davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1936-09-03

took down first honors in the 100
yard free style in III and also
came home in front in the 50-yard
free style event in 31.5. Helena
Dugan of Middletown won the 25
and 50-yard free style events in the
junior Women's class with the re-
spective times of Is seconds fiat
and 34.5 seconds. Alice Mcneil of
Dover won the 25-yard breast
stroke of the junior Women's divi-
sion in 25 seconds fiat and also won
the girls achievement race of 100
yards in 1.59. Richard Karlik was
the other double winner, capturing
first place in the 5O-yard free style
and the 50-yard breast stroke in 35
seconds fiat and 54 seconds fiat re-
spectively. Mary Ellen Holloway,
daughter of DR.. H. v. Holloway,
was the winner of the fancy diving
event of the junior women's divi-
sion. An ambulance for the meet
was furnished by David G. Harri-
son Post, No. IA, American Legion,
of Smyrna. The officials, in addi-
tion to Mr. Newlin were: Arthur
M. Potter, starter; Edward Cor
nowski, clerk of course; T. H. Will
liam, Geo. r. Stevenson, and Henry
Shreffler, place judges; Willard
DuRoss and Howard Schmolze,
diving judges; Randolph Morgan,
assistant clerk of course; Andrew
Gornowski, vlerk of diving; Freida
Won Rieder, custodian of medals;
William Clough, T. H. William and
Arthur Wilmington, timers, and
Harry Massey, inspector of lanes
and turns.
Smyrna times., 1936-09-03

Miss Dorothy Ennis, of Middle
town, has been spending the past
three weeks with Miss Elizabeth
Gibbons. The latter is recovering
from recent injury to her ankle
when falling from a field drag.
Mrs. Nina Lord and son, and Mr..
and Mrs. Fletcher Lawman, of
Clayton, spent visit with George
VanHorn and family last week.
Smyrna times., 1936-09-03
k]yAL AND }
[lIlAL ITEMS
| q, Come and Co.
.,I,our Community
Former snyrnians
|pu CLUB PARTIES

Robert Mccullough f sa
/ T,tb.rine Kennedy al
n from the Cleveland,
,stion, spent four days
NJ Ms. ". T. Massey
t,r Mccullough, with a a
pi,islphla friends, went !.
from Little Creek and
sut. The most exciting
Is they succeeded IN
,II.2 foot shark and
:, # il to show that it
d story The shark
5ut 400 pounds.
n, . Burdette of Laurel,
,.l.ar Mrs Rob-
N lnee Miss Dorothy
La Plata, Nd, were
yesterday greeting their
[as The Burdetts were
1 Smyrna for several
Burdstte being princi-
snvna High School.
sN. Farrell has return
visit Of several weeks
GV. Gilbreath Of Gar
Ii
/ Mrs E. N. Mcdonnell
.sr Louise, Of Detroit,
we're guests on Wednes-
b and Mrs. R. H. Denney,
'.ursdsy morning for Bos-
llan A. Fawley Of Drex-
b vas a recent visitor of
.. HuHecker.
AEe Davis has returned
b spending the past two
Ea Der sister, Mrs. Clay
b Nj. Bailey at Cape
Va
M Howard Money and
d Delaware City, spent
.ni with Mr.. and Mrs.
kasy.
Ms. Pearce Pullen and
ks Il Lutz Of Philadel-
8xz-ehd guests OF Mrs.
tsksr.
fs. Joseph Grimm and
u Gleason of Haddon-
! we're guests over the
d Mrs. Margaret w.
'ss HOfecker, who has
aag The last five weeks
ai returned home.
st Roland was hostess
Say Bridge Club last
aang at the home of
Boyer.
Y tenn $. King spent
ID n RehOboth.
se /. Milne (nee Miss
Of Washington, D. c.,
y aud Mrs. Harry ].
y slaughter, Miss Mary
a'ef and Mr.. c. S.
d philadelphia,w were
aler. - .
.lae me-. Webb is visiting
% Williams at Rebo, 7
Smyrna times., 1936-09-03
SWIM CONTEST
AT LAKE COMO

