davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1936-04-09
NONAL AND
|IIAL ITEMS
Ehs Come and Co.
La Our Community
Former Smyrnians
land DcLUBPARTIEs

<AL4 @<f
vsrsjen Of Washington
/ Jennie Collins Of West
/. Mss Louise Duke;
rsrrickson of Denton
Nellie Collins Of Swarth'
Dr. Margaret Handy
living Handy, Jr., Mrs
vuisyer and Miss Caro-
sssr Of Wilmington; Mrs
b Pustles, DR.. Frances
b and Mrs. Olin l. Hough
slphia; Mr.. and Mrs
n GOoden. Mrs. John Car
Yi4 Ella Wilson of Do
among those from a dis
sttended Friday the fun
ln lanes P. Hoffecker.
i Mrs. John Wills and
lsck and Barbara and
Wills Of Stanhope, NJ,
bay with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hall. Miss Wills re-
b visit with Mr.. and
elt Garrison, who for
mo weeks has had a bad
fnsar, was operated
b Homeopathic Hospital
@ton the past week
tins is getting along
Gu Be hoped for.
m Armstrong returned
gat to her home from
visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
1asr IN Wilmington. Mr..
Miller came down with
nainsd over Sunday.
nasr Ford, one Of smyr-
n0vn merchants, who
''sa upon in the Homeo-
SPA in Wilmington on
resting as comfortably
aag q can be expected
Ms Creadick Ennis anil
hnnis attended a Ford
lh' Bellevue stratford,
eaa \ % Friday night.
/ ai'. Wallace EIterich
an Sunday of Mr.. and
: !, Gsigsr Of FOlcroft Pa.
h George Cross Of
s Pa, and Misc mo.
y q Aontclaire, N. j.,
9ssr the weekend Of
y Erwin R. Dick. :
xaad Harmonson re-
: -. a'ns on Friday from
mere ps with her daughter
ssI, q Pittsburg'' Pa.
fs sxaolng several weeks
~ a. Benjamin Williams
49, we're guests of Mr..
~s' ruax over tn tbe
Y esgsuhsimer. Mis-.
4 - J 4 n, and Mrs. Ed
-, : ] Philadelphia, were
q Miss Cara Lem.
In :, !. Stewart and son
I !, !, Stewart T., Miss En- sul.
@Slea 7 'ecl hut-
81 NJ and Mrs. Nor Nor
Jones ana ~
kss ,.s Who attend soutbs mtbs
|sai,ss Monday, after Terna spsndl
- st,s ,saestion at at home,
b. 11'a S West was ille, II.
fht's ID he weekend. =
os ,rss. n,Sood Jones Of
lausgT TuI The Weekend
aua, mother, Mrs
% s'..l EDWARDS :, -,
E s.s ss,s !, q q Dsla~ar.
isassday. 6ertha
Ira s',sa ss., q Portage,
Ia asssk-end visitor
els,,ss'a' ,saa'dt spent tlu, the
tssss' sharp q Milford.
= and Mrs D
Smyrna times., 1936-04-09

Mr. Alvin Handloff returned
sunday to Delaware College, Uni
,,orsitv of Delaware, from weeks
,acation with his parents.
Smyrna times., 1936-04-09
WANTED

White Corn acreage this Spring
for Hominy. Call or see
WILLARD D. BOYCE,
Phone Dover 429 Dover, Del.
4-2 st
Smyrna times., 1936-04-09

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
s1.50 per year, in advance.
Smyrna times., 1936-04-09

] + r.ttsa' Of .,Vm5er wlla1het &
Fs,'23;9tss ssias1s : Commission s'snd :
/ Y rsHa Justice ,.D Daniel hslrs. !.
I, , term Of four yssla, sa,o
y, d slrsady served ivy ivy
/ Il commission ! and Ina mas
,rstary since its crea, Ca
Sssr members q lne
4, ,rs Walter W. Hynsoh' !
b i Rev. DR.. Charles s,,la L.
friuington, and Mrs. Ella
!, sssford.
Smyrna times., 1936-04-09
S!rna III Times
/, lyp VICINITY
ksg V0lA',ii ssciaI and bust
III bel Law evening, it
n week

