davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-03-18
Karow, Coach
In Debut at
Academy

ANNAPOLIS, March 18.-The
Naval Academy will make a Spe.
cial effort to brace up its baseball
this season under its new coach,
Marty Karow, three-letter man at
Ohio State, who joined the ath-
letic staff of the Navy at the be-
ginning of the present school year.
Karow played football, baseball
and basketball at Ohio State, and
helped with the coaching of all
those sports at the University of
Texas, from which he came to
the Naval Academy. He assisted
with football and basketball here
and is head coach of baseball.
Comdr. Andrew C. McFall,
graduate manager of athletics at
the academy, was a pitcher when
a midshipman, and is pushing the
diamond sport with vigor.
Strong Plebe Squad
The squad has good nucleus
of veterans and will draw from a
much-stronger plebe squad of last
year than usual. Capt. George
Matheson and Bill Ingram remain
from last years outfield. Among
those who played in the infield are
Alan Mcfarland, Charley Stump,
Jack Pace and Alvin Sbisa.
Jamie Adair, regular catcher OF
last season is back, with George
Gibson and Bill Mack to help out
behind the plate. Pitchers OF last
year still on hand are Joe Eliot,
Fletcher Hale and Frank Mckay.
Bill ingram showed promise as a
pitcher last summer and will be
worked in that position during
practice.
Promising FielderS
Walter McGuineSs and Harry
Thompson are very promising in
fielders from the plebes, while
Ken HySong, the football tackle,
catches and plays first base. Ed
O'Herron, the boxer, is another
catcher. The plebes also sent up
several promising pitchers, lead by
Harry Truscott.
After several weeks of indoor
practice, the squad took to the
outdoors this week and will open
it's schedule by meeting Vermont
here on March 81.
The other games, all to take
The Washington times., 1937-03-18
.UCKPIN
Honor Roll
At Northeast Temple Alleys

At Northeast Temple Alleys
Ladies District League
Ida Weinberg (NOrtheast Temple).. 1871
Temple Major League
Lawrence Harvey pats Buffet) 161
Temple Minor League
Tony MaIey BenninE Serv. statiOn) 1853
At SilUer Spring Alleys
Silver Spring American League
Bob Temple (WOlfe Motors) ........ 16S
At Lucky Strike Alleys
Ladies District League
Billie Butler CHighway EnEineers).. 139
C. and P. Telephone League
Jim Smith (CentraD .............., 1859
At Arcadia Alleys
Ladies District League
Blanche WOOttOn (ROsslyn) ..r.... 1873
Gladys Lynn (ROsslyn) ......,..,,. 1873
Lucy Rose (ROsslyn) ............... 100
Bankers League
George BarnhoIt CHibbs) ........... 1873
Jim Hayden CITY ................ 1877
Dick Light washington LOan) ..... 1877
The Washington times., 1937-03-18
.J.C.C GUARDS RING FAVORITES

'ment will be made Saturday after
noon following the weighing in at
the Washington Boys Club gym
naSium.
AS the tournament nears the
starting line, the Jewish Commu-
nifty Center and National Guard
Club appear to be equal favorites
to win the team championship.
The Washington times., 1937-03-18

Both clubs have four potential
champions.
The J. C. c. will be headed
by Eugene Glanzes, Buddy Lazear,
Dave Schlaifer and Ray Morse.
The Guards will be led into battle
by Roy Crombie, Steve Thompson,
Steve Mamakos and Eddie Saug'
Stad.
The Washington times., 1937-03-18
Camarrata Boxes Here

With Werther Arcelli, New Eng
land welterweight boxing cham
pion, and Teddy Loder, crack New
York fighter, meeting in the eight
round feature bout next Monday
night at Turner's Arena, Match
maker Goldie Ahearn yesterday
supported the main go by match
ing Nick Camarrata, slashing
Richmond featherweight with
Doug Swetman, local boy, in the
Semifinal bout.
The Washington times., 1937-03-18
Federal WPA Quintet
Defeats MI. Vernon

Federal WPA basketball team
won the right to meet Mt. Vernon
in a three-game series for the Cen
tral Community Center crown by
defeating the latter last night, Al
to 21. The play-off starts Mon
day. The second game will be
played Tuesday and if third
game is necessary it will take
place Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1937-03-18
Prep Midgets Win

