davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-25
Rained-Out Plays
To Go On Tonight

Postponed last night because of
the high winds and rain, three
plays will be presented tonight by
the Community Center Depart.
ment at the Sylvan Theater on
the Monument grounds.
The Community Center Civic
Symphony Orchestra will present
a half hour program starting at
8 p. m. before the presentation of
the play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-25
[T,BURKES SEEKS
A|R:RECORD
international News Service

1WVoA noaV1W4l05A 4VOWS SOH VACV
An attempt to establish new
speed record for amphibian
planes will be made late today
at Cape May, N. j., by Lieut.. r.
T.. Burke of the Coast Guard.
Near the Coast Guard station
ct Cape May there is a 56-mile
measured course. Treasury Of
ficials said that possibly Burke
would make an effort also to eS-
tablish an altitude record.
Burke is private air chauffeur
to Secretary of Treasury Morgen-
THAI. Frequently he flies Nor
genthau to New York over the
weekend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-25
D. c. Acts to Widen
Michigan Avenue

Condemnation proceedings were
ordered started today by the Dis
trict Commissioners to obtain
land necessary for widening
Michigan Avenue in the vicinity
Of Tenth Street Northeast.
This is the first step toward
elimination of the Embarrassing
on Michigan Avenue and the
building Of an overpaSs over the
Baltimore & Ohio tracks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-25
Diving Injuries
May Prove Fatal

Injuries received when she
dived into a shallow stream at
Alexandria, Va, yesterday, may
prove fatal to Miss Susanna De-
loche, 26, of 6S7 G st. S. W.,
hospital authorities at the Gal
linger Hospital reported today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-25
TACOMA UNIONS
ASK FOR j. 8.
TROOPS
Appeal to President for Use
of Army to Protect Strikers
From National Guard

TACOMA. Wash, June IS
G.N.S). - Appeal to President
Roosevelt to extend protection Of
Federal troops against "lawless
and irresponsible activities" of
State troops and National Guard
in Tacoma's lumber strike was
made today by representatives Of
all Tacoma unions.
The Tacoma Central Labor
Council also sent a biting telegram
Of protest to Gov. Clarence Martin
against placing troops and State
police in this claw abiding com.
munity."
General Strike Feared
Fears of a general strike in Ia.
coma were felt today, although
responsible executives of the Ia.
coma Central Labor Council re.
fused to comment on this report.
Threats of a recall movement
against Governor Martin also
were voiced.
The appeal sent to President
Roosevelt read:
1--WE request the President to
extend protection of Federal
troops against IawIeSs and ir.
responsible activities Of State
and National Guard troops in
creating q reign of terror and
outrage in the city and to avert
massacre Of citizens which was
apparently the objective of
forces thrown into the city by
Gov. Clarence Martin at the
demand of Sawmill employers"
STRIKEBREAKERS BOOED
Five thousand persons lined
streets here yesterday when
Strikebreaking workers started
back to their homes under protec-
ton of National Guardsmen. Pick
cts and sympathizers booed the
workers. Twelve men and one
woman were arrested after incipi-
ent street battles in which State
police used tear gas to disperse
the crowds.
The National Guard and State
police maintained a vigilant pa.
troll of lumber mills here today.
JUNEAU, ALASKA. June Is
Q.N.SO "A petition of Washing
ton, D. c., requesting United
States troops from Chilkoot Bar.
racks be sent into Juneau was
dispatched here today by the gov
ernor, who described the situation
in the gold mine strike at the
Alaska-Juneau mine as "uncontrol.
LIABLE"
He reported that at least one
union picket was found to be
carrying concealed weapons. FIT.
teen union pickets now are in Jail
on charges of continued violence"
and melting riots"
Four men were injured yes
terday when striking gold miners
attempted to halt a march of
non-union men to an employment
agency of the Alaska-Juneau mine.
Police used tear gas bombs and
clubs.
The Alaska-Juneau mine re-
opened yesterday with 300 strike
breakers.
EUREKA, Cal, June Is U.N.
SO.-Death toll of Fridays bloody
riot between lumber mill strikers
and police here was increased to
two today with the death of Har.
old Edlund, IS.
Police redoubled their vigilant
patrol of lumber mills, apparently
anticipating fresh outbreaks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-25

