davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-12
SACRAMENT OBSERVANCE

At st. Paul's Lutheran Church to-
morrow morning the sacrament of the
Lords supper will be administered,
the pastor, DR.. Henry w. Snyder,
officiating. At the evening service DR..
Snyder will preach on MY Shadow
and l."
At the Sunday school session, the
Inner Mission work in the city will be
stressed, with a special address by the
pastor.
The annual congregational meeting
will be held Wednesday evening
Church officers will be elected for a
term of three years.
Evening star., 1935-01-12
DR.. JOHNSON TO SPEAK
ON "OUR OTHER HELPER"
r. W. Handbook Will Relate Ex-
periences of Plane Crash
at Evening Service.

DR.. Cove G. Johnson, pastor Of the
National Baptist Memorial will speak
tomorrow on Our Other Helper" at
the morning service, ana in the eve
ming R W. Handbook of the United
States Office of Education will tell
What Part Prayer Had in My Expert
ence in the Adirondacks."
The White Cross Workers will meet
at the church Tuesday at 1870 In,
and at 8 pm. the pastor and deacons
will hold their meeting at the church.
The Bible Study Glass will be held
in the church parlor Thursday at 7:l0
pm, and at 8 o'clock the midweek
service will be held. the subject being
The Comforter Has Come"
Evening star., 1935-01-12
Tomorrow, a race begins.
OPEN TRAINING SCHOOL
Baptist Church Association Aids
Christian Work ers.

bdpIlSC Cnurcn ASSOCIATION AlQS
Christian Work ers.
The Columbia Association of Bap-
tist Churches is conducting a gen.
eral training school for Christian
workers at IT'S Eighth street. They
are held on Mondays, Tuesdays and
Fridays from to 9 pm. Rev. B. P.
Robertson is president of the school.
The school offers special studies
and training in 81 courses as follows:
biblical introduction, Old Testament
exposition. Hebrew Old Testament,
New Testament exposition, Greek
New Testament. biblical theology, re-
ligious philosophy, Christian history,
Christian missions, Christian evangel-
ism, religious education. church ad-
ministration, public speaking Chris
tian music, Christian home, Christian
sociology, Sunday school administra-
ton, B. Y. P. U. administration,
Christian citizenship, religious dra-
matics and religious metaphysics
Certificates of credit are awarded for
each subject.
Evening star., 1935-01-12
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

WJSV at 8. The principal contrib
utors will be Lillian Morton, come
dienne; Alfredo Seville, baritone, and
Larry Taylor, crooner.
Secretary Of Commerce Roper's ad-
dress at the annual banquet of the
National Sojourners in the Maynower
Evening star., 1935-01-12
ORGANIZING CHORUS
Body to Sing Tomorrow Night at
Western PRESBYTERIAN.

'The Way Out" is the topic of
DR.. j. Harvey Dunham tomorrow
morning at the Western Presbyterian
Church, and in the evening THE
Measure of Man" A chorus is be-
ing organized for the evening service.
Company c of the Western Church
Army will give an entertainment
Wednesday night at the All States
Hotel, 514 Nineteenth street
There will be get-together lunch
con in the church Tuesday at /
o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-01-12

Hotel will be broadcast by WMAL at
1890.
There's a Mist on the Mirror" a
new composition by Sigmund Rom
berg. will be presented during the
composers program over WRC at 8.
The number was written to flt q
sketch prepared for the program.
Evening star., 1935-01-12
NHILW A U K E E
I1 produced Jo-
I1~HA~ Cun-

PAOAoNSA w
hansen Sven,
purely Swedish,
who grew up to be
a huge young man
with steady sur
geon's nerves and
hands and clear,
thoughtful blue
eyes. He h a d
opened medical Of
fees on the twen-
ty-ffth floor Of a
Chicago building.
Paris produced
Claudette N con,
French l I a ] / a n,
who arrived in
Chicago at the i'm
questionable age of
IL months to grow
up there into a
slender, chic young
woman with curly
black hair and
creamy skin. She
was employed by
DIR. ,JOhanSen as
Evening star., 1935-01-12

A discussion on the bonus question
by Representative Patman, Democrat,
Of Texas and Donald Hobart, COM
mander Of the American Veterans
Association, will be broadcast by
WMAL at 7.
A variety show will be presented
by Roxy" and his gang" over
Evening star., 1935-01-12

Tomorrow: First i'm Death" by
B. Mel Smith. Anna, his wife, and
Ellen, his mother, struggle for pref
erence in the affections of John
IngliS while he lies dying.
Evening star., 1935-01-12
CHAPTER Xiv.
THE FORMULA.