Continued From Page One)
Smyrna times., 1936-09-03
10 oD OF THE WEEK

~ on OF THE WEEK
l''n Page one)
F.ll'la Market Street, vii
N, 's,','iaay s,aIy Wednesday
IT, oel0ck. Intermentt
|''H'7 Cemetery.
C<l''' Buried Sunday
s'n''' ~ for John D.wiII.
Ehas,'ss Cd, I'D of Smyrna,
= ~ following ! a long
sns u,, s,Oin The Haines
e i Wilmington. a'eists Sun
Y i ekory Grove O.
s. Geo Georges. Mr.. VII VIII
! A. ss'lvs Of this state.
Flls.osR H. Rev. ' Reuben and and
kasshffs.rr fsr' sa Surviving him
essaIa' Mrs. Anne oI.
y kV' T wand. md two broth IL
syo,,'alaIn y Wilmington, and
Smyrna times., 1936-09-03
ksihsSlAN h, CHURCH
if'n Pag. On, -"

(ssss'' s',s ,',..! beginning to
EqA i rra,a o,a,'i open the
\ tss,s Jesus, may ,D1T Tho 70
Ia sss, vas one of the
I'd =, ssolars sso of ali ali
II /. '1suld a... read the b,
se,,r sp,!y p,fayerful atti-
t~ss1b. sb,sit 1..,l. might en-
Smyrna times., 1936-09-03
For Representative

1 desire to announce my candidacy for
the office of Representative from the First
District of Kent County and will appreci-
ate the support of all Democratic and In
dependent voters at the coming Democratic
Primaries.
ERNEST S. MATTIFORD,
7-3O If Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1936-09-03
EXCHANGE ACT
POTATO SALES

Continued From Page one)
Smyrna times., 1936-09-03

stroke was SO seconds and in the
century she swan the four laps in
1.57. Melvin Wallace of Odessa,
competing in the 125-pound class,
Smyrna times., 1936-09-03
For PrOtIlOnoJary

/ desire to announce my candidacy for
the Office of Prothonotary of Kent County
and will appreciate the support of all DEM
ocratic and Independent voters at the COM
ing primaries.
HAROLD J. CARROW,
8-N st Smyrna, Delaware
Evening star., 1936-04-26
Teacher Loses Glass.

Teacher Loses Glass.
GUNNISON, Colo. (P).-When school
started in district No. IL last Autumn
the teacher, Mildred Henderson, had
three pupils. Two moved away. The
third died this week Of complications
from a bullet wound.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
NEW POST SLATED
FOR GEN. COLEMAN
Active Army Career to End
With Duties as Head
of Home.

Maj. Gen. Frederick w. Coleman,
chief Of the finance department, will
end an active Army career which be-
gan during the Spanish-American
War when he assumes his new duties
rs governor of the United States Sol
diers' Home Friday.
Receiving his commission as second
lieutenant in the Infantry in 1898,
he was sent to the Philippines during
the insurrection, where he supple
mented his military duties by acting
as president of a captured Filipino
town. Returning to the United States,
he was in San Francisco at the time
of the earthquake and fire which fol-
lowed and rendered important service
in connection with civilian relief. His
subsequent service included tours in
Alaska, on the Mexican border dur
ing the disturbances of 1916. and to
Panama, where he was the first pro-
vost marshal of the City of Panama
He constructed the Army post at
Quarry Heights in the Canal Zone.
When the World War broke out he
was assigned to command Fort Ben
jamin Harrison, near Indianapolis,
Ind, and later went to France with
the 9lst Division. He was twice rec
commended for the DISTINGUISHED
Service Cross for gallantry in action,
once by the commanding general of
his division and once by Gen. John
j. Pershing, A. E. F.. commander. In
addition he received the Distinguished
Service Medal
When the finance department was
created in 1920, Col. Coleman was ap-
pointed assistant chief of the new
branch. He was appointed chief of
finance in 1882 with the rank of ma
Jor general. During the four-year
tour he is just completing he has
handled not only Army finances but
also those of the C. C. C.
In addition to completing customary
courses in Army service schools. Gen
Coleman is a distinguished marks
man and was member of the Army
rifle team in 1910. His hobby is golf
but he can also, according to reports
hold his own in a game of draw OF
stud. He is passing from the active
to the retired list six years before the
statutory age limit of g.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