Georgetown Prep's midget bas-
ketball team ran riot on Wood
ward School midgets yesterday at
G. U. Prep and took 24-5 vic
tory.
The Washington times., 1937-03-18
Barber Meske Point
For Duseks Tonight

Rough Rudy Dusek generaissimo of wrestlngs famous
riot squad and his baby brother Joe will invade Turner
Arena tonight in double wndup bouts the
weekly mat program,
The Washington times., 1937-03-18

place at Annapolis Unless oLher'
wise noted, are:
ard; 10. Princeton; IA. Gettysburg II,
University of Michigan; 19, Baltimore
Orioles; 21 Washington and Lee; a.
University of Virginia; 2S, University
of Maryland.
May l. William and Mary, at Will
liamsburg, Va; 5, University of West
virginia; s, Duke; H. Temple; Is. Uni
versity Of Richmond; 10, Lafayette; %,
Georgetown; 29, Army, at West Point
Smyrna times., 1937-08-19
Must Register Cars

Automobiles owned by resi-
dents of Delaware and operat-
ed in the state are required
to be registered with the state
Motor Vehicle Department.
T his applies of course to new
residents as we'll as to all
others.
Any who come here from
other states with cars carry
ing foreign" license plates,
in order to comply with our
law are required to have their
cars licensed in Delaware if
they take up residence here.
There is a reciprocal fea-
ture Of the Delaware motor
vehicle law, making conceS-
sions similar to those of other
states. These, c. G. Reynolds,
superintendent Of state police,
explains, apply to visitors,
tourists, or persons making
temporary business trips to
Delaware, and not to perman-
ent residents.
In directing attention to the
registration obligation of mo-
torists coming from other
states to live in Delaware,
Mr.. Reynolds makes it clear
that leniency will be shown.
He states a reasonable lens tn
of time will be allowed in
which to comply with the law.
AT the same time, however,
he warns agains.. delay. 1t is
the duty of the police to en-
fC,ce the law.
AS some Of our new lnsi-
dents evidently are not famil
lar with the law, it is well
that Superintendent Reynolds
has directed public attention
to it.-Morning News.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-19
Reminisces of Smyrna

w. Lindsay McFarlane, a
former resident of Smyrna
who came here from the East
ern Shore Of Maryland in the
80's and was foreman Of The
Smyrna Times under the late
r. d. Hoffecker, Sr., and later
connected with The Clayton
Call, Smyrna Call and 9TH
er papers now extinct, writes
of some reminisces of Smyrna
and its citizens which we pub
lish on our first page. Mr.. Nc
Farlane is now foreman of the
John c. Winston Press, Phila-
delphia and though a busy
man, takes time to give i'm
pressions of Smyrna and its
people. He has always been
proud of the fact he was born
near Smyrna when his father
was in the itinerant ministry
of the M. E. Church. For this
and other reasons he has al
ways maintained a kindly in
terest for Smyrna and loves
to come back whenever the
opportunity affords. The
story on our first page shows
his loyalty and affection.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-19

laws applicable solely to wo-
men. The National Fedora
ton of business and Profes-
sional Women indorsed that
principle at their recent con-
vention at Atlantic City.
If that idea prevails, no laws
could be passed giving special
protection to women in the in
dustries. 1t has generally
been held that that sex needs
such protection, but these
courageous women feel that
their sex will never get equal
treatment, until they relin-
quish all special favors.
This willingness to enter
the world of strife, to give
and take just as men so, is ad-
mirable and a sign on the
power of the sex. Are wo-
men quite up to that pitch of
physical power? No one e
would ask them to take a gun
and go into the trenches in
case of war. If they can't do
that, are they yet able to go
into the thick of the indust-
rial conflict, and undergo the
same strains the men are ask
ed to bear?- ?-Milford Chron-
icle.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-19