IT DON'T know how my husband
knew about Osborne and me. II
Mrs. Gowlland went on. "un-
i less he may have found q
1attnr uhinh na mo for mo q ffar
Smyrna times., 1935-07-25
STATE DUE FOR
BEETLE SEIGE
Continued From Page Thu eel

or that priced Towering plants be
protected by cheese cloth or wire
netting secured to a frame cover
ing the plants. Contact sprays
kill without the necessity of the
insect feeding upon the insecticide,
the University booklet continues.
Very thorough wetting of the bee
ties must take place, if such sprays
are to be effective In order to OBJ
tain the maximum kill, the applica-
ton should be made toward the
middle of warm sunshiny Gay.
Contact Sprays Are Weak
The chief weakness of a contact
spray against the Japanese beetle
is the fact that it is only a temper
ary remedy and treatment of this
kind must be repeated at quite fire.
quent intervals to prevent serious
damage. The most common con-
tact sprays used against the pest
are pyrethrum soap mixtures
which can be purchased under var
ious trade names and should be
used according to the manufacture
er's recommendation. Ordinary
household soap, at the rate of one
pound to three or four gallons of
water, may be employed in only a
few plants are to be treated. Too
many applications of soap may re-
suit, however, in foliage injury
The larvae of the beetle, when pre-
sent in large numbers in lawns and
golf courses, cause extensive dam
age by feeding upon the grass
roots. Such injury becomes no
ticeable by the lessened vigor of
the grass and, under conditions of
severe infestation, by the lessening
the entire upper portion of the turf.
A lawn so infested may be treat
ed and suffer, consequently, but
little further damage. This can be
accomplished by the application of
lead arsenate to the lawn in such
manner that poisoned layer of
soil exists at the top of the ground,
Mr.. MacCreary advises. Although
Smyrna times., 1935-07-25
CHESTERTOWN MAN GETS JOB
F. o. Estes Appointed a Federal
Bank Examiner, Washington

Frank o. Estes, bookkeeper in
the First National Bank at Ches-
tertown, was notified last week of
his appointment of assistant ma
tional bank examiner by the Comp
troller of the Currency, with head
quarters in Washington. Mr..
Estes rendered his resignation to
the board of directors of the bank
to become effective August 1. He
is a son of Ollie Estes, of Chester
town, who is well known in Della
ware, where his Old Line Construc-
tion Company has had large
number of road-building contracts.
He is 29 years old and has been
connected with the First National
Bank and its predecessor, the Third
National Bank, for the past eleven
years. He is married and has two
small sons, who will remain in
Chestertown until he is establish
ed in his new position.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-25

Bessie Seal, of Philadelphia, are
guests at Sage Cottage.
Miss Carrie Baird, of Manalapan
N. j., is a guest of Mrs. j. B. Milf
fin.
Harrie H. and Miss Beulah c
Jefferson, left this morning fol
Reading, Pa, Miss Beulah will re-
main for to or three weeks.
Rev. H. S. Thompson, of Easton
Md, returned home yesterday af-
ter two days visit to his mother
DIR. r. S. w. Hirons and wife
will leave tomorrow for Beach
Haven, N. j., where they expect tc
enjoy the ocean breezes for g
month. DR.. William Daniel ano
wife are also going for shorter
stay.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-25

S. Circuit Court District. Among
the guests were Judge Richard S.
Rodney, of New Castle; Judge w.
w. Harrington and Judge Charles
S. Richards. The band of the
113th Coast Artillery, Pennsyl-
vania National Guard, which is en-
camped with the regiment at Beth
any Beach, attended through the
courtesy of Colonel Edwin H.
Schell and Chaplain Henry M,
Prentiss. The band, led by Cap
tain Walter Larrimore, presented
an open air concert after the din
ner.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-25
MONIES N.
tffkk,ss, Ss4zts,1,e,ik1l . Z 4 ftR1Ra
Attractions at Strand Theatre

To-day Catherine Hepburn in
''The Little Minister" with John
Beal and Alan Hale. More thrill
ing, more disturbing, more fasci-
mating than ever. the screens
supreme star now brings you Bar
rie's dark-eyed gypsy "Babbie". -.
In one of the great heart stories of
the ages. The turbulent romance
of a love that AIMED through COM
bat to conquer a city and lift the
spirits of the world.
Friday and Saturday Princess
O'Hara" with Jean Parker and
Chester Morris.
Also, John Wayne in "The Star
Packer. Desperate fights; Fear
less riding; Gun splitting death.
A story where thrill piles on thrill
Smyrna times., 1935-07-25
TWO BLACK SNAKES KILLED
Were After Eggs and Chickens
Over Near CentrevilIe, MARYLAND