A dainty bath combination for the modern
woman The fragrant duSting powder has
a fluffy puff =. the delicate scent OF the
Eau de Cologne linGers on the skin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-11
FLOYD BETTS AND CREW RETURN FROM
 SUMMER IN INTERIOR

Floyd G. Betts, U. s. Cadastral Engineer in the Public Survey of ice, Leonard Berlin, Land Sur veyor, and Larry Dauphiny, who have been in the Interior all sum- mer running survey lines, have re- turned to Juneau, concluding their work for the season in the Interior They were able to work later than usual due to the excellent weather
 Betts and Dauphiny came in on the Coast Guard Cutter Morris from the Westward yesterday and Berlin flew from Fairbanks by plane.
 The surveyors did most of their work in Mckinley National Park and in the Fairbanks region All but a small inaccessible mountain re- zion on the southeast side of the park has now been surveyed. Home stead lines were run in some sec tions along the Yukon and the men reported an excellent season for their work with the exception of some tough going in some of the park wilderness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-11

fore Congress or any of its mem bers of committees.
 This certificate must include the name, address, nature of business and full statement of relationship status with subsidiaries, affiliateS, associates or holding companies, and must describe the item, cause or subject which is to be presented, advocated or opposed before any governmental agency. The name, compensation and duration of en- ployment or retainer or the person to argue the principals cause must be stated.
 The agent, attorney or employee also must file with the commission, ten days after the close of each month, statement showing his compensation and expenses during the elapsed month. The principal must make similar statements as the commission shall require them.
 Permissive Certificates
 Under the heading of "Permis- sible Certificates the commission listed the following as information which the companies might place on record with the commission as a permanent exhibit, to avoid re- beating the details in each Subse- quent application:
 1. Certificates of identity, setting forth the name, address, nature of business, and types of business unit in which organized, including the State or origin
 2. Certificates of I el a onship status, outlining either the absence of such status or list of it's sub- sidiaries, affiliates, associates or holding companies.
 3. Certificate of regular en- ployeeS, agents, attorneys and of ficers, giving their names, ad- dresses, positions, duties and length of appointment.
 A. Routine certificates, designat- ing the particular employees, of ficers, agents or attorneys to whom will be assigned regular correspon- dence with the commission.
 5. A continuing register, which the company must keep up to date, showing all persons retained to present, advocate or oppose mat ters before the commission, with their salary, supplemental pay, ex- penses, allowances, etc. Under this plan, a shipbuilder or ship operator could, on each occasion, merely certify to the commission the sub
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-11
q (FoR$Azl

FINE Voigtlander Camera, tripod, filter, etc. complete Al condi- ton. S30l Less than half original price Phone 1701.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-11
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND o steamer northbound.

NO SttdiIltl HUI JilUOullQ. l, SCHEDULED SAIL NGS } Princess Norah scheduled to ) sail from Vancouver Friday } night at 9 o'clock. Sailings of Alaska steamers } from Seattle cancelled on &C., } count of maritime strike. } SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS } No steamer north, west. LOCAL SAILINGS
 } Estebeth leaves every WedneS- day night at D. m., for Sitka and wayports.
 Dart leaves every Friday at {
 ' a. m. fo- Petersburg, Rake |
 and wayports.
 = = A q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-11

ject matter under consideration, the name of it's designated representa- tice, and whether there had been any change in his compensation.
 6. Registration of persons en- ployed, to be filed by the indi- vidual, showing name of his em- ployer, nature of employment, duties assigned, probable duration, and basis of compensation. Indi- viduals filing this basic statement may thereafter use it by reference in declaring consequent activities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-11
Maritime Board
 Publishes Rules
Outlines Required, Permis- siive Data to Be Filed
 Before It

