davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-12-31
Navy Orders

Current Navy orders include the fol-
lowing:
Wilder D. Baker, det as Cdr. Dest.
Div %: to duty r. o. T. C. Unit, Yale
Univ. New Haven, Conn.
LIEUTENANT COMMANDERS
Arthur H. McCollum. det. staff. G.
in C., U. S. Fit, Jan %; to comm. U. S.
Floyd ]. Nuber, det. Asst. 1nspr. Of
Nav. Natl, Chicago, in Feb; to U. s.
S. Medusa as repair off.
LIEUTENANTS
Bernard L. Austin, det. U. s. s. Po'
tomac. Dec. 25; to Nav. oper. Navy
Alvin L. Becker, det. staff, c. in c. U
s, Fit. Jan. 20: to Blu. Engr. Navy
John ]. Branson. det. u S. 8. s-45
Jan. 12; to U. S. s. Oklahoma.
Clarence W. McCluskey, jr., det
Aide and flag 1t. on staff, Cdr. Aircraft
Battle Force, Jan. 20; to Nav: Acad
LIEUTENANT, JUNIOR GRADE
John G. Urquhart, jr., on disch. trtnt
Nav. Hosp. Washington; to duty U
S. S. Herbert. $1,000
1t. Cdr. Raymond D. Reid. det Nav
Trng. Sta, Great Lakes, ILL.,, in Feb.
to u. 8. s. Henderson.
The Washington times., 1937-12-31

niSh heavyweight, who is noC rated
among the first ten in his class,
slapped the ears off Alberto San
tiago Lowell, of Argentine. Lowell
is the fifth ranking heavyweight,
according to the National Boxing
Association ratings recently pub
lished. He also is ranked in Group
2 of The Ring, leading boxing
publication.
Barlund concerned himself but
little over the announcements of
the experts, and after taking a
lacing for a couple of rounds,
solved Lovell's style and did about
everything except knock out his
Southern antagonist.
BOXES STEELE JANUARY
Fred Apostoli, the handsome
youngster who quit the post of bell
boy to carve a niche for himself
in boxing's middleweight class,
will box Freddie Steele on January
7. This bout will be for the mid
dleweight championship of the
world, and should be a rip-Snort-
ing affair from start to finish.
Apostoli stopped Marcel Thil in
the Carnival of Champions in New
York city, the French champion
suffering a badly cut eye.
Paul Berlenbach, former light
heavyweight champion of the
world, now is working in restau-
rant in Chicago. He has the title
of assistant night manager, and
is very popular with followers of
the fancy. -O'NEILL.
The Washington times., 1937-12-31
Makes Deal
HOlmdn's Poems in
Local Drug Stores

Joe Holman. poet laureate of
the sports realm, whose sweet and
S ymp a t h etic pen produced
'F'reckle Face" a volume of worth.
While verse, announced today that
the volume would be placed on
sale in the So branches of the Peo-
pies Drug Stores. Holman COM
pleted the details in a deal with
Dr.. Malcolm G. Gibbs, president
of the Peoples Drug Stores. Be,
hind the story of the business op
+eration is a tale of loyalty between
fellow statesmen. DR.. Gibbs ano
the Gargantuan Holman hail from
Tennessee, and hold each other
in high esteem.
Holman will be remembered by
readers of The Washington Times
as a contributor to the sports
columns of this paper. His abil
ity as a newSWriter and sports
commentator rates with his worth
as a poet.
The Washington times., 1937-12-31
Army Orders