changing the beginning of the
registration year from Janu.
airy to July. The Legislature
did pass such a bill, but it die
not become a law, it being
killed by pocket veto of the
Governor for sound and Justi-
fable reasons.
MANY persons believe there
was plenty Of time right af-
ter the Governors veto fol
printing of this years regis
tration list, which had been
issued in April or May of pre-
vious years. Even if the reg
istration period should have
been changed, that would not
have made enough difference
to affect the value of a print
ed registry list covering the
current registration, which,
as heretofore, began in Janu-
airy.
"If we recall Alright, lack of
funds at that time was given
as one of the reasons for not
issuing the list in book form.
Later on Mr.. Terry endeavor-
ed to have the list printed, but
he points out the greatly in
cost of that work and
the fact that the list would
not be made ready for distl'i-
button until late in the year
do not justify its issuance.
However, the State Motor
Vehicle Department has made
the registry available to the
state police, who require it in
their duties, and information
as to car owners and licenses
will be furnished to any per-
sons inquiring at the Motor
Vehicle Departments office.
It is a satisfaction, too, to
know that next years auto
license list is to be
as in past years"
Smyrna times., 1937-08-19
DELAWARE MARKET REPORT
Prospect Good For Corn, Wheat
Potatoes and Fruit

Prospects for the highest corn
yield since 1925, marked increase
in production of oats and rye, and
the largest apple crop of record
are indicated by the August 1 crop
survey made by the Delaware Crop
Reporting Service. Compared with
last years production corn, oats,
rye, tame hay, potatoes, apples
and grapes are higher with sweet
potatoes. peaches, and pears the
only crops showing a lower pro-
duction. July rainfall was below
normal and sunshine above normal.
Corn prospects have improved
slightly since July 1. The present
outlook is for a production of A.
100000 bushels as compared with
4,118,000 bushels a year ago and
the 5-year (192S-32) average pro-
duction of 3,6S0,OOO bushels. Pro
duction of oats is estimated at ap-
proximately 148 percent of the
short 1886 crop. Buckwheat acre
Smyrna times., 1937-08-19

age, which is estimated at 1000
acres. is the same as that of last
year. Condition is above average.
The yield per acre of winter wheat
is estimated at 16.5 bushels, or the
same as that of last year. The
estimated production of 1,419,OOO
bushels is the same as that of last
year and compares with the 5-year
(1928-32) average production of l.
781 900 bushels. Rye production
is much larger than last year but
still considerably below the aver
age. Tame hay condition shows
no change from that of a month
ago. Estimated production is
much larger than that of a year
ago and slightly heavier than the
average. The second cutting of
alfalfa did not yield as well as was
expected but clover and timothy
yields were good. August 1 pas
ture condition, which was reported
at 80 percent, compares with GA on
August 1, 1886 and the ten-year
(1923-32) average August 1 condi-
ton of 68 percent of normal. The
early crop of potatoes yielded bet
ter than earlier expected. The
present outlook for both early and
late crops indicates a production of
$4,000 bushels The estimated
production last year was 475,0o0
bushels and the 5-year (1928-32)
average production was 406,00
bushels.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-19
Bombay Hook Game Preserve
ued success

Bombay Hook Game Preserve
Plans are now underway by
the Federal Government to
take over property recently
purchased and broaden activ-
tiles for preservation of wild
life within the Bombay Hook
game preserve. Acres of
marsh land and farms are
now part of this area and as
will be noted in our local
column, employment of labor
is about to begin. Smyrna
should indirectly benefit from
such a preserve in our midst.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-19
Why Not Select Smyrna

Now that New Castle has
practically been eliminated
from the picture, the fight
has again been resumed be-
tween Dover and Wilmington
to obtain the offices of the
ID e ware Unemployment
Compensation Commission.
Middletown has even stepped
in and offered the old Acad-
emy building. Why not make
some inducement to have the
offices brought to Smyrna I?
The old Fruit Growers Ma
tional Bank property has been
suggested as a building that
would fit the requirements.
Smyrna is the home town Of
Mr.. Hervey P. Hall, chairman
of the commission and if they
could get this old bank prop
erty it would be a central To-
cation for all parts Of the
state and would be good for
Smyrna in that it would bring
several to Smyrna to live. Mr..
Hall would be doing a fine
thing for Smyrna if he could
bring his commission head
quarters here. The old Fruit
Growers Bank property no
doubt could be renovated and
made adaptable for use. Why
not have the offices come to
Smyrna?
Smyrna times., 1937-08-19
Cecil Wings 9th Birthday