Two huge black snakes were
killed last week at Wye Mills over
near Centreville, Md One evening
last week while Mrs D B. F. VOL
colt was locking her chicken house,
when she found a black snake de-
couring the eggs. A colored man
killed the reptile. which put up
quite a fight It measured five
feet. The same day, Perry Rollion,
who lives in the same section, kill
ed four foot black snake in his
yard.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-25
BICYCLES BAT
TIE BLAZES -

LIE DLALGo
Here you see the
fire department of
Campbell, Calf,
with all the lad
dies rarin' to 30
with their blcy-
cles. This II the
first town In the
United States to
abo lIsh m o tor
equipment In faS-
or Of whccls-
Smyrna times., 1935-07-25

this does not prevent the adult fe-
male from depositing eggs, the
larva, while feeding, takes the poi
soned earth into its digestive sys-
tenn and later dies. While death
may not take place Immediately
little feeding occurs after the lead
arsenate begins to affect the larva.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-25
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Continued From Page Two)

were in session but a short time,
the simple work of organizing be-
ing the only thing before them,
other than the expression of their
choice by ballot. The first choice
stood, Rev. J. D. Rigg, IA; Rev.
]. o. Sypherd, L. The vote for Mr..
Rigg was then made unanimous
and the Bishop notified by mail of
the action of the meeting. The
preachers were tenacious about
having the selection made from
their own number and hence there
was no vote for a man who did not
reside in the district. The Rev.
Mr.. Rigg, on whom the choice fell
is well-known to our people, having
recently served a three years pas
torate here, and Mrs. Rigg will be
warmly welcomed as a resident of
the town again, by the entire COM
munity.
PERSONALS
w. M. Bell has rented a cottage
at Rehoboth and will go thither
with his family tomorrow. Mrs.
Rachel Hoffecker and Mrs. DR.. w.
T. Collins and children will also go
at the same time for a stay of
some two weeks at the Bright
House.
Miss Sue Quigg is visiting friends
in Milford and Laurel.
Miss Florence Reedy is spending
the Summer in Milford.
Miss Bessie Collision and Miss
Cora Hoffecker, of Dover, are
guests of Miss Nora Cotton.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mariner and
granddaughter, Katie Beckett, are
visiting Chester Heights Camp.
Joseph Wells, recently of the
Record Office, has accepted a posi-
tion on the Seaford Item.
Cove S. Taylor, Walter Rash,
Miss Agnes Leinberger, Howard
Spruance, Mrs. DR.. Usilton, John
Hoyle and ife, Mrs. Lizzie Steven
son and daughter, of Philadelphia,
are visiting friends in this town.
Miss Lizzie Mcdowell is visiting
friends in Wilmington.
Mrs. Charles B. Patterson, of
Newark, N. j., is visiting relatives
in town.
Miss Sallie Riddle, of New Cas-
tie, is a guest of Mrs. Joseph Stew
enson, near town.
Miss Lydia Evans is visiting
friends in Salem, N. ].
Mrs. John w. Stephenson, of
Chesterville, Md, is visiting rela-
tives in town.
Mrs. ]. w. Jones has been visit
ing friends in Bridgeton, N. J., the
past week.
Miss Annie Dawson of Frederick,
| is visiting her sister, Mrs. William
d. Hudson, near town.
Marion Wood left today for
Bridgeton, N. ].
Mrs. S. L. Boxer and Miss Carrie
p. Mahon. are summering at At
lantic City.
Miss Hettie Megear left this
morning to visit friend at Wen
onah, N. J.
Miss Mamie Davis, of Camden,
N. j., is spending the Summer with
Miss Lizzie FAIRIES.
Mrs. Edward Riley and son, of
Chester, Pa, are visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Joseph Kennedy, near
Kenton.
Mrs. William Powell and children
Lizzie and Jonathan, of Philadel-
phia, are visiting her father, JOS
eph Kennedy, near Kenton.
Miss Lizzie It. Myers and Miss
Smyrna times., 1935-07-25
STROKE FATAL TO WOMAN
Mrs. e. j. Suthard Dies at Della
ware State Hospital

Mrs. Edward ]. Suthard, died of
a stroke early Friday morning al
the State Hospital. She had been
ill in the hospital for nearly a year,
but her condition was not consid-
cred critical, and her health was
improving until Friday when she
suffered a stroke. The ambulance
of Clayton H. Nelson was sent to
Wilmington for the body for burial
at Lewes. Besides her husband
she is survived by three sisters
Mrs. Effie Short, of Lewes, Mrs
Maud Shockley, of Philadelphia
and Mrs. Clara Eckstrom, of Mil
ford
Smyrna times., 1935-07-25
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know in and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