DODGE FAMILY DISPUTE
She Asks $3.50. 600

WIFE of Horace Z. Dodge,
jr, heir to $S4,oOO,ooo for
tune, has brought three court
actions in New York city,
demanding $250,000 of her
estranged husband. The
millionaire married the for
mer Muriel sisman in Lon
don in 1928.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-25

EUREKA, Cal, June Is U.N.
SO.-Death toll of Fridays bloody
riot between lumber mill strikers
and police here was increased to
two today with the death of Har-
old Edlund, IS.
Police redoubled their vigilant
patrol of lumber mills, apparently
anticipating fresh outbreaks,
Smyrna times., 1935-07-04

Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. T.
Lewis Sturdevant, organist of the
church, rendered a program of ap-
propriate music. Miss Orice Dodge
of Wyalusing, Pa, sang Because"
To the strains of the wedding
march from Lohengrin, the bride
entered the church, escorted by her
father. She was dressed in a gown
of ivory satin, with a yoke of lace,
bordered with seed pearls, long
train, a continuation of the full
skirt. Her tulle veil which fell to
the end of the train was arranged
in a halo effect, fastened on each
side with orange blossoms. She
carried bridal bouquet of white
roses. She was attended by her
sister, Miss Catherine Simpson
Baxter, as maid of honor. She
wore a gown of blue mousseline de
sole, made with square neck, large
puffed sleeves and short plated
train. The bridesmaids, Miss Lois
Mainwaring of Sheffield, Pa, and
Mrs. Charles w. Strine of Ard
more, Pa, wore similar costumes
of yellow. All wore leghorn hats
with corresponding ribbons and
carried blue delphiniums and Tai
isman roses. The brides mother
wore a dress of orchid chiffon with
white accessories. The bridegroom
had Daniel e. Weeks of Princeton,
N. j., as his best man. The ushers
were John Senko of Hazelton, Pa,
and Russell Sprout of Williamsport,
Pa. At the conclusion of the cere-
mony Mendelssohn's wedding march
was played as the couple left the
church and stood in the vestibule
where they received the congratu-
lations of their friends, afterwards
leaving the church in a shower of
confetti for the home of the bride
where a reception was held for
about one hundred and fifty out of
town guests. The bride is grad
uate of Susquehanna University.
The groom is also graduate of
Susquehanna University and of
Princeton Theological Seminary.
He was recently installed as pastor
of the Calvary Presbyterian Church
of York, Pa. After a motor trip
through Eastern Canada and the
New England States, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mccormick will be at home at 617
South Duke Street, York, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-04
VINEYARDS OF
KENT SPRAYED
Continued From Page One)

son, and further applications of
Bordeaux will have no effect upon
the control of black rot. This dis
ease starts to infect the vineyards
early in the season just about the
time vine growth begins to develop,
and for this reason growers are
cautioned to practice early spray
ing in order to hold this fungus in
check by protecting the new wood
growth. In all probability a grape
tour will be held in Kent county
sometime in August, at which time
some of the vineyards to be visited
will include those in which black
rot has ben successfully checked by
timely and thorough spraying.
These vineyards should be of inter-
est to all grape growers in view of
the fact that for the past few
years many commercial vineyards
have become infected with this dis
ease, resulting in serious losses to
the crop. Although grapes have
not been a very profitable crop in
recent years, those growers who
expect to remain in the business
must Practice better spraying
methods if they are to realize more
profitable returns in the future.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-04
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Rev. Nj. A. Mayer, Pastor, An
nOunces Services For the Week