Army orders of the week include these:
PROMOTIONS
Thomas ]. Lehman, Ch, to lieut.. COL,
Dec. %.
Claude S. Harkey. ch.. same.
APPOINTED TO REGULAR ARMY
The following officers of the Medical
Corps Reserve have been appointed first
lieutenants in the Medical Corps. Regu-
lar Army. with rank from Dec: IT, and
have been assigned as Indicated:
Eugene r. Inwood, FIT. Totten, N. Y.
Walter J. Reedy. FIT. Jay N. Y.
William C. Cooper, Army Med. Corps,
Washington.
Henry G. vedder. Holabird Q. M. De-
pot. Baltimore.
Albert w. Kuske. Ft. Hayes, Ohio.
Leon ]. Numainville. FIT. Sam Houston,
Tex.
Jay ]. Palmer, FIT. Macarthur Calf.
William NJ. Jackson, Ft. Knox, KY.
Elmer D. Gay, FIT. McFherson, Ga.
Erling s. Fugelso, Ft Meade. S. D.
Paul A. Paden, FIT. Sam Houston. Tex.
David FL Fisher. :.S Fl: Sheridan. St panI III Mac.
Robert R. Kelley. Ft. Ontario, n. Y.
Henry G. Moehring, Ft. Smelling, MINI.
Henry A. Kind. Ft. Williams, Me.
John H. Taberi Camp "a RIo DIX oaSIS n: j.
Patrick L Mcshane. Gen. Disp., Chicago.
Louis S. Leland, Ft Benjamin Harri-
son, Ind.
John R. Woodruff Ft. Thomas. KY.
George Zalkan. FIT. Worden. Wash.
Joseph P. Russell. Hawaii.
Andres G. oliver, San Juan, F. r.
Clark B. williams. FIT. Missoula, Mont.
OTHER ORDERS
COLONELS
Owen R. Meredith. inf, rel Preside of
San Francisco, Cal, Jan. 25; to duty
with Org Res, Salt Lake City, Utah.
William W. McCammon, Inf. Hawaii,
to duty with I. G. D., Governors Island,
N. Y.
1t. Col Follett Bradley. A. c., Lang
ley Field, Va, to Moffett Field, Calf. I;
sail from New York Feb. 10.
The Washington times., 1937-12-31
Baltimore Produce

BALTIMORE, Dec. 30.--Bureau of
Agricultural Economics. Maryland state
Prices represent sales in large lots to
jobbers and other large buyers on stocks
of good merchantable quality and condi-
tion.
Apples-Truck-M Pa. Va. and w.
Va, bu. bas, u S. Is. 215-in. min, Deli
cious. S1.I5G1,25. crimes, 5O975c. few
higher Baldwins, Black Twigs, Yorks
and Starks 6OQ75c. Staymans, s5c @$1,
few higher; 2& and in. min, s191.15.
q soc; poorer, 3594Oc, Rail-Boxes,
Wash. medium to large size. Delicious
extra fancy. $4,000; fancy, $l.75Q
1856; C grade, $1.4001.5O. Staymans,
extra fancy. Sl:5ogl.7S; fancy $.4o@
Delicious, mostly $1.25; Staymans mostly
Cranberries-Mass. Howes, A-bbl.
boxes, $1.5O@2.5O; 1s-bbl. boxes, S1.15 q
1.4O, few higher.
Grapefruit-Fia., boxes. U. S. is. s2.25
@2.5O: combination Is and Is. s2@2.25;
U. s. 2s. $1.75@2.25. Texas, Pinks, S2.25
92.5O; Marsh Seedless, S202.25.
oranges--Fla;. boxes. U. s. Is, sag
2.50: combination Is and rs, $262.25;
U. S. 2s, $1.7592, few higher.
trawberries--Fla., 20@21c per pint.
Tangerines-Fla.. Y boxes. U. S. Is.
$1.35Q1.6O: U. s. Is $l@1.25.
VEGETABLES
Beans - Fla. bu. hamp. stringless
Black Valentines. holdovers. mostly So
Beets-Texas H crts.. $1.25@1.40
Broccoli-Calif.. crts. $2.1502.25: few
higher.
Brussels Sprouts-Calif, drums best.
I1.75; few higher: poorer. S1.25@1.5O.
Cabbage-Old: N. Y. 50-lb. sacks Dan
sh. truck. best. 500 90c: small 5O@6Oc;
rail. best so@90c: small. 5006oc. New:
Truck. S. c.. 1h-bu. hamp.. packed
locally. domestic Round type. mostly
l1.25: Pointed type. best. S1.25; poorer.
S5c 9$1.15. Rail: Texas. mixed car let.
tuce crts. domestic Round type, S2.75@3.
Carrots-Calif.. lettuce crts. punched
I2.75@3. N Y. bu. bas. topped washed.
Chatneys, 75@S5c. Coreless 9Oc@sl.
Cauliflower-Calif.. pony crts.. $1.1o@
I.15 few S125.
celery-caiif.. u crts.. washed "a
loz. .and rs doz., best $3.50: few higher;
poorer. 50 Is: doz.. mostly $2.25. n. Y,
20 crts.. rough. best. $1@1.5O; poorer,
i0@75c.
Cola rds-va.. bu. bas.. 35@4oc.
Cucumbers - Cuba. bu. crts.. fancy.
oest mostly around SO: poorer. $2.5O9
,.75.
Kale-va.. bu. bas.. Scotch. 45@5o
Lettuce-Crts.. Iceberg. Ariz.. AS doz..
I2.75@3. Calf. Imperial Valley. 5 doz..
b2.75@3: doz., mostly $275.
The Washington times., 1937-12-31

