
Policeman r. E. Turner. Poston
admitted he appeared before Judge
Hit on a similar charge WedneS-
day and was given a suspended
sentence.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
LOST TRIBE CLUE FOUND

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 15.-Evi.
dence of the tribe of Indians, once
known as the Manahoacs, and re-
ferred to in the writings Of Capt.
John Smith, recently have been
found in Fauquier county as a re-
suit Of the work Of David I. Bush
nell, jr., ethnologist Of the Smith
oman Institution.
In search for four towns of
this tribe, indicated on Captain
Smiths well-known map, Mr..
Bushnell, although he had only
vague clues and statements sup
posed to have been made more
than three centuries ago by a cap
tured Indian, has succeeded in
locating at least one Of the
The Washington times., 1935-11-15

towns" and in fixing the probable
site of two others, as well as sew
eral settlements, any one Of which
may have been the fourth.
The Indian town whose location
has been determined was known
as "Tanxnitanta."
The reason for the disappear.
ance of the Manahoac tribe from
Virginia, Mr.. Bushnell believes, is
that the six fierce nations of the
Iroquois had warred with the
neighboring Susquehannocks Of
Maryland and Pennsylvania and
that in time the Susquehannocks
invaded the Manahoac country Of
Virginia and drove the latter tribe
out.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
Police Seeking Girl
In GangIand Killing

CHICAGO, Nov. Is (INS0.
Bert Cowboy" Rogers girl friend
was sought by police here today
as a possible key to his mysterious
gang Staying last night.
Rogers, who as an alcohol ped
dler survived the rigors of prohibi-
tion-time gangland warfare, was
blasted to death by three shotgun
charges as he sat in his parked
car with the girl last night. Be
fore the smoke cleared away, wit
nesses said, the girl was in full
flight down the sidewalk.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
TINE TABLE TODAY

Branch Of Southeast Center,
Thirteenth and D SITS. S. E.
8 P.M.-Community night au-
ditorium program of talkies, fol,
lowed by a dance, East Wash
ington Center, Seventeenth and
E. Capitol SITS.
8 PM.-Bridge Part. The
Junior High School Teachers
Assn, at American Assn. of Uni
versity Women's Club House,
1884 Eye st. N. w.
8 P.M.-Entertainment and
dance, Columbia Lodge A. A. F.
M, Willard Hotel.
9 P.M.-Dan ,, National Uni
versity Masonic Club, Lafayette
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
Rats Eat Stamps

ST. LOUIS U.N.S0-The mys-
terious disappearance of Federal
tax stamps from hundreds of beer
barrels in a cold storage company,
puzzled police and Internal Reve-
nue. agents here until someone
thought of using a magnifying
glass. Tooth marks were discov-
cred on the wood. Rats, which
like paste, had eaten the stamps.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
Surplus Corporation
Transferred 10 AAA
International News Service

INTERNATIONAL News Services
Another Roosevelt administra-
ton agency was inaugurated to-
day in the form of the Federal
Surplus Commodities Corpora
ton, designed to absorb farm
surpluses principally through
State relief channels.
The new agency, headed by
Chester C. Davis, Federal Farm
Administrator, will absorb the
old Federal Surplus Relief Cor
poration. Davis said the new
corporation woul1 launch an ex-
panded program Of surplus farm
products control.
The Washington times., 1935-06-14
TASTE Of WAR
SHOWS FLEET
CAN TAKE It

FOLLOWING Is the first OF q
series of authoritative articles
on the United States fleet, the
country's "tirSt line OF defense"
as reflected in opinions OF the
high command, other nGUGl er-
pertS and an international Ne10S
Service correspondent aboard
the flagship during the recent
Pacific nrdneuDerS.
The Washington times., 1935-06-14
n1u1re1s b I)nadyertised BaIss
BOYS GENUINE U. S. KEDS!
s. 3: SOC s. IS

One day only at this sensational
saving-so make the men and
boys in your family hustle for
theirs tomorrow! White, black
and white, or brown; in all sizes
for boys and men.
The Washington times., 1935-06-14
Basement Doors Open r

There's vital reason behind Lansburgh's purd
burgh's Basement Store super-values have bird
We outgrew our quarters. &c.. down went
livery department.! Into the 5000 square Fl
Mems and Boys Clothing Department. Tom
sales in the history of Lansburghs Basement
values Everything for men and boys from
for Csc! Everything for women and children
tots dresses at 19c each. Does it sound good p
the doors swing open at 8 tomorrow morningi|
Washington Journal., 1935-07-05
0mitaO Seinte nnb Sdueiter glGnsen
i'm &Onaert,