RSt. w. ~ NdyCIy dStoTs All
nOunces Services For the Week
The Smyrna Church of the Naz-
arene held a very successful Home
Mission Day from which good
offering was received. Rev. Hand,
who was to have been the Home
Mission speaker, in the meantime
had taken a pastorate and was not
able to be here. District Superin-
tendent D. E. Higgs was present
in the last Church Board meeting,
June oath. Some of the Juniors
are expecting to attend the N. Y.
P. S. convention, July 2, 3 and 4,
at North East, Md. Services Sun
day as usual Sunday School, 945;
morning service, IL; Junior Society
6.15; preaching service beginning
with song and praise, at Z a. m.
Tuesday night prayer meeting at
home of Mrs. William Gardner at
Fleming's Landing. Mid-week
prayer meeting Thursday night at
7.3O, at the church.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-04
Search and Try Our Ways and
Turn Again to the Lord
STATE REDEEMs ITS BONDS
S2,7O5, 900 Redeemed at the Farm
ers Bank of Dover, Monday

In accordance with the act of the
recent General Assembly, State
highway bonds in the sum of ST.
.7O5, 900 were redeemed Monday,
July 1, at the Farmers Bank in
Dover. The bonds, all in denomi-
nations of $1,000 each, bore interest
of per cent and Nos. 1 to 78O
were due and the loan of 1927
would fall due in 1867. The issue
of 1928 would have been due in
1868 and the issue of 1929 in 1869.
In accordance with the act of the
legislature all these bonds have
been refunded and new issues made
bearing interest at 2 Ia, 2 1-2 and
2 ga per cent. Under the new rate
saving of $4,000 per year in in
terest is gained.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-04
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. James R.Gaiiey, Minister, An
nOunces Services For the Week

Rev. James R.Gaiiey, Minister, An
nounces Services For the Week
The following services will be
held on the Sabbath: 10 a. m, Sab
bath School; IL a. M, sermon by
the minister; 7.30 p. m, evening
service. During the month of
July we are on our summer sched
ule of evening services, the service
being but As minutes long. On
Friday, July 18th, the preparatory
service for the Quarterly Commun-
ion will be held in the Chapel at
7.30. This service will be followed
by a congregational meeting, call
ed by the President of the Board
of Trustees, for the purpose of dis
cussing the proposed repairs to the
church property. All the members
and friends of the church are urged
to attend this important meeting.
The Quarterly Communion will be
held in the morning service on July
14th. Any one desiring to unite
with the membership of our church
at that time may express their de-
sire to the pastor or to any men,
Der of the session. The annual Sab
bath School picnic win be held at
Betterton on July 9Th. We want
as many members of the school to
be present at this outing as can
possibly come. Any one desiring
to contribute toward the expense
of the picnic may make their dona-
ton to Miss Bert Ransom.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-04
WEDDING LOCAL INTEREST
Miss Emma Attix Baxter of Wyal
using, WEEDS Frank Mccormick

using, WEEDS Frank Mccormick
About four hundred persons wit
messed the marriage of Miss En-
ma Baxter, youngest daughter of
the Reverend and Mrs. Thomas
George Baxter, of Wyalusing, Pa,
formerly of Kenton, Delaware. to
the Reverend Frank Louis Nc
Cormick, of York, Pa, son of Mr..
Joseph Mccormick, of Allenwood,
Pa. Rev. Mr.. Baxter, the brides
father, is a former Kent Countian
and Mrs. Baxter, the brides moth
er, was before her marriage Emma
Attix, daughter of Thomas and
Catherine Attix of Kenton. The
wedding ceremony took place last
saturday afternoon, June 20, at
four O'Clock in the Presbyterian
church of Wyalusing, the cere-
mony being performed by the
brides father, assisted by the Rev
erend S. Carson Wasson, assistant
pastor of the st. Paul Presbyter-
ian Church, Philadelphia, Pa. The
noral decorations at the church
were very effective, q color scheme
on blue and yellow being carried
out with masses of delphiniums
and outtercups and yellow mallow
Smyrna times., 1935-07-04
Smyrna Times
,,,vRNA. DELAWARE -
n, AND VICINITY