10 making a
Ia 7ucS'r arer the style
rnlsu.. u.,ug on Com
3 '' tIas Saa,a-vs when cOmplet-
i fhlsa is; Sv Nv Mrs. Eliza
(tsssst'1 I'd p. her .I,asl sasGans. Mss.
y y, w ssIpg propristOrs Of
/ NE ShOppe'
Smyrna times., 1936-04-09

40 ct
The Washington times., 1936-08-28
.|CKES ADMITS
GHOST WRITING

Honest Harold" Ickes, Secretary
Of the Interior, yesterday admitted
Government paid ghost writer's
aided him with his book, Back to
Work." as the Republican national
committee let loose a blast at such
use of the taxpayers money.
At a press conference, IckeS
said:
II wrote the book but Michael
Ross and Jonathan Latimer
helped me. The book, 1 thought,
was an avenue Of approach to
the American people. outlining
for them the activities of the
Public Works Administration"
Ross, at the time of his employ.
ment in the Interior Department,
was an alien, according to official
records. He received about $500
for his work on the book, being
paid $40 day for about six weeks.
Latimer was employed in the de-
partment for almost a year and
received a salary of about $4,000.
Ickes said he made use of the
mems services in the same way
"neWspapermen call on the depart
ment's experts for information. :"
He minimiZed the whole affair
with the statement "Some persons
are trying to make a mountain out
of a molehill."
The Washington times., 1936-08-28
$4,000 TO HEAR
KNOX TONIGHT

BURLINGTON. Vt. Aug. %
G.N.SO Col. Frank Knox, Re-
publican candidate for Vice Presi-
dent, tonight makes the second
major speech in his rapid-fire
campaign sweep through New Eng
land.
Attracted by his bitter attack
on the Roosevelt Administration
at Hampton Beach, N. H., yester.
day, approximately $4,000 we're ex-
pected to hear the Chicago pub
Usher speak tonight.
Colonel Knox denounced the
present Administration and plead
ed for restoration" of American
principles of government. for self.
reliance in national life and for
thrift and honesty in government.
The fiery former Rough Rider"
declared the Roosevelt Admins.
tration stifled business with q
maze of regulations and minor
officials.
The Washington times., 1936-08-28
Hearst Rules LandOn.
IckeS Says on Radio

suddenly became as uncOmmu-
NEGATIVE as the Sphinx. Appar-
emily Hearst silencer had been
applied to him."
Ickes said Governor Landon
up until the time he was visited
by Mr.. Hearst, was an ardent
New Dealer" He said the cover.
nor had "applauded" most of the
acts of the Roosevelt administra.
ton. He said Landon was sup
porter of the oil administration
and still is very much interested
in OIL"
Ickes said Mr.. Hearst had "cau-
toned Governor Landon against
talking too much" and added:
"While there is no written evil
dence to prove that Mr.. Hearst
also has told Governor LandOn
that he should say as little as
possible and then only in unc-
tiOus inanities on those Occa-
sions when he could not avoid
making speeches, who can
doubt that he has done so?
HAS any aSpirant for the
high office of Chief Executive
ever said so little that is worth
listening to?
81 venture to say there are
those in Republican circles who
wish that Mr.. Hearst had a
styptic effect upon the vocal
organs of Mr.. John D. NJ. Ham
iltOn equal to that which he
seems to have upon those of
Governor LandOn.
There isn't responsible per-
son in the United States, I'M
less it be William Randolph
Hearst, who, at this moment,
would underwrite what Cover
nor Landon, if elected Presi-
dent, would do in any given
set of circumstances"
The Washington times., 1936-08-28