Mtittuo6 Abeno pe%rgangener 80
de CAB cine @ruppe BON etDa IS
Spernidngern uno =SGngerinnen,
Die it1 columbia @rano Opera
Club nennt, in u9ierce Saa~, an
Der 15ten StraBe, Elm erfolgrei6es,
Dirfli6 gutes &on3ert, in tpeI1em
aub Der 6eliebte oeutl9-omerifanii6e
Eianiit 8albingtons, SEER @ultap
Setnbe, uno oeiien S6melter,
6rau @rete q m er If E r,
mitfpirften. Na9 Dem @elang zines
GborS aus Der nGapaaeria &nitica-
ma" begleitete SEER Seinbe auf benz
5liigel elm 8ariton-Solo aus ga
Srabiata", geiungen BON Serrn @iu-
feppe Bruno. SEER SeinBe lpiel=
te, pie mir oas bon ibm getpobnt
iino, NIT Meiiterbaft idon BEL Der
8egleitung.
@r praientierte ii6 oolm ober ais
balo ielber nit ieiner S6meiter in
elmer Drummer fir 5mei Bianos, in
einem Hotpourri iiber IS iene
S~ieoer~ offenbar bon &errn Sem
Re ielbit 5uiammengeiteat. @s mar
cine @lan5nummer uno elm Ieltener
ausgeiithter @enlB. 9eioe SoliIten
batten babel ourdous ielbItdnoige
Hartien. Sic ernteten rduf1enoen
geifaa uno muBten cine 3ugabe ge-
ben. Die 5ingerfertigfeit, Der Ans-
Druid nno oas 3~uiammenipieI tparen
eritaunli6 pOllfommen. Serr Sein-
BE begleitete peiter Die meiiten GoIi-
item (amerifanii6e iino itaIieniiAe
erite &rdfte), Delhe aud in 0netten
iangen, in idDierieen Mrien uno am
oeren Stiiden aus itaIieniiden Opern
Washington Journal., 1935-07-05

ooer aus Mo0arts Don @iopanni~
9as Yrogramm mar abme9ie-
lungsreiA. Eenoriiten Sopraniitin-
nelt, 8aiiiiten, 8aritonilten, gb0re,
Yionilten ale erfreuten an Dem
@6en0 our6 prddtige, intime 2ei-
itungen. SIN 3meiten Eeil batten
Serr SeinBe uno SdmeIter nod
mails @elegenbeit, ibre &unit 81 8ei-
gen. Sic ipielten Seinbe's eigene
uSpanii6e 8bantaiie~, fir 8tuei &la-
piere, in wel9em nebenbei 50 | e n
nn6 30 aorio perbunoen 5u iein
i6ienen. go melooii6 lie6baft
uno bod mieoer leioeni6aftlid itiir.
mild ipanii6 flingt oieie nHbanta-
iie~, Die Deroient, georudt 81 iperoen.
Die Gaitagnetten Spaniens iino
oeutli6 81 boren. 8i5et madte es
IN Der Sper Carmen niGt piel bei-
lerl Ser 8eifoG mar 10 groB, oaB
bei0e Soliiten ii9 al elmer 8ugabe
(Greiiler's 2iebesfreuo) bequemen
mnBten. Am 66luB iang Der gbor
Die uglnue Conan (Sob. StrauB).
Ser Abeno erfreute ale @riAiene-
men, inter oenen audi mande 9eutid-
Imerifaner waren. @ir gratulieren
Serrn 9einBe.
Washington Journal., 1935-07-05
aOnstrt i'm &nppcrt Nllteubeim,