/, Morris, Jr., Of Whining, Inning ]
J. .ansrmed aTfrr, by the Senate ate
IS comm i as United States
hlnguon for Delaware
\ A's AaOeading Leonard T.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-04

Philadelphia Once Largest
At the time Of the Revolutionary
war Philadelphia was the largest
city In the United States.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-04
AsBURY NJ E. CHURCH NOTES
No Sunday Evening Services Dur
ing July, August-Morning Services

IL
The services at Asbury on the
Sabbath will begin with the ses-
sion of the church school at ten
O'Clock. In the departments there
will be special music in connection
with the lesson study. The at
tendance in each of the depart
ments last Sabbath was large MAX
ing a total attendance for the day
most gratifying to pastor, superin-
tendent and teachers. At the hour
for morning worship the pastor
will have for his subject '"The
Treasures of Age" a message of
interest and helpfulness to all but
one of felicitation to the aged and
all aged members and friends of
the church are especially invited
with their family and friends to the
service. There will be appropriate
music by the large Senior Choir
and some of the great hymns of the
church used in the long ago will be
sung. There will be no Sunday
evening service during July and
August following the custom of the
church for two years. The feeling
is, that all the people will plan to
be at the morning service each
Sabbath and thus enable the
church to minister to more people
at the one service than it would be
able to do if two services were at
tempted. The mid-week services
will be held at 7.30 "Wednesday
night. These services are being
largely attended for summer tims
which Is a source Of qualification
Smyrna times., 1935-07-04
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Continued from Page OneD
Mrs. Thomas Lofiand, Delaney's

Mrs. Thomas Lofiand, Delaney's
Mrs Daisy May Reed Lof1and,
aged 81, wife of Thomas A. Lofland
died in the Kent General Hospital
of septacema. Her baby, however,
lived. She is urvived besides her
husband, by six children. Funeral
took place yesterday from Mat
thews Funeral Home, interment
being made at Delaney's Church
cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-04

to the pastor and all the friends of
the church. Immediately following
the meeting, the Board of Educa-
tion of the Church School will
meet. All officers and teachers are
urged to be present.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-04
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES

Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor, Announces Services for Week
st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rec
tor, announces the following ser
vices for Sunday next, the Third
Sunday after Trinity-10 a. m,
Church School; IL a. m, celebra-
tion of the Holy Communion and
sermon. The subject of the ser
mon will be based on the words of
the Prophet jeremiah: Let Us
Smyrna times., 1935-07-04

\, p Jones of the Howard
Y pharmacy, has been elect
6ember Of the Board OF n
/ of the Delaware Pharma'
society which closed its
/, annual convention at Re-
Yesterday. Much discus
i had over the passage by
q or the State Legislature
4 trade Legislation. Tnere
F12 members attending tne
4 at which officers for the
I wear were elected. The Of
Rclude: president, George W
cham. Wilmington; first
esident, E. ]. Elliott, Bridge
becond vice-president, Franz
bn. Milford; third vice7presl'
Paul Potocki, Wilmington
(ry, Albert Bunin, Whining
Feasurer, Albert Dougherty
hgton. Board Of directors
8 S. Smith, Walter L. Nor
(aul Potocki, of Wilmington
hrry P. Jones, of Smyrna
kssion closed with a banquet
|nce at the Henlopen.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-04
RSONAL AND
SOCIAL ITEMS
e Who Come and Go,
tors To Our Community
ID Former Smyrnians
e AND CLUB PARTIES