enough police, city or State. to
enable the entrapped men and
women to leave the building in
reasonable safety, the first at
tempt for freedom was made at
a. m.
Down dark back stairway
filed the editorial men and women
who were faithful to their paper.
1t was decided that the four
women of the besieged party
should go out first-in the belief
that not even this mob would
harm woman. But the police
lined up at the wrong entrance,
reinforcements we're delayed and
the attempt was halted.
Missiles Hurled
A half-hour later, a second at
tempt was made. This time, the
four women went out through
lines of policemen, while the mob
milled in a mass of humanity be-
hind the blue barrier of uniforms.
AS the next carload of employees
left, missiles whizzed through the
air. One shattered a window of
a car. Another struck Detective
Lieut.. Arthur J. Hill, cutting a
cash in his face. A picket was
arrested. Police said they found
four heavy brass light sockets in
his possession.
Even after the Post-Intelli.
gencer building was deserted by
all its $50 regular employees, Incl,
dents of violence occurred at ill.,
tervals over the next several days.
Force flared at intervals in the
milling picket crowds about the
building, and a minor riot &C.
Cured Sunday morning when
food was taken in to the property
guards who had been left inside
the building.
The Washington times., 1936-08-28
6. W. i. Appoints
Two 10 Faculty

Appointment of two new mem
bers to the faculty of George
Washington University has been
announced by President Cloyd H.
Marvin. They are: DR.. John Por-
ter Foley. formerly of Columbia
University, and DR.. Fred Salisbury
Tupper. The former will instruct
in psychology and the latter will
have classes in English.
DR.. Foley has Alb. and AM.
degrees from Indiana University
and obtained his Ph.D. degree at
Columbia University.
VOTE AMERICAN
Cool to Continue
Washington weather will con-
tinue cool today, although there
may be occasional showers during
the day. The Weather Bureau
forecasters promised fair weather
for Saturday. however.
Yesterdays high temperature
was 7S and low was 20.
The Washington times., 1936-08-28
Boys Bicycle Races
Due in Takoma TODAY

TAKOMA PARK. Md, Aug. %.
Bicycle races for boys of different
ages will be held at the Philadel-
phia Avenue Playground. Takoma
Park. Md, today at 2:30 p. m. as
a feature of the summer play
ground program, C. j. Bride,
supervisor of Fairgrounds an
nounced today.
Events scheduled for today will
include: 25-yard race, for boys 7
years of age and under, with only
three-Wheeled vehicles permitted;
2O0-yard race for boys IL years
and under, and a 300-yard race for
boys 16 and under. The winner of
each event will receive an award,
Mr.. Bride said.
The Washington times., 1936-08-28
Boy Tar Party Victim
OF Angry Mattresses

} Identity of the youth and names
of his reputed feminine assailantS
were withheld pending the boys
decision on whether he would file
formal charges against the girls.
He said he had met the wait
resses only once before and that
one of them had invited him to
the restaurant with a friend Sat
urday night. He said:
Il remained outside, saying
I would follow him in a few
minutes.
II was talking to one of the
girls when suddenly the other
girls came running around the
corner with the tar. They rubbed
the tar in my hair and in the
struggle got it on my clothes.
II guess they got as much on
themselves as they did on me.
1T happened so quickly l
couldn't tell how many of them
there were, or which ones
helped, 70 whether the girl 1
was with took part in it. When
they got the tar in my hair they
said, That will teach you to
talk about the girls in here
That's ALL heard them say"
The youth said he was not angry
with the girls, but would like to
find the gossip monger who
brought down their wrath (and
the tar) on his head.
The Washington times., 1936-08-28

few feet away. Hiatt was taken
to a hospital where, for a time,
his recovery was in doubt. At the
time of the attack upon him, po-
lice arrested two truck drivers and
took them to the city jail where
they were jailed on open charges.
But they didn't remain behind
the bars long. They were released
on their personal reCognizance by
order of Mayor Dore. Said Dore:
81 don't believe in bail any.
way-it ought to be abolished.
They'll appear for trial, 1 know
that"
Trapped in Building
Trapped in the building the
night of August 13, many of the
acknowledgements SO loyal edi-
torial workers were imprisoned
until nearly a. m. by the surging
crowds of teamsters, longshoremen,
timber workers which had flocked
from the waterfront and slum dis
tricts.
A Seattle woman, threading her
way in bewilderment through the
jostling mob, was Jared by the
heavy hand of tough upon her
shoulder. The man yanked her
back from the door. scowled and
ordered her away. When she at
tempted to explain her errand,
the picket merely waved her
away-and when she tried to ask
aid from a policeman standing be-
side her. the officer only said:
well, you'd better stay out
of the building"
At intervals, as a reporter or
editor showed his face at the sec
ond-floor windows to peer down
into the strees, roar would rocket
up into the night.
After vain attempts to obtain
The Washington times., 1936-08-28
JOIN
SEATTLE LAW
LEAGUE