WASHINGTON, Nov. II. = The first regulations of the United States Maritime Commission, the functions of which became oper- ative October 26, have been made public. They concern the manner of registration with the commits sion of officers, agents. attorneys and employees of shipbuilders and ship operators who have business with the commission. They deal with required steps and with per miSsible actions.
 Telfair Knight, Secretary of the commission, said in a letter ac- companying the regulations that the required statements, defined in the act creating the commission, must be completed prior to the presentation, advocation of, or op- position to, any matter affecting any shipbuilder or ship operator or any subsidiary, affiliate, associate or holding company thereof before the United States Maritime Com mission or any employee thereof"
 Since all existing ocean-mail con- tracts, which are the present form of subsidy for ship operators must be terminated by June 30 1887. to be replaced by operating differen- tial subsidies awarded by the com mission, it is expected that ship ping companies will hasten to com ply with the preliminary require ments.
 Required Inf0fmasion
 The required certificates cover the following information
 A statement of the subject matter of any retainer or employment, it's nature and character, and the amount of compensation paid to any person retained or emp4oyed by any shipbuildeg or ship operator, subsidiary, affiliate, associate or holding company to present, advo- cate or oppose any matter affecting it Before the commission, or be-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-11
(. OF (. TO DISCUSS
 ALASKA RAILROAD
 CLOSING TOMORROW

Discussion on request of the Ter ritorial Chamber of Commerce whether it should protest the clos ing of the Alaska Railroad is sched- uled to feature the meeting of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce to- morrow noon in the Terminal Cafe. The Territorial Chamber is circular izing the various member chambers for an opnion.
 Also scheduled to come up tomor- row is the proposal for establish ing an experimental fox fur farm in Southeast Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-11
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide 5:25 a. m, 34 feet High tide 11:20 a. m, 167 feet Low tide 6:01 p. m, -0.3 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-11
For Sale-Black Maria

SALEM, O.-Reporting that the city's Black Maria" had travelled but 700 miles since it was pur- chased in 1928, Safey Director C. E. Donahey asked the City Council for permission either to sell it or trade it in on a new police cruiser However, he said the highest price bid for it was $75.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-11
Million Miles by Air

RIO DE JANEIRO-Seven com mercial airlines flew 1889, ,246 miles in Brazil the first six months this year in 11,820 hours. The planes carried 15,186 passengers, POT metric tons of baggage, 54 of corrsspond- ence and B of freight, and com Eleted 96.5 per cent of their flights.
 The normal income of the aver age Oklahoma farmer the first six months of 1886 was 8 per cent larger than in the same 1885 period.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-11
Grape Prices Rise

SAN FRANCISCO-Higher wine prices are forecast by the Wine Institute on the basis of a survey showing that wineries are paying 75 per cent more for grapes this year than in 1895.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-11
Big Money"

HONOLULU, T. 1.-The Bishop Museum here has just unloaded and installed a coin nine feet high and weighing I'll pounds. It comes from the island of Yap, Japanese mandate in midPacific, where it is legal tender for enough land to accommodate good-size village.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
Washington Produce