Faith Baldwin Cuthrell,
author and story writer, who
under the name of
Baldwin, accompanied by
onyau, Brooklyn, N. Y, were
end guests of Mrs. John
Hoffecker. Miss Baldwin's
Eand Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey P.
! 1t was the authors first
b Smyrna and aside from the
q with her "auntie" whom
d not seen for some time.
hd Miss Gonyau got to meet
Pber of Smyrnians and took
good impressions of her visit
Ign Richard c. Price, U. S.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Zee, has received an appoint
as an officer in the Admins
Department of the c. C. C.
at Pennington, Pa. He re-
MS degree IN Civil Engin.
from Georgia School Of
plogy in 1884. He has re.
completed a three weeks
y course in c. c. c. work al
George G. Meade, Md, at the
which he received his pres.
polntment. He entered upon
flies July /.
Mary Hart Wright return.
ne on Thursday after a shor,
ith Mr.. and Mrs. william T
Of Wynnefeld, Philadelphia
ne was accompanied home
f. Bryan and Miss Marior,
uown Of Rosemont, Pa. Mis-:
nown will sail with a part,
. ;. Washington on Wed.
for Europe where she viii
the remainder o. the sum.
aiio mrs, Elwood d. Heisler
ss sso Laura Hutchison, Smyr.
1909 Orange street, vii
n' are receiving congratula
'ne birth Of a son on Jun,
Mrs' turks Hospital. TIL,
as ben named Elwood Doug
sier- Before her marriae,
sier was Miss Laura Hutch
daughter of Mrs. Haiti,
ee sea Hutchinson ut of Smyrna.
: ana Mrs. John Buttery an,
MRS. William ]. MacL,1ca.
zen called 10 New York Citv
me serious illness of How
!. oi Mr. and Mrs. Butterv
! u the Long Island Col
spltai' Brooklyn, N. Y. Hi
o,,..is u mas very little hope 70
80 ~.u mrs Harry E. Short o
= 'on' y are receiving congrat
,,,' VI the birth of a daugb
IT, :, Isl. Mrs. Short wa
J. Miss Lucy May virdir
e :. o. Mr. and Mrs. Harr
u near Smyrna.
In u MI Mrs. Earl Slaughter O
ul' MINI, who are visitin'
arsnts' Mr.. and Mrs. Harr
Ia nao as their guests owe
eno Mr.. and Mrs. pa,
:. and % Mr.. Byron slaugt
a, of Philadelphia.
'ancis Appleton of clarer
FIs-. .ss rs, .ne guest of Mis-
Tor Wright Wright on Monday, e
Mr.. Appleto
Smyrna times., 1935-07-04

1 Z,ab the resignation Of new ,eaa !
B fGEIi Education, ,, Of 6,.t[iet, THE NS% who
pinted a member OF lne
Board pUu,i' Of education, Horace =
,ns Oaus became president q
!, hodv. Mr.. Deakyne wa
4 If # Thoroughfare Neck
we'll known in Smyrna
/ W. ) consists of Horace T.
c, Jacob H speiehsr' ,a James James
In and Richard M. Apple
samuei =
Y secretary.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-04
MAN HURT IN BRICKYARD
Wilbur Beiderman, Milford, Caught
i'm Slide While Working, Monday

in Slide While Working, Monday
Wilbur Beiderman, of Milford,
was badly injured Monday morning
while working in a brick yard, near
Milford. He was helping to exca-
vate when pile of dirt slipped and
him. fell on him He jumped in
time to save his life, and was only
struck by a portion of the slide.
His head was badly cut and his
arms and shoulders bruised He
was taken to the Milford Emerg-
ency hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08
'ANSCHLUSS'
 RULES FOR
 TWO NATIONS