Lima Beans-cuba, bu. hamp,. S2.7s
Mushrooms-Md. and Pa. 4-qt. bas.
6o@75c; few higher.
onions-5O-lb. sacks. yellows. U. S. Is.
N. Y, S1.2091.3o: Indians, S1.SO@1 35:
Michigan. $40. Minnesota, $3.50 Obs;
I9-lb. sacks; Halencias. U. S. Is large
Peas. Green-calif. bu. hamp. Tele-
phones, best mostly around 50; poorer.
s2.5o9 2.65. Texas, mixed car, bu.
hamp. small pods, s2.25@2.5o.
fancy, $S.75@4. Fla. holdovers, 1h-bu.
crts Ruby Kings, U. S. Is. $3Q3.25;
wasty, $2.5O@2.75.
sacks Round Whites, U. S. Is, S1@1.1O;
U. 2s mostly $3.50. Rail-Maine.
100-lb. sacks Mts. U. S. Is, S1.25 q 30;
U. s. Commercials mostly $1.15. Idaho,
10o-lb. sacks Russet Burbanks, U; s. Is
S. Is, $1.S5@2; U. s. Is mostly $3.50.
spinach-Bu. bas. Savoy, Texas, $1.25
91.S5; nearby. 5O@s5c.
Squash-Fla., bu. hamp., White, wrpd /,
medium to large size. S1.25@1.75.
Sweet Potatoes-Md. and Va, bu. bas.
Goldens, U. s. is. 81. few higher; un-
graded, 75@s5c; Jerseys, U. S. Is. s5c q
Nancy Halls and White Yams. S. is.
9Oc9$t; ungraded, 5OQ75c. Nearby, bu.
hamp. Jerseys, U. s. is. 750s5c; un-
graded, 5O065c.
Tomatoes-Mexican, iugs green and
turning, wrpd., 6x6 and larger, $303.25:
SKI, $2.50@3.
Turnips-Sup. mod, mkt. stdy. Nearby.
l5-bu. hamp. Purple Tops, washed, zoo
SOC; YellOws, sO@9O per cwt.
EGGS
Market steady. Prices include commits
sion. Current receipts, 2S@29c.: whites,
large size, S0@31c.; fancy lots higher;
medium, 2S@29c.
Receipts-Butter, s2s tubs; eggs. sS4
The Washington times., 1937-12-31
STOCK MARKET
OPENS WEAKLY,
Then RALLIES
MANY Cash Sales a$
Years Trading Ends
Rv LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 Q.N.SO.
The stock market opened weak to
day in its last trading session OF
1887 but steadied and came back
to recover part of it's losses. Trad
ing was quiet, and the dealings
we're again marked by heavy cash
sales for year-end tax purposes.
Stocks at their lows were down l
to more than 8, with the higher
priced issues hardest hit. The
upturn at the end of the first hour
pared these considerably in many
cases.
STEELS RECOVER
U. S. Steel and Bethlehem lost
a point each but later recovered
some. Johns-Manville dropped 2
points in building shares on the
reported drive against prices in
this line of industry.
In the chemicals, Allied and
dupont fell each before meeting
support. Union Carbide was weak
also.
Chrysler slipped over a point in
the auto section and then came
back near the previous close. Gen
eraI Motors was heavy.
COPPERS IN SLUMP
Most coppers were down though
International Nickel developed
good rallying tendencies. Case
Threshing fell over 3 in lower
market for farm equipments.
Rails were heavy.
Utilities were sluggish though
American Water Works was firm
on the qualified SEC approval Of
it's reorganization plan. Tobaccos
gave ground. Aviations were sub
ject to profit-taking and slipped
despite the new Navy plane orders.
The Washington times., 1937-12-31
Terminal Ice
BOWLing League
Skeet Shoot Set For
Alexandria Tomorrow

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. 81
The Alexandria Skeet Club has
scheduled a shoot on New Year
Day at the club-rifle range on
Duke Street to begin at l o'clock.
Handicaps will apply and prizes
will be awarded to the winners.
j. T. Worthington is chairman
Of the program.
Ladies are invited to the shoot.
Ike Fones, Alexandria youth,
who enlisted in the U. S. Navy
three years ago, today stands an
excellent chance of becoming the
next All-Navy heavyweight boxing
champion, according to word re-
ceived here from the Pacific coast.
The Alexandrian is the cham
pion of group two, which includes
six battleships and airplane car
riers. He will fight in the battle
force championships on January
IA and, if victor in this match, will
go In the all-fleet finals for the
heavyweight title.
Fones is a former member OF the
The Washington times., 1937-12-31