4m pergangenen Sumstag Abeno
CAB 0as beliebte Gbaomid'S Sr9e-
ler mieoerum elm aon5ert. pel9em
Die Sniaiien Oes AltenbeimS begei-
teri 8uborten. Gas Yrogramm mar
folgenoermaBen:
Rakoszy March
Sweetheart from FtMaytime"
French Horn Solo - Evening Starr
Wagner; J. Robt. Boatman
Song-Mrs. Rooms
Flute olo-"serenade'', It'll; Samson
Holland
4iss Waltz
gornet Solo-''Carry me back to ole
Y.rglny''; Joseph Cosby
american Patrol
Lustspiel Overture
souvenir; played by Jack Dulin
Song-Mrs. Rooms
Baritone Solo-sLove 8 old sweet song;
Jack Morales
in A Persian Market; String Section
Bohemian Dance
Spanish Dance
Star Spangled Banner
Nad Dem &on3ert CAB eS Sano-
mi1es gis=@ream uno ganOD, mel=
1e bon 5rau SSfar Gieb gei9enft
maren. 6rau Stoermer, bic tii1tige
8erpolterin oes MltenbeimS, begriiB-
tie aqe gri1ienenen in ber5li6er
@eiie. 9as &on5ert mar bon aus
mdrtigen @aiten reidlid beiudt.
Washington Journal., 1935-07-05
@siturben Siaae @Olbsnbsra.

Siaac @oloenberg, Saupt Der be-
faunten 5irma @oloenberg & 60.
uon bier, @ei6aftsinbaber, 60 Sabre
alt, itarb Montag Oieier ISOLDE i'm
emergency" -&ranfenbals an Ell
mem &er3i1lag. @eboren muroe er
in Geutidlano, in &etri6 (Selien?).
Als iunger Weann fam er mad Mme=
rita un0 3tDar 5unGdlt nod 8alti-
more, mo er i6on Snfel uno anoere
8ertpanote bate. gr frat in oeren
@ei6dft Elm uno fam 1897 na1
@aibington ms @eihGft zines meite-
rem Snfels, oes MoIes @oloenberg,
oes @riinoers oes @aibingtoner Sc
i6aftes (aleioer, SAube uno M0bel(.
@r perlieB ipGter Oieies @el1dft uno
griinoete fem eigenes, elm M0belge=
ihGft; er faitfte aber 1882, nod benz
CODES oes Moies @oloenberq, 0as
nnoere bin5u. or NOR 5reimaurer
nn0 0Sbriner~, geborte our iii6f-
i6en @emeinoe @aibingtons uno
orm uBoaro Of Sraoe". @s iiberle-
ben i'm Die @itpe Selene IS. @oIoen-
berg, elm Sobn Mlon @oloenberg,
uno 5Dei 8rii0er: Soiepb @oloen-
berg in atlantic gitp uno Der g[r5t
Or. 9arl @oloenberg, @aibington
9. 8. Die Observation-Disclosures tpa-
rem WittfDo6 unter Der 2eitung oes
Rabbiners Or. Mbram Simon. 9ie
geeroigung mar ipater i'm bieiigen
6rieobof.
Washington Journal., 1935-07-05
Cir bus rgsaibiuatOu 3OurnaIs
geriht aus GentfdIanb tn gerfen.
0entIdInnO bate frObe Sage.

Sir isG'n 5ariid auf frobe 5eiertoge.
Ser 8 !lmel bat uns uulern Wltnldl
effli!it.
auf BOB CT uuirer sebuiudt Gedmus
jat Fl Sis &eIt III OMIT unO @Iaus
gebiilt.
i riei SIC MouOerfrobeu IN Sic @eite
M 5eigle lId BON leiuer beiten Settle,
aB ieoermann auf Ieiie 1leHnung fam,
oer cine frp9e Etlngltabrt u%nterunbm.
ss 1T oqA mirtlih etJpaS @unoerbares,
penn lih crit ipdt Die Sonue futeoer
s. na61t idun Der lduaite Sag Oes
,Snbres.
0ie Sonue tat ben 8enoetreis erreidt.
Sod 5t oeS sunni li6tlmfloii men @aben
nuB man Dol alem nub gut 8etter
baben.
2eun ionit genieBt nan Ieioer mir be-
Die Sre Ii i Bic Sic aOien8eit uus brinet
Ger @etteraott mar @fiusiten uns se=
pogen
., OaB iein 9eites er eeboten bat.
7enn fiiuf5igtauleno oeutl1e Wlenfben
3ogen
uad 8 oni9sberg Der alien 0roensz
UNI 6nrdl elm treu gefenutnis 0u be-
tmnoen,
rie enq he miteinmoer Iino p%erbuuoeu.
BeoeiItert itr6mten Tie bon fern unO nab
lerbei 3lr aunpgebnng bes 9. 9. q.
geqiinitigt BON Der fd6uiten @etterla9e
oerlief 8l Yfingiten manhes iAOne Set.
4uh 6 oburg bate feline groBen Gage.
5on oeneu lid nit StOl5 beridten ldBt.
init einte bier in feite5frober Stltnoe
id 9eutfdIan0S SuruerldaTt gum felten
8unbe.
Mit 4reuDe fam tie beute riidfpdrts
mis- finiunoIieb8iaiabriae seite6eu.
Son 9onmpeuOfeieru lieb fia bel be-
ri6ten.
0od Nlonm unO @eib muB IN Die arbeit
Nud frObeu Soften sibt es tpieOer
Yfli6ten.
Gem ubne &flidten fam fein gDlt
beitebn
Sic erite aler Yflidten bat ioeben
Ser Siihrer ieinem 9eutl6en 9ei6 ge~
Die oloemeine @ebrpfIi6t teut' er
nieoer her,
ieines @oIfes beiB gegebr.
Sic lit Sic mi6tieite bon allen Sragen.
7emn Dbue Seer fam 9eutidIanb niht
beite6M.
Sic pirff ii6 aus bereits in Oieleu
Sagen:
Ser oeutide Sungmauu muB CUR 5telS
lung 9ebn.
BirD er beifimmt, ben @%affenrod gu
tragen
lnb bann I'M Serbite eingereibt ius Seer,
6leibt 9flidt inn @bre Our6 iein 9eben
ipeiter,
4abeutidlaHOs Chr ibm pfIidtbepuBt.
@rnit 9eiter.
Washington Journal., 1935-07-05
gu bertnieteu:

Siibides, mobliertes 8immer in
Gbebp gbaie an g~ebiloeten oeuti6en
Serrn.
Gernipre6er: gleDelanb 1915.
Washington Journal., 1935-07-05

Jrou our Hflege elmer SnualiOin
in Gogemoor.
Sfferten unter 90. 3. an 6as
Sournal erbeten.
Washington Journal., 1935-07-05

eeiet unS iperbet fir Cure Iereins.
ssituns, bus u8aibiustun SulrnaI".
Smyrna times., 1935-10-17
DRUNKEN DRIVERS ON WANE
Fewer Arrests by Ten in Septem-
ber Than i'm August

Arrests by State Police for driv-
ing while under the influence of
liquor decreased from % in Sep
tember of last year to 13 during
the past month. Superintendent
Reynolds report shows, in Septem-
ber, 50, 4,76O.50 was imposed and COL
lected in fines and S1,O12.5O was
imposed and not paid. Total num-
ber of arrests in September were
523, compared with 481 in Septem-
ber of last year, and 2,493 drivers
were reprimanded during the past
September, compared with 2,401 in
September last year During the
past September 152 persons were
arrested for reckless driving; As
for driving without operators lic-
enses; 80 for driving unregistered
automobiles; 81 for assault and
battery; 26 for disregarding stop
signs and % for larceny
Smyrna times., 1935-10-17
DRUG
FOR DENTISTS
Puts Patients to Sleep in
Chair Without Choking
Sensation
PROMISES TO BE USEFUL

London.-A jab in the arm in
stead of the choking sensation of
gas is a new method of putting
you to sleep" in the dentists
chair.
The new drug is called evipan-
sodium. and it has been in use for
some months. not only for dental
work but for more serious opera
tiOnS.
You sit in the clair The anes-
thetiSt puts a strap around your
upper arm just as in taking a blood
pressure.
A vein expands a little under the
pressure. You feel a short jab of
the needle.
In a second things become hazy.
You feel delightfully."- tired. Then
you sleep.
There is none of that swelling.
bursting, choking feeling that gas
gives some people.
You do not suspect the surgeon
and the doctor of trying to suff0cate
you.
In fact. you do not suspect any
thing. You do not even dream as
you do under gas.
Meanwhile your teeth are being
extracted.
Then you come round-slightly in
toxicated You see things double
You are not safe on your feet
And this is the disadvantage of
evipan. Unlike gas, you cannot go
back to work after it. You must
rest; and sleep.
But the evipan method is excel
lent for people who have had gas
once and fear it.
Almost everybody can have it, if
the dentist is given warning that it
is wanted. The exceptions are peo-
pie who have liver trouble or whose
veins are too thin TO take an injec-
tion.
Evipan, however. is more expen-
sive than gas. 1t is a German dis
covery.
Some dental experts are against
using it, on the grounds that not
sufficient is known about the drug.
But it is expected that when suf-
ficient data are available its use in
dental and other operations will be
more common.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-17
REVOKE CAR REGISTRATIONS
Those Not Inspected and Display
ing Green Sticker in For Trouble