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. % GIN.
SO.-Although the formal mem
bership campaign for the Law and
Order League, organized by
Seattle citizens to combat the al
legged domination which closed
the Post-Intellingercer by violence,
has not begun, applications to-
day were pouring into the leagues
headquarters by the hundreds.
This was announced today by
F.. R. Singleton, temporary secre-
tary of the league which plans to
enlist every good citizen" of
Seattle in tremendous drive to
free the city from the tentacleS
Of racketeering rule"
All Ranks Aroused
Singleton said at least 1000
Seattle residents had either called
in person or sent in their names
as volunteers in the movement.
He added:
people in all walks Of life
have become aroused to the dan
gers of mob reign as they have
never been aroused since
Seattle's general strike in 1919"
Today was the fifteenth day
since a trivial controversy in the
editorial department Of the Post
Intelligencer, which led to a walk
out of % employees in the depart
ment, caused a move by certain
labor groups to shut down the
paper.
Fifty-nine Of the editorial staff
declined to join the walkout,
which was called ostensibly by
the American Newspaper Guild.
Longshoremen and teamsters
joined the guilds picket lines,
printers refused to enter the build.
ing and several of the loyal en-
ployes were beaten despite police
cordonS at the plant.
Calls Guild "Catspaw"
The paper charges the guild was
only a catspaw for a labor-politico
dictatorship dominated by Dave
Beck" leader Of the teamsters'
union, and having "a definite
tie-up with the radical Common
monwealth Federation and with
the left wing Democratic forces"
The Post-Intelligencer had
aroused the enmity of this group
as well as of Beck himself by it's
policies.
Meanwhile an emergency meet
ing of the newspaper publishers of
washington, so of whom came
here for the session, was on record
as indorsing a resolution of the
American Newspaper Publishers
Association protesting to William
L. Green, president of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, "the
lawlesS acts of certain affiliates of
the A. F. of L. at Seattle" and
pointing out "such action, If con-
doned by the A. F. of L. means n
great loss of confidence in all con-
tracts with union labor"
The Washington times., 1936-08-28

Secretary of the Interior IckeS
declared in a radio speech last
night that Governor Alfred M.
Landon is the Republican presi-
dental candidate because of the
support of William Randolph
Hearst. Speaking under auspices
of the Democratic National com
mittee, IckeS said:
Exactly what is the relation
ship between Mr.. Hearst and
Governor Landon? Everyone
knows that it was the result
of a carefully planned Hearst
build-up that made it possible
for the pleasant gentleman who
is governor of Kansas to appear
upon the national stage in the
character of a presidential can
didate."
Ickes said Mr.. Hearst became
"enraged at treatment" by the
Roosevelt administration that de'
MED MIN an unfair privilege That
he had come to regard as a vested
right" and then broke with the
Democratic party. OF Gov. Ian.
don and Mr.. Hearst he said:
"Mr. Hearst looked on Gov.
LandOn and found him good.
WhereupOn Mr.. Hearst let it be
known to the world that he had
discovered a veritabIe political
prodigy, a nugget of great value,
a simple but rugged soul, who
he proceeded to offer, with his
approval, to the Republican par
ty as its candidate for President.
"The elaborate and far-flung
Hearst publicity machine at
once was thrown into high gear,
the while the governor, who
Heretofore had been nothing
loath to express frankly his
opinions upon public questions,
The Washington times., 1936-08-28
OHIO GIVES UP
BLACK CLAN
SUSPECT