BUTTER-Range OF prices to stores
gathered from wholesale dealers tpriceS TO
nearby shippers based on Phlladelphia and
New York prices): One-pound prints, car
ton (93 score), 80; l-pound prints. carton
900 score. 50; h-pound prints, carton t92
Scorel. -; .l,-pound prints. carton go
score), 80; tubs t92 scorel, 50 tubs go
score): "a. Some signs OF weakness ap-
peared, but prices were unchanged.
MEATS-Beef. 15a16; veal. 15al6: lamb,
1sal9; fresh ham. 23a24 smoked ham.
25a:s;, pork loin. 24a25; compound 14s
LIVE sToCK-Pigs. si4as'4; light hogs
sa4aa; medium hogs 9a914; heavies, Sl4a
8; roughs 6aS; calves. 4a1Ol2; lambs. 6a9.
. Prices paid shippers. net fob. Wash
ington. By the United States Bureau Of
Agricultural Economics:
EGGS-Market quiet and unchanged.
Current receipts, 2sa31: hennery whites;
35a37. Government graded and dated
white eggs met prices paid shippers. fob
Washington: U. S. extras. large. 43: U. s.
extras. mediums. 81: U. S. standards, large.
LIVE POULTRY-Market quiet and un-
changed Fowl Colored heavy l6als:
Leghorns. ~: No. IS, S Chickens: Virginia
Rocks. brolers and fryerS: 16als: Della
ware Crosses. 16alS: mixed colors. 14al5.
Guineas, young. . pounds and up. 40 each;
under pounds. n5a30 each: old suineas,
@5a3a each. Spring turkeys: Hens l0.I2
pounds. %: toms. IA pounds and Up. 81:
No. IS. 16als.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
LOANS TO BUSINESS
AND INDUSTRY CLIMB
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, October 29.-Loans to
business and industry by Federal Re-
serve members in leading centers rose
again in the latest week to a new high
for the recovery movement. Expand
ing industrial activity and the normal
Fall improvement in trade have caused
the steady upward pressure felt re-
Gently.
Analysts point out the biggest per-
centage gain recorded in the past
month occurred in the South. particu-
larry Atlanta, where "other" loans
jumped 10 per cent. The movement of
cotton to market and its handling are
said in financial circles to underlie
this trend.
"Other" loans of Reserve members
In 101 cities, reported by the Federal
Reserve Board, compare as follows:
Week ended October 3l-$4, 044, 900 900
Previous week -- 4,018,000, 900
Same week last year. 3,343, 1000 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
LEAD AND COPPER
QUOTATIONS SOAR
Former Hits Peak Since
1880, While Export Red
Metal Climbs Again.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, october 29.-The
price of lead was boosted to the high
est level since 1880 and export copper
reached a new five-year top under
further wave of buying in metal mar
kets today.
Lead was advanced So a ton by st.
Joseph Lead Co. and American
Smelling g. Refining Co. The former
named ABS cents a pound, New York,
and 4.65 cents, East st. Louis; and
the latter, 4.80 cents, New York, and
4.65 cents, East st. Louis.
These prices, metal authorities said,
were the highest witnessed since De-
cember, 1880, when the market was
$40 cents a pound, New York.
Foreign buyers were reported to
have paid the equivalent of 1925 cents
pound for copper in the export
market, the highest recorded since
March. 1881. 1t was quoted at 10.l5-
1920 cents yesterday.
Domestic copper. which has been
advanced three times this year. partly
in response to strength in the export
market, was quoted at 10 cents a
pound, unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
n. & ".
WELL ABOVE 1885
S2,879,914 September Net
Compares With $780,.
669 Last Year.
BY the Associated Press.