T. Edmund Dewing, assistant
postmaster at the Centreville, Md,
Post Office was operated on last
week at Emergency Hospital for
appendicitis. He was reported as
doing nicely.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Eliza
beth Maul, 73, mother of Harry M.
Maull, who died at the home of her
son in Lewes, on Thursday of last
week, after long Hines, was held
at the Atkins funeral parlors Sun
day afternoon with the Rev. o. H.
Connolly, officiating. Interment
was made in the M. E. cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Green, of
Tarrytown, New York, arrived in
Centeville, Md, recently and will
make their home in Queen Anne's
County. Mr.. Green has accepted
the managership of Spider Webb"
farm, owned by c. M. Webb. Mr..
and Mrs. Green are the parents of
William H Green, who for several
years has been employed at "Pion-
eer Point Farms"
Reports reached Chestertown,
Md, last week that Sheriff John N.
Bennett and his deputies had
reached Illinois on their trip to Sc
attic, Washington State, where
they will apprehend John Ellis,
wanted for fatally stabbing Kelley
Terry on June 29. The sheriff ex-
pected to reach Seattle late Satur-
day night or early Sunday morn
ing, and unless Ellis resists extra
dition, the party will start east af-
ter remaining in the Pacific coast
city for several hours.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-25

H.B ~ IL D " G
Is sTHEM eusY-
SfuI patients in the
ers' Hospital for Grip
hiltrsn at St. LOUIS
uct cardboard repro
ms Of the model Napo-
coach that serves as
oiect for those en-
in the master class
TI6> Body Crafts
| Guild. The Guild will
IS 1885 convention in
ebecr August q.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-25

Of the proposed combined disposal
and incinerator plant is $4,000.
The request from the Government
Z for $50. 800 or 55 per cent of the
cost the city expecting to finance
the balance.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-25
urDGE STONE AT REHOBOTH

Circuit Court Judge of 8th u. S.
District Addresses kiwanis Club
The Rehoboth Kiwanis Club at
its meeting last week at the Coun-
trv Club was addressed by Judge
Kimbrough Stone of the Eighth U.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-25

SOCIETY AT RACE-Mrs.
Oanise Manheimer (be-
low), daughter of D. X.
Weiskopf, Vice President
Of National Distillers, was
among society's notables
attending the Butler Han
dicap at Empire City race
track, Yonkers, NJ. Y. MIR.
Weiskopf owns Below Zero,
Danise M and several other
promising thorobreds.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-25

w N S G r 6 At
& S T A | r
TROPHY - Cap
tain Albert 8. Heg-
enberger, U. S
Army. has just
been awarded the
- It1Sg Air
Trophy hig h II
honor in aviation,
for his achieve
ment in blind fly.
ing and blind land
ing. He has devel-
oped a fool-proof
system of blind
landing, for use in
darkness or bad
weather. frIHo
t3S.G Sannounces
the award annually
Smyrna times., 1935-07-25
|. SEWAGE DISPOSAL
.,,eooo for which o0un-
i u liO,v ,,;uo PWA Aid

city ! y'c Council ntlr through Sganagsr ngsr
FfOro nade application Tor
Pave ,s,ie ri4Tc works funds to AZ ald
EraetiGP @ns q plans i which were c,3t,,
ent. he direction Of city
Fdss ss,uE Nh have ben received
r snaaA s j the Federal au-
.nssther with the request nest
lOs.T , The estimated cost
Smyrna times., 1935-07-25
z. :. Oil Production

The daily average gross produc-
ton of oil in the United States is
more than 1000, 900 barrels.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1935-06-11

corporated companies and bust
nesses among Negroes and prepar-
ing young men and women of the
race for governmental careers.
1t is fortunate for the organi-
cation that the coming generation
is conscious of these facts, and it
will not be long before its policies
will have some very decisive re-
suits. When these two purposes
are only half accomplished they
will not have to demand this right
or that, but it will be hand for
the taking.
The membership of the Young
Peoples Voting League includes
some of the most promising young
people in the city. The officers
are: Abner Moultrie, president;
Louise Tart, vice president; VIM.
Fitch, vice president; Tydie Pick
EFT, recording secretary; Elizabeth
Wilbon, corresponding secretary;
Dorothy Anderson, financial sec
rotary; Vinson Robinson, teasur-
er; Bonnie Richardson, assistant
treasurer; Joe Webster, business
manager; Richard Tollison SER
geant at arms.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1935-06-11
Boys Fight
Case Thrown
Out by Judge