Alexandria Boys Club boxing
team.
Owen Chappelle, manager of the
Alexandria Light Infantry basket
ball team, is arranging for big
program Tuesday night at the
armory.
The police and intantrymen will
Clash with teams from Washington
in twin bill, with the first game
at 7:30 p. m.
The Ft. Belvoir Post quint de-
teated Alexandria Police, $50,
in a game at the post last night.
The DR.. Pepper five won from
Fellowship Baptist Church in
Washington last night, 76-24, in
a community center game. Fin.
chum and Robinson were high
scorers for the Alexandrians.
The Virginia Athletic Club viii
hold an organization meeting
Tuesday at 7::30 O'Clock at ZOE
South Lee Street.
The Washington times., 1937-12-31
SHOPMEN NEAR
PIN LEADERS

Paced by George Ruby"
Honey's 1873 game and 382 set
Quality Shop drew a pace nearer
to the pacesetting Square Dealers
in the Southeast Duckpin League
when the Dealers dropped their
final skirmish to the fast-moving
Rickard & Davis pinsters. Rick
ard & Davis had high team game,
593, while Imperial Restaurant
had high team set, 1866. Stand
jnOc.
The Washington times., 1937-12-31
According
To Izaak

By GinO Sinri-

The hunting season which draws
a painful last gasp tonight along
with hoary 1887, leaves no regrets
in its passing.
The hunters who are home from
the hills, dales and swampy
marshe7, disrupt the solemnity of
the fateful occasion with Bronx
hallelujahs. They just aren't sat
isfied. The promise was high, the
fulfillment, except in few widely
scattered Maryland and Virginia
precincts. not worth mentioning.
ALSO INCONSTANT
The weather was wretched and
more inconstant than a roomer
rent. The ducks evidently had
maps with every Potomac and
nearby blind and trap accurately
charted. ,,,
The rabbits made broken tlelo
runners look like ancient Greek
statuary, squirrels made Iarzah
green with envy, leaplng from
limb to limb. and quail seemed 10
burrow into Mother Earths wash
erwoman bosom like so many
groundhogs whenever hunters spot
ted them.
KEENEST EXPONENT
And so the grand and glorlou$,
cause of conservation fo''1"
Mother Nature its keenest eA-
ponent. But gunsmiths ana am.
munition makers are notorlo'.SLS
shy on idealism and huntSm'h
like to indulge their penchahi lol
hearing guns go off in the gen.
eral direction of rapidly o!Sap'
pearing game even if they miss.
And so it was just so ana 81
season. tie old so-and-so.
The springlike weather we nave
been getting the last week or 50
has shaken up the catfish IN Iile
Potomac River.
PREFER SHAD ENTRA1LS
The cats are amenable to Sllao .
entrails. Spurn more SucculenC
bait. So if you feel like little
catfishing. get the right bait.
= The warm spell should also
nave brought out yellow percn
and a few pike in Maryland and
Virginia fresh water streams.
Frank HuSeman expects to have
his second skeet range built and
ready at Griffith Farms shortly
after the New Year, and then ne
will stage some red-hot tourna-
ments and matches. Over the
weekend there will be plenty OF
az thu nlllk- With emma
Of the city's topnotch skeet and
trap experts on hand.
The Washington times., 1937-12-31
SEASONS RECORDS

SEASON hbSOnOS
High team game-Square Deal, $685.;
Shaffer, 654. High team set-Square
Deal. 1879 Quality Shop, 1900. High
individual game-Guethler, 1866: Hauser
$50. High individual set-Hauser, 427;
King. 41O. High individual average
Hauser, 1918; Guethler, 1920; LaBille,
1879. High individual spares = H
Brown and Hauser, 1870 each. High in
vidual strikes-Doyle, 36; Guethler, 35.
The Washington times., 1937-12-31
C01mier, Ar1na Fighter;
Points for Bouts Win
Ambery and ArmSt1Ong.