ROANOKE, Va, October 2e-Net
income of the Norfolk g. Western
Railway showed a strong increase dur
ing September over the same period
of 1885 and a similar movement for
the first nine months of this year over
that of 1895, according to statement
of revenues, expenses and income made
public here.
Although the average mileage re-
manned about the same as that for
last year, both revenue and expenses
increased this year over those for last
year. Net income figures for Septem-
Der we're S2,591 ,668.48 in 1885 and S2.-
879,9l4.04 this year. For the first
nine months the net income was $l6,-
49,, 33460 in 1885 and s22,377 1871 .04
in 1885.
Freight loadings for the past week
also showed an upward movement.
Revenue cars loaded on the line last
week numbered 25,49l and 4,924 were
received from connections. The pre-
vious week saw 25,599 cars loaded on
the line and ATOP received from con-
nections. For the corresponding week
of 1885, only 21,96O cars we're loaded
on the line and 4,474 received from
connections.
Pond Creek POcahontas.
Pond Creek Pocahontas Co., BIZ
luminous coal, with properties in
West Virginia, reported September
quarter net profit of s21,9 76. equal to
13 cents a share of capital stock,
against $90.473, or SO cents a share.
in the 1885 period.
Island Creek Coal.
Island Greek Coal Co., West Vir-
GINA coal producer, reported con-
solidated net profit of s214,914. equal
after preferred dividends to 80 cents
share on the common stock, against
Sl68,79l, or % cents a common share,
in the 1885 quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. October 20 OP.-Stock prices
again pushed forward. with motor shares,
rubbers and mining issues in demand.
following the announcement of the large
output in September. Gilt-edged shares,
home rails and German bonds held steady.
although Mexican eagle issues sold lower.
Transatlantic stocks were irregular.
PARIS.-Trading in the Bourse today
was mixed. induStrialS and international
securities advancing. while railway Issues
and banking shares sold lower. Rentes
closed generally higher and Bank Of France
finished at 500 francs. a decline of 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
10 Low-Yield Bonds.
sx the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 29.-The
bond market came forward with siz-
able gains today.
In the final hour industrial issues
stood moderately higher and low and
medium priced rails were fractions
to a point or so better.
Allis Chalmers As gained more than
to star in the convertible bond
list
Allegheny stamped SIS, Baltimore &
Ohio AIS and Chesapeake Corp. SIS
were up a point or more, while North
Western 434s and Katy" SIS added
major fractions.
Walworth As resumed their recent
forward movement with an advance
Of about ~.
United States Governments were
generally higher. with gains to 5-32
of a point. Several declined 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

NEW YORK. October % 0P.-Foreign
exchange mixed. Great Britain in dol
istGs Great e Britain@Demand, 4.seI.; cables.
4.sp,s: 60-day bills. 4.S7ls. France
Demand. 4.65l,s; cables. 4,65,s. Italy
Demand 5.26b:. cables. 5;26la.
free 4D.2i; registered 2l25; travel. 90, 25 !:
Holland "a 49,. Norway. 1887; Sweden.
Switzerland goo: Spain unquoted;
Portugal. 4.45lS: Greece. 0.s9h; Poland.
1887; Czechoslovakia. 3;54A; ,Yugosla-
u so: Rumania. O.74; Argentina. 80 con;
Aazil. Ss0n: Toxic. $3.50; SHANGHAI.
% 62h: HonRkonT. 5000: Mexieo City.
27.ss; Montreal in New York, 100.03b;
New York in Montreal. 99.967s.
Nominal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
GLENN L. MARTIN CO.
SELLS $4,000 SHARES
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 29-First
public financing by the Glenn L.
Martin Co., airplane manufacturers,
has been completed through the plac-
ing of 100000 shares of new 81 par
capital stock at $13 a share, the
company announced.
The entire issue was underwater by
Charles D. Burney & Co.
Heretofore the only public partici-
patton in the ownership of the cor
poration has been through shares
issued for conversion of its notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
RAIL MAKERS FORESEE
SHARP RISE IN ORDERS

By the Associated Press.
: CLEVELAND, october 29.-Daily
Metal Trade said: Rail makers
look for sharp pickup in demand
during the coming month, in view of
the fact that the present price has
been extended from October 81 to
November 80, with deliveries available
until March 81"
The publication said a number of
railroads ARE understood to be
quietly negotiating for tonnage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
DOLLAR GOES HIGHER
IN LONDON DEALINGS
By the Associated Press.

Bs the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 29.-Quietness
prevailed in the foreign exchange
market today.
The United States dollar gained Il
and closed at 4.89H to the pound.
which compared with the overnight
New York rate Of 489 /16. The
French franc ended at 105.l5 francs to
the pound, against 1882 yesterday.
PARIS, october 20 R).-Three PER
cent rentes, rs fran,s SIS centimes; Az
per cent rentes, 80. IS.
Exchange on London. 1876. The
dollar was quoted at 2l.50A.