Each day finds more notices of
revocation of automobile registra-
tions being sent out from the offic-
es OF the motor vehicle department
20 car owners who have failed to
have their cars inspected In ad-
dition to this inspectors of the mo-
tor vehicle department and the
State police are watching highways
in their efforts to locate cars that
have not ben inspected At pres
ent it is estimated that there are
more than two thousand uninspect-
ed cars in Delaware, although it is
thought that some of these cars
have been taken through the safe
ty lane test and failed to pass be-
cause of some mechanical defect.
The new 1886 registration plates
will be refused to thoes cars whose
records show that they have not
passed inspection and efforts will
be continued to round up the un-
inspected cars and have them TAX
en- off the highways. The number
of uninspected cars at present is
the largest that has existed in re-
cent years following the sclose of
the annual inspection campaign,
despite the fact that inspection
lanes have remained in operation
at their usual place this year for
longer period following the close
of the campaign than heretofore.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-17
AUTO-TRUCK CRASH, DOVER
James Fisher Sideswipes a Truck
at Reed Street Intersection

Driving zigzag fashion, north on
Governors avenue at 4:3O Sunday
morning, James Fisher of Hurley
Row sideswiped a southbound
truck, at the Reed street intersec-
tion in Dover. The Fisher car was
nearly demolished, and the truck
was damaged to the extent of S1OO.
Neither Fisher nor Laverne Spar
row of Cape Charles, operator of
the truck, was injured. Moore and
Collins, city policemen, arrested
Fisher on a charge of drunken
driving. A physician pronounced
him intoxicated, and Magistrate w.
D. Burton, senteced the prisoner to
sixty days in Kent county jail.
Police say that this is Fishers sec
ond offense of drunken driving.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-17
WALKING ON
MAIN HIGHWAY
Pedestrians Should Display
White If He Hasn't
a Light
INSURE OWN SAFETY

A pedestrian wearing dark cloth
ing but displaying a white hand
kerchief is visible to approaching
motorists on unlighted highways
at a distance of 291 feet. Without
the handkerchief, or other white
object, the visibility distance is re-
duced to 195 feet This is one of
the findings in the Massachusetts
Accident Survey studied by safety
officials of the Delaware Automo-
bile Association GA NJ Al with
view to applying the practical les
sons to accident prevention in this
locality. Linnaeus L. Hopes, Ex-
ecutive Secretary Of the Associa-
ton, believes the conclusions with
respect to pedestrians to be one of
the most important features of the
survey 1T is shown" he said.
that while a perestrian, on an un-
lighted highway, with no car ap
preaching from the opposite direc-
ton. may be seen by driver un-
der normal conditions at distance
of 195 feet, this visibility distance
is shortened by 20 feet if another
car approaches with the depressed
beam in use. If the approaching
car is using the legal raised beam,
the distance is lessened from 1875
feet to 139, and if the approaching
car has glaring lights the pedes-
trian can be seen only from a dis
tance of approximately 95 feet.
By carrying some white object the
motorist increases his visibility to
291 feet with no other car ap-
preaching; to 285 feet when the
car approaching uses depressed
headlight beams; to 230 feet when
the approaching car uses the legal
highbeam, and to 164 feet when the
lights on the approaching vehicle
are glaring. The visibility distance
is even appreciably increased over
these figures when the pedestrian
wears light colored clothing. OBJ
viously, PEDESTRIAN accidents can be
avoided by keeping moto cars at
such speeds that they can be stop
ped, if necessary, within the pedes-
trian visibility distance. Walkers
can in great measure assure their
own safety by carrying some white
object. The Importance of this
conclusion of the survey cannot be
over estimated" Delaware has a
law requiring "A pedestrian to
walk upon any improved, or hard
surface highway in the State of
Delaware that is used for motor
or vehicle traffic, beyond the cor
porate limits of any City or Town
in the State of Delaware, to carry
a lighted lantern, lighted fiashlight
or other similar light or reflector
type device during the period of
time from one-half hour after sun
set to one-half' hour before sunrise
and at any other time when there
is not sufficint light to render
clearly visible any person or ve-
hicle on said highway" :
Smyrna times., 1935-10-17
ROAD PROel|
ABOUT Ri
Highway Departm.,.
Start Work SIM. Il
Grant is Now AL
TO GIVE OUT Com