1t that Vernon Cormer the Blond Thunderbot OF
tie who gloves at Turner's Arena on Mon
day night with Nick Camaraa the NOreans socker cares not
whit for consequences The writer receipt of poster
from Ranh Gold Cormers manager which Lou Ambers,
The Washington times., 1937-12-31
LIVE POULTRY

(Prices Include Commission)
Chickens-Rocks, 25027c., few higher;
mixed colors, 22026c.
Capons-Seven lbs. and over, S2@33c.
smaller, 25@2Sc.
Fowi-Rocks. 25926c.: mixed colors.
22@24c.; Leghorns, 16020c.; roosters,
12@15c.
Ducks-Young Fekins. 2O022c.; Mus
covy 2O@22c.
Geese-Young, nearby, 2o92sc.; Kent
Island, 22023c.
Guineas-2h lbs. up. Soc; smaller. 40
@ soc.
Turkeys-Hens, . lbs. and over, mostly
35c.: Toms, is lbs. and over, 2S o. 30c.
The Washington times., 1937-12-31
NOTABLE VICTORIES

Victories over Lew Farber, Pete
De GrasSe, the Indian Slugger, and
other notableS. mark the record OF
Cormier. If he fights to his best
form. he is a good bet to outStep
the fast punching Nick Camarata
who is an exponent of the Pete
Herman style of ring fighting.
AL Mancine, the youngster who
belted out Red TranSparante at
the Arena a few weeks ago, will
come back to beat Tony Ricco, the
youth who made such fine show
ing against Augie KroW on last
Monday night. This bout will be
a six-rounder for the reason that
Mancine, now only 19 years of age.
is not permitted by his handlers
to engage in bouts of longer dura-
ton.
DOPE UPSET
The heavyweight dope was
scrambled slightly in Gotham
when Gunnar Barlund. the Fin
The Washington times., 1937-12-31

current lightweight champion OF
the world, is challenged to fight
for the title. All they need is a
nromoter.
lSnge are Pedro Montanez, of
Rerto Rico, the leading chal-
lehger for the lightweight title,
aHa Henry Armstrong, who, inch
ia inch and ounce for ounce,
.prNbably is the best fighter in
ArAerica today. Cormier will COM
.prdnise and accept Davie Day,
Edde Cool, or any of the first
10 %nong the lightweights. What
he 1ants is action that will place
him IN line for a title shot.
EAYOED McNAUGHTON
Fighting champions is not a
new Experience to Cormier. In
fact. he has fought half a dozen
Of then III his travels around the
world, and he has done right well
witt them He beat Ralph NC
Ne, ghton. who generally was rec
ognlzed as lightweight king OF
Canada. Cormip. broke his hand,
but won anyway. He knocked out
Herb Bishop. lightweight cham
nior Of Australia in nine rounds,
anC that triumph carries some
thing Of a ring of authority.
Coming closer to home, Cormler
made a very good fight against
Freddie Miller when the Cincin-
natl southpaw was featherWelght
champion of the world. Miller
won the decision in that battle,
out Cormier was anything but dis
-raCed.
The Washington times., 1937-12-31
and SELLER

Speedily. surely, effectiveIy-HeraId and
Times Economy Want Ads supply the con-
Meeting link between buyer and seIler-be-
tween landlord and tenant employer and en-
pIoye! Supreme result-eetters, these sur
prisingIy low cost ads that reach 10000
readers in u Papers for the Price Of |"
The Washington times., 1937-12-31

Climb boeI+ O-"N N"<AAAs
Smyrna times., 1937-05-20
DOVER AIRPORT
is REOPENED
H. Turpin Becomes the New
Manager of the Dover
Flying Field
ACTIVITY IS SHOWN

Considerable activity is antici-
pated in the future at the Dover
Airport which is now being operat-
ed as the Dover Municipal Airport
under personal supervision of H.
Turpin. Since the new manage
ment has taken charge of the local
flying field there has been a num-
Der of planes called there. Mr..
Turpin brings a wealth of exper-
ience to the local airport and to
some observers he appears to be
the individual that the local flying
field has needed for some time.
Coming from Wilmington, where
he operated the Skycroft School OF
the Air, Mr.. Turpin is planning in
PRODUCTION of every branch of the
air service at the local field, in
commercial flights, student
instruction in all branches and
passenger flights. Under Mr.. Tur-
pins direction the hangar at the
Dover airport is being equipped
for repair work as well as storage.
A gasoline and oil station is being
installed for servicing planes that
stop there. Mr.. Turpin also serves
as local sales agent for a line of
planes that has a wide price range
In an interview this week Mr.. FUR
pin referred to the excellent coop
Grafton extended to him by City
l.. d. Shank and other
Dover officials. He further stated
that he found a large amount OF
interest in aviation there Last
was a particularly active
dy at the local flying field when
of planes from other sec
tions stopped there, including some
former students of Mr.. Turpin.
During the day David Sharozo, of
a student of Mr.. Turpin's
at the Skycroft school, made his
first solo flight from the local field.
those who have had
flight with Mr.. Turpin was Chief
of oPlice M. A. Farr, it being
Chief Fairs first trip in a plane.
Smyrna times., 1937-05-20
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
tCont- a ned From Page Two)