VIENN. Nov. o.-Tension along the Austro-German border continues to worry statesmen, and Vienna news papers still print stories about the aggressive plans of the Austrian Legion" of Nazi fugitives from here who found refuge in Germany.
 But in faraway lands the inter eSts of Austrian citizens frequently arc lcokei after by German consd- lates and legations.
 :. any Ar-sriar eit.1sa 1.asi;-l ge int trouble in Eshiop.a. for in stance, he would go for advice to the German legation in Addi5 Aba ha. For the German legation rep rsa7nts Austrian interests there.
 In Manchoukuo, too, according to the official Austrian Yearbook jus published. the Vienna government has ccnfided the protection of Aus trian citizens to the German con- sulates in Harbin and Mukden.
 Likewise, in the Straits Settle ment and in British Borneo the Aus trian citizen looks to the German consulate general in Singapore for protection. If he finds himself ern- barrassed in Nicaragua there are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 8.-Denmark having acquired a definite interest in tEe former Barbara Hutton, heir ess to Woolworth five and dime millions, has abandoned whatever ,1res might have been entertained that the Countess Haugwitz-Revent- t W would live in the kingdom.
 The brief stay of the new coun- .ass in her new husbands native land has convinced the Danes, the press indicates, that Denmark vii be merely a stopping place for her,
 Live Here? Oh N0!"
 And there is the negative answer which the magazine "Koobenhav- nerdins reports having received in an interview with the dollar prin- cess as the Danes have dubbed the new countess.
 Would you think Of living in Denmark" she was asked And the former Princess Mdivani. so the tory goes, looked out the window of the ferryboat on which she was being interviewed, and breathed very definite No"
 The Danish public was fully aware cs the preparations which were made to receive the Woolworth aeiaass, not at Rosenlund. the small estate Of her new husband, but at liar ienberg, the large family estate.
 Count Also Blamed
 There were storie. Of interior 6ec3- rators being called to Hardenber3 of servants being drilled. of flag lined rcadways to the caste.
 And the Danish press, having an ticipated a lengthy stay was con templated, evidenced a touch Of chagrin that the countess should so quickly forsake Denmark.
 Count H augwi z-Reventlow t himself accu 0 m q to jaunting about Europe, it is pointed out, so the quick departure is not debitea entirely to the wishes of his bride.
 In fact the count has taken most of the journalistic brickbats as 8 result of difficulties encountered in getting interviews and photographs of the couple.
 One writer, in the magazine Wore Damer. speaks of the shameful reception of the press by the count" and adds that to photo graph kings and other royal per- sons quite privately can easily be done :. but in this instance :. No!'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08
MOROCCAN TOMB
 FOR FRENCH HERO
 NEAR COMPLETION

pABAT. Morocco, Nov. 8.-A great white mausoleum, such as the Mo
 nn build for their holy men, is rising up on a summit overlooking lts ChaAah sits cl an ail cient Roman city.
 Tn tt will rest the bones of a con- reror from over the sea. the late Louis Hubert Yzonter, marshal of ..ance.
 Yzcnter, whose greatest work was the establishment of Frances power n Mceossn ana the pacification os the ccgntry. was given national fu-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08
Move Started to Mark
 Historic Chisholm Trail

ENID, Okla, Nov. 8.-Chisholm trail, historic overland cattle route of the Old West, may be preserved through use Of Oklahoma granite markers and compilation of its ls- gends.
 o. H. Brewster, of Crescent, Okla, has proposed immediate action on marking the trail The 1881 Legis- lature Of Oklahoma voted to define and lccate it and have it placed on official maps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08
ILLITERACY IS
 10 BE FOUGHT

A. KARA. Nov Eighty per cent # Tayk,y's l-,y0o 900 inhabitants are
 VI illserate, although the number
 tHcre vNo cannot read or write Nls been reduced since the adoption ~f Latin characters and simplifica- t19n Of the Turkish language.
 To combat this condition the Fur r '9 p53p,es' party plans to distri- 7suta co,cred alphabets and elemen- tary reading books to all families, cen in renasa parts of the country
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08
RELIEVE EXTERNAL MUSCULAR PAIN
(Often Mis- Called "Rheumatic')

If stabbing, shooting muscular pains in shoulders, arms and legs are making your life misery; is neuralgia pains and surface pains of the body are robbing you of com fort and ease don't endure this torture any longer without trying Williams R. U. K, Compound which is bringing the joy of quick relief to so many suffers. The first bottle of Williams R.U.x. Compound must satisfy you or money back. For sale by Butler Mauro Drug Co. -adv.