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. %
G.N.SO. - Governor M Martin L.
Davey today signed the formal
papers for the extradition to Michi-
gan of Virgil H. Bert" Effinger,
of Lima, accused Black Legion COM
mander.
The executive gave his approval
to two requiStions presented by
Michigan authorities, for the ex-
tradition of Effinger, to answer
charges growing out of the Black.
Legion investigation at Detroit.
Attorney General John w.
Bricker. Republican candidate for
governor, opposing Davey, re-
qulred only three hours for a
study of the Michigan papers.
Papers Approved
He gave Davey this opinion:
II have examined the papers
submitted with respect to the
sufficiency of the other docu.
ments included therein and
find them regular and legally
sufficient in all respects"
Daveys request to the attor.
ney generals office for advice
was only the third since he took
office. Ohio governors usually
make numerous requests for opin-
ions on legal matters from the
attorney generals office. Charles
w. Leasure, the governors secre-
tary, denied there was political
implication in the action.
Effinger Hunted
Search still was continued for
Effinger, who disappeared in the
midst of a hearing Tuesday upon
the Michigan extradition request,
being conducted by Leasure. Clar.
ence Miller, his counsel, said yes.
terday Effinger was "in seclusion."
The latter is expected to fight re.
moval from Ohio through habeaS
corpus proceedings.
His eXtradition is sought in con-
nection with charges of violating
Michigan'S criminal Syndicalism
laws and carrying explosives. De-
troit investigators have named
Effinger as national commander
of the Black Legion.
-VoTE AMERICAN-
The Washington times., 1936-08-28
LABELED
MUD SINGER

AUGUSTA, Me-, Aug. 28.-Chair
man Arthur E. Sewall, of Maine S
State committee, made
the following statement today:
"The New Deal indicates that
Secretary IckeS will come into
Maine for the campaign. That
is logical, because IckeS is the
No. i mudSlinger of the most
vicious propaganda machine
ever organized in this country.
"The New Deal is an admins
tratiOn of terrorism. Its chief
attacked the businessmen as
economic rOyalistS,' and he
branded as liars the indepen-
dent American citizens who
dared to question the wisdom of
his harmful farm policies.
Its committees of Congress
browbeaS and intimidate citi-
zenS who refuse to agree with
the New Deal.
"IckeS is the natural spear
front of this daStardly, un-Amer-
ican method In Washington
they call him Honest Harold"
not in approval of his virtues,
but in contempt because he SuS-
poets that every person in the
world is dishonest except him.
self.
"Ickes was a trouble maker in
the Republican party. The Re-
publicanS were glad he got out.
He is a trOuble-maker in the
New Deal and his cabinet assO-
ciates would be glad to get rid
of him, He is kept in office for
this campaign to throw any
mud he can get his hands on"
The Washington times., 1936-08-28

BRADFORD Ont, Aug. %
U.N.SD.-A 20-year-old Bradford
youth today admitted he was the
victim of "tar party" at the
hands of a group of indignant To-
cal girls Saturday night.
The lad ruefully named a group
Of pretty mattresses who, he said,
tarred him thoroughly - without
feathers-because of remarks he
allegedly made about the girls.
The Washington times., 1936-08-28
Communists ExpeI
Wife Of Ex-EnVoy

MOSCOW, Aug. % G.N.S0.
Nine Gregory Sokolnikov, wife Of
the former ambassador to Great
Britain, was expelled yesterday
from the Communist party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02
HARMON.

start in his initial singles game,
when a pair of splits kept him from
going places. !. Four of his six
minor events games were over the
200 mark. Lou Meyer opened
with 90, 214 in his singles, but
dropped to 181 for a GIT total.
TOE PUSKUS of Erie, Pa, i'm
y proved as he went along. The
evidence, 1875, 216 and 245 for a 656.
Harry Schneiderman, ex-local
pinster, and now from Kokomo, had
440 going into his last singles game.
He dropped to 158 and failed to
reach 600. Bill Brunot threat
ened to put by another strike exhi-
bition like the one in Syracuse last
year, but it didn't last long. :.
The string in his final singles game
netted him 255. A nice crowd
witnessed the matinee program, and
they were treated to some fancy ex-
hibitions.
A N enthusiastic crowd greeted
N the 8:15 squad as it crossed
the gang plank" Bill Ken
nedy of the Cincinnati Coffin Co.
marched at the head of the pa
rade. Harry Thomas started
the boys on their way when he let
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02
Local Pinmen Go Big