With the Federal o..
building purposes n.s' s.sa'
through changing = =
surrounding the grant
ware state Highway y g,
/ rapidly completing i, u
gram Of work 10 5s !. q
these available fund.. H.. .
,tll use thsSe funds becap,. ID
conditions with which D
possible for Delawa,s 3,
has retarded highway y, y.
the past summer and .'s lug r.
vide employment fl, |. o.
number Of men ususll, "
"oi r, After In
tions were lifted Delse,-' d
Of the first States q ~. %
pleted planned progr.m sn
examination of Fedora an 20
one Of the major projec, y
the program is compIsrr 3
Northeast boulevard. yrs
mington, which will gys y
in the lower part Of h. g
opportunity to travel MI
out going through W.
A portion of this route II
ers Corner, South Of VI, ~
via Heald street and d,
street bridge in Wln,,H
Edgmoor, North Of VIII z
already completed and / IS
ton. Construction wor.
progress on a link from H.
to Holly Oak and a new Il, q
will be awarded for ma'
from Holly Oak to tbs
State line at Claymn e
items on the program VII q,
widening of several exist
ways and construction d III
secondary roads. Con-.
this work will be -.
quickly as possible 50 N E.,
of the grading work can q q,
this winter.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-17
UPSTATE FARM SALES
Owens" Farm and "Denney"FaIm
Change Hands the Past Week

Mr.. Irving B. Roberts, of New
York, has purchased the Owens"
Farm, just South of st. Georges,
where he is moving his poultry
and flower business Mr.. Ernest
T. Graham has purchased and is
living on the Denny" Farm near
Port Penn,recently purchased from
Mrs. Matte Gam.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-17
Watch the Label on YOU'

The numbers indicate b
and year Up to which y
scription account is paid
bills once a year and otten
put aside and neglected.
paid by the year are ca
than accumulated bills. Il
ma Times will apprecs
prompt remittance.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-17

Bullet-proof inner tube; /
mobile tires can be made 4
rubber.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-17
Height of Lakes

Lake Ontario is 246 feet above sea
level; Lake Superior, 573 feet;
Lake Huron and Lake Michigan,
$50 feet, and Lake Superior, 603
feet.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-17
Watch the Label on Your Paper

The numbers indicate the month
and year up to which your SUBJ
scription account is paid. We mail
bills once year and often they are
put aside and neglected. Accounts
paid by the year are easier paid
than accumulated bills. The Smyr-
ma Times will appreciate your
prompt remittance.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-17
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths,
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF OCT. 14TH, 1885

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
ton.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-17

DEATHS
iBewley ~ September 29th, Mrs.
Elizabeth ID. Bewley, daughter of
the late James DuHamel.
Blackiston-In Millington, Nd,
October 4th, Samuel l.. Blackiston,
aged 81 years, leaving widow and
one daughter. He was one of the
oldest and valued members of the
M. E. Church, in Millington.
The Little Diamond" Cultivator,
made-in-Smyrna product, was on
exhibition at the Elkton, Md, Fair
and attracted much attention from
the farmers Of Cecil county. The
Geo. w. & s. Taylor plant Is pre-
Smyrna times., 1935-10-17
THE VERY FIRST SMYRNA
PAPER

In noting in our issue of two
weeks ago the contents of the
Smyrna Telegraph, which was
started here in 1849 we spoke of
it as the first paper ever publish
ed in Smyrna. This is corrected
by some of our older residents who
have brushed up their memories
and brought out fact that has
Continued on Page Three)
, 1935-08-23

at a cocktail party and you know
It'll"
1T Is not true" the dappf lob
byist reJoined. II had dinner with
you one night"
Tydings demanded 10 know when
and where the dinner party was
held.
Robinson said the dinner was at
the ~ Street Club"-a society rem
ezvous-and two young ladies were
present. He could not remember the
date.
II haven't been IN the z Street
Club but once IN four months and
you weren't at that party" Tydings
interjected cuttingly.
Just previously, Howard @. Hop
son builder Of the Associated Gas
and Electric company. had been
questioned about wash sales" or
the stock market.
Such sales are commonly known
as fictitious transactions to create
activity In q stock and establish q
price.
Questioned BY Senator Schwel-
lenbach D-Wash), the utility op-
orator denied knowledge OF wash
sales. saying he would not pose as
an expert on stock market opera
TONS