The case in which Jaffery Cook,
16, 701 E. 50th street, was ar
raigned in Boys Court Friday,
charged with assaulting another
youth the same age with a revolt
yer, was thrown out of court by
Judge Braudie, who sustained
motion presented by Attorney
Franklin A. Loyelace to the effect
that that court had no jurisdiction
in the case.
Mrs. Paralea Lewis, the COM
plainant, stated that her son and
Cook had engaged in a fight and
that young Cook had the better of
the row because he was armed.
Cook, however, denied this, and
added that Mrs. Lewis chased him
with a mop stick.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1935-06-11

William J. Page, principal, Miss M.
A. Thomas and Ernest Mcdaniel,
chairman of the Cleanup cam
paign at the old Phillips. Mr.. Nc
Daniel, who lives at 1886 South Wa
bash avenue, is q member of the
9-B class.
Schools Report
Before the luncheon, an oppor-
.tunity to view the posters and re-
ports submitted by the various
high schools, was given. 1t is re-
ported that, considering the fact
that old Phillips student body for
this semester was composed en-
tirely of freshmen and that this
initial project was done under great
obstacles, the reports presented by
old Phillips did not fall far short
of the standards set for the regu-
lar four-year type of high schools.
Supt. Began Speaks
After the luncheon, Superinten-
dent Began, of the Chicago pub
lie schools, made an enlightening
address on the general topic of the
development of civic pride and be-
havior taking place in the Chicago
schools, due largely to the Clean
Up campaign.
Mr.. Roberts, president of the
Association of Commerce, followed
this address by awarding the prizes.
These loving cups were awarded on
the basis of organizations, coop
GRAFTON and improvement over pre-
vious years. The schools were di-
vided into classes according to size
of school population. This alloca-
ton placed old Phillips high in the
fourth group, which had school
membership ranging from 2100 to
1000.
In this group first, second and
third prizes were awarded, but be-
cause of commendable work, coop
GRAFTON, interest, activities and the
actual overcoming of many handi-
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1935-06-11
Free Adult
EEP Classes
To Reopen

The free classes for the teaching
Of adults throughout the city open
cd on May 31st, after having been
closed down since April 26th. These
classes are open to persons who are
a6 years old and above absolutely
free and offer almost every sub
3ect which may be pursued in High
School or College.
The headquarters on the south
side are located at Hyde Park High
School, Tilden High School, Old
Wendell Phillips High School, Both
and Prairie Avenue and the New
Phillips High school at 49th and
Wabash Avenue.
Conveniently Located
The schools on the south side are
conveniently located, making pos
sible attendance without the spend
ing of carfare. The teaching per-
sonnet have been carefully selected
by the Board of Education, assur-
ing persons trained for the special
service of teaching adults.
Some of the institutions on the
south side offering these classes
are: Olivet Baptist Church, Pilgrim
Baptist Church, Chicago Urban
League, Old Phillips High School,
South side Settlement House, Trim
ity Baptist Church, Monumental
Baptist Church, Abraham Lincoln
Center, Metropolitan Community
Center, Berean Baptist Church,
George Hall Library, Southside
Boys Club. Y. M. C. A.. Y. w. C.
A., Progressive Baptist Church,
Michigan Blvd. Garden Apartments
Allen Temple, United Charities,
(2959 Michigan, Bethesda Bap-
fist Church, Ebenezer Baptist
Church, Good Shepherd Congrega-
tional Church, Progressive Com
munity Church, Cosmopolitan
Community Church, st. Johns Bap-
fist Church, Brown Memorial Bap-
fist Church, Chinese Christian
Church, (2301 Wentworth Avenue
and classes at Fuller and Hardin
Park.
Persons desiring any type of
training may apply at any of these
centers for information or registra-
ton. Adults are urged to take
advantage of this free instruction
which is offered by the Emergency
Educational Program of the Fede-
raj Government.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1935-06-11

caps, old Phillips high was awarded
special award - a loving cup
on which is engraved:
Especial Award, 1885, Clean Up
Campaign, Old Philips high school.
Presented by the Chicago Associa-
ton of Commerce"
This cup was presented to Mr..
Mcdaniel, who proudly displayed it
during two Assem- lies held at the
schol on June 7. Without the help
of the community, old Phillips
would not be so successful in win
ming a trophy during its first SEM
ester. The school invites all inter
ested persons to come at any time
to the school office and view the
cup.