on Wednesday in one of his most
promising orchards that did not
have a live bud on it. Jacob G..
Brown reports that he could shake
every bud from some of his trees.
The Middletown growers are also
apprehensive that there are too
many little peaches falling off. The
trees are heavily loaded, and they
cannot determine as yet whether
the fall is helpful or whether it is
the result of the early April frosts.
A severe hail storm passed over
a peach section just below Bridge
vile, Sussex county on Sunday
week doing great damage to all
kinds of fruit. Those who suffered
most by the storm were William
C Rust, G.. S. Layton, w. B. Cor
don, P. Richards, Julia Bennett, D.
S. Wyer and George Larmore. At
least half the peaches were de-
Smyrna times., 1937-05-20

stroyed and nearly all the young
strawberries. After the storm had
subsidized hail stones could be raked
up by the handful.
Daniel Burr and Daniel Weeks,
both of Milford, left on May 5th
for California, where they will con-
serve fruit. Both of these gentle
men are inventors and patentees of
several machinse and methods to
preserve fruit and their trip to the
Pacific is for the purpose of put
ting tested theories into practical
profit, and experiment upon others.
Within three weeks the Whining
ton election will take place and
thus far the Republicans have not
made the slightest move in the di-
rection of organizing for the cam
paign, not even a ward meeting
having yet been held.
The Middletown Transcript has
come out for Cleveland and any
good Democrat in 1885,"
The Methodist Church at New
port was crowded to overf1owing
Sunday evening, even the pulpit
steps being occupied by the con-
Smyrna times., 1937-05-20
THEY STAYED H0|

Mrs. Jones-Why do you
in the house so much, Mrs
Mrs. Brown-In tell yO9
Jones. We pay an enormous
rent for this house and y
stay in it enough to gel Our
worth, you see.
Smyrna times., 1937-05-20

Lionel Barrymore in the feature
role, brightens the screen this
week. "A Family Affair" revolves
about a small-town judge who
feels more duty-bound to public Of
flee than to his family Though
threatened with impeachment, he
has the courage of his convictions
and ultimately saves Carvel coun-
ty from making a ruinous move.
He takes time out, however to re-
trieve the happiness and good
name of his eldest daughter and
keep a paternal eye on his other
children.
Monday and Tuesday - Benefit
Boy Scouts for Jubilee Fund
Enough bottles, vials and fuming
liquids to handsomely equip a pre-
repeal bathtub-gin establishment,
to say nothing of a mess of cleo
irons, dials and scientific contrap-
tions, form the principal features
of THE Man Who Lived Again. !"
And out of these properties come
some of the finest chills, thrills and
goose-pimples that the screen has
thus far afforded. Of course, Boris
Karloff, the old meanie, is right in
the midst of it all, kicking up as
much trouble for everybody, in
cluding himself, as it is possible to
cram into the usual length of Gel
luloid.
Wednesday and Thursday - One
of history's most pathetic stories
is recounted with genuine feeling
in Nine Days a Queen" Nova
Pilbeam gives a touching picture
of the little girl, Lady aJne Grey,
who was tossed into a hotbed of
political filth by the ambitious Earl
of Warwick. The picture opens
with the death of Henry VII. His
Smyrna times., 1937-05-20
MARYLAND ITEMS

A three-story hotel is being
erected at Emory Grove camp
ground, near Baltimore, and will
be completed in time for camp.
Luther A. Kendall of Piney Neck
has sent to this Office a sample of
dried apples, prepared by a pro
cess claimed to be peculiarly his
own. No evaporation was used nor
was the fruit exposed to the sun.
He declines to give his information
in regard to his process except to
say the quice is extracted from the
fruit bfore drying. But whatever
the means used, the fruit is GER
tainly as prfectly dried and as
bright and palatable as any that
ever passed through an evaporator,
and that too without the use Of
sulphur or any coloring ingredient.
Alarming reports reach US from
sections of Kent county to
the effect that peaches are serious
ly injured. In a number of or
chards - definitely named - they
are said to be killed outright some
say by frosts, others know not
how.