Yesterdays daylight sessions
brought about five changes in the
standings of the top 10 of the
doubles, singles and all-events, and
Indianapolis FASTENERS figured in
three of the changes. The two-man
combination of Bobby Wilmoth and
Joe Rea took tenth place in the
doubles standings when they totaled
1880. Wilmoth was the powerhouse
of the duo, cracking out 694
through games of 254, 205 and 235.
Rea garnered 586 III his three games.
Walter Buhr of Chicago fired a
701 in his singles appearance and
the total gained him sixth position
in the individual standings. He had
games of 232, 214 and 255. Milt
Wimberly, a member of the local
Bowes Seal Fast aggregation, found
the range as he fired his individual
series, tossing games Of GAG, 248
and 1876 for a 800 total and ninth
place in the standings. Buhr's bril-
liant singles total, combined with
his 55l team series and 682 doubles
contribution, Melted him a 1884,
which landed him in fourth place
In the all-events standings. Walt
Hickman, local bowling scribe,
went into eighth in. the all-eventS
with a 1901 for his nine tourney
games. He totaled 619 with the
Marmon Harrington team, collected
657 in his doubles appearance and
wound up with an individual count
of 625.
Team Scoring Unimpressive
The 81 teams that tried their
luck on the tourney naples last
night failed to register total that
would place them among the lead
ing ten. Paris Cleaners outscored
all aggregations in action on the
first squad, when they tapped the
pins for games of $40, 993 and 952
for a 28l5 total. Carnegie Pilsner
of Clairtown, Pa, registered 2794
while the touted Hamburger Inns
of Richmond, Ind, tailed 2792 in
their three games.
Schamberger Schlitz of Chicago
took the scoring honors of the 1918
bowlers, games Of 926, 1905 and 942
giving it a 2674. Miller High Life of
Beloit. Wis. put on 1886 finish to
total 281S, which was good for run
nerup honors. P. j. Westers of
Chicago and Roger Shermans of
New Haven, Conn.,, were other high
scorers. The former posted 1906
and the Fasteners a 1903.
The quintet of indianapolis en-
trants failed to hit their stride and
the Universal Beverages 1898
proved the top local count. Under
wood Transfer totaled 2531; Gulling
Auto Electric, 1858: City Market,
1855, and Acetylene Products Co.,
25ll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02
! To Clear Pimply
/ Skin, Sulphur,
|Creamof Tartar, Etc.


Here is the prescription which
thousands of young men and girls
have found to be the most depend
able means of clearing the skin of
common acne, or unsightly pimples
and blotches.
1t consists of pure washed sui
phur, cream of tartar, calcium sui
phide, herbs. etc. compressed into
convenient tablets, and known to
druggists as Sulfax prescription.
1t helps clear the blood of poison
Gus skin irritants. aids faulty diges-
ton, and normaliges sluggish bowel
elimination, which is frequently the
source OF adolescent complexion
troubles. O
Druggists guarantee this will
clear up your skin beautifully. with
In three to four weeks. or money
refunded. Costs only 1c q dose,
Simply ask4for Sulfax prescriptions
fifrerl iznmenf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02

II QUE DUGAN showed plenty of
IL pep at thefoul line, despite the
fact that his scores were not OF a
poppy character. Bill Sargent
wound up his doubles. appearance
by opening his final game with six
consecutive strikes. He left the 10
pin on his seventh delivery-the
result of a thin Brooklyn" hit.
He rolled a consistent series in his
singles, 1876 and a pair of 184s.
Olson and Timm, a doubles combi-
nation from Chicago, cracked out
strike after strike in their final
games, but a bad opener held their
total down. Ray Chrisney had trou-
BILE locating the head-pin. :. But
he had plenty Of company.
TINE old P & E combination Of
l. Carl Cowboy SCHNEIDER and
Norman (Sour Apple Smith teamed
in the doubles. Lefty Duecker
and Doc Manion, another veteran
railroad combination, paired up. i,
They rolled in the old Big -Four
League in the Century Alley days.
Eddie Hornberger put on a
fancy dance at the foul line. :. +. He
had a nice afternoon, despite bad