The Cecil Whig of Elkton,
Md, celebrated its ninety-sev-
enth year of publication last
week. Established in 1910,
the well known paper has
faithfully carried out its duty
to the people Of Elkton and
Cecil County. In the long
years Of its existence it has
never missed a single issue a
feat that is both rare and
commendable.
Launched shortly following
the formation of the Ameri-
can Whig Party in 1884, the
Northern members of which
eventually founded the pres
ent Republican Party, the
paper has been faithful in its
adherence to the original
ideals.
Murray Janvier Ewing,
present editor and only the
fifth in the long span of the
papers history, resided for a
period in Newark. He still re-
tains ownership Of valuable
property there. We congrat-
ulate Mr.. Ewing, The Whig as
well as the community it rep
and wish for it contin-
ued success.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-19
CORRESPONDENCE
CONTINUED From Page Eight)

delphia, has returned from a visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Moore, of
near town.
Gordon Thompson, of Paulsboro,
N. j., is spending some time at the
home of Joe Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. John Strahan, of
Gloucester. N. J., and Mrs. Will
liam RoIph and two children. of
Betterton, We're in town last week
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. holland Rob
inson.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-19

Published Every Thursday Morning. by
x. d. HOFFECKER- Proprietor.
Founded by Robert ID. Hoffecker, July s,
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-19
Printed Auto Registration

In the light of Secretary of
State Terry's explanation,
says the Journal-Every Even
ing, 'it would be futile to
start now the work of print
ing this years motor vehicle
registration list. Secretary
Terry explains that the print
ing was delayed because of
the probability that the Leg
islature would pass a bill
Smyrna times., 1937-08-19
Equality For Women

Many women are asking for
a constitutional amendment
which would prohibit all gov
erning bodies from passing
Smyrna times., 1937-08-19
JERMAN CHAPEL NOTES
Rev. j. e. Compton, Pastor, An.
nounces Services For the Week

Services will be held in Jerman
Chapel, Rev. ]. E. Compton, pas
tor, next Sunday as usual: Preach
ing, Sunday morning at IL o'clock;
Sunday School at 2:30 p. m;
preaching service again at 7:30
p. m. Mid-week prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 7:3O p. m.
All who do not attend other SER
vices are cordially invited to come
and fellowship with us.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-19

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Smyrna times., 1937-08-19

ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town it represents. but for the outlying
district of which it is the center, em-
bracing the towns of Clayton, Kenton,
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic, &c. A rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charg-
ed for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale. For Rent,
Lost and Found advertisements occupy
ing one inch space less. minimum
charge of SO cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles. 10 cents per line per
issiie
THE SMYRNA TIMES Is an Independent
paper devoted to the welfare of the town
Il represents and the State of which 1t
Is a part. 1t also gives the items of
Importance Of the Eastern Shore of
Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-19

Entered at TIE Post Office at SIN yrna. Del
aware. as Second Class matter.
Subscription price. $3.50 per year. strictly
In advance.
Evening star., 1937-11-20
GRACE LUTHERAN
PROGRAM PLANNED
Theme of "Christian ReIi-
gion in Today's World" to
Be Developed Tomorrow.

Sundays services at Grace Lutheran
Church, as a part of the church's
planned program for an anniversary
year" will develop the theme: "The
Christian Religion in Todays World"
The special subject is Finding Joy in
Christian Effort" and will be delivered
by DR. Gerhard E. Lenski at IL am.
The chorus choir will sing THE Mes
senger of Peace" by Scott. and Kath-
leen Schlup, contralto, will sing the
offertory, Peace Be Unto Thee" by
Harker
The church school at GAS will pre-
sent a Thanksgiving service. Allen
Ortel and Mary Cappelman will tell
why I Am Thankful This Year"
There will also be an address by the
pastor. Fruits, food and gifts of other
kinds will be brought and later pre-
sented to institutions in the city.
The Junior Luther League will
omit its meeting Sunday evening and
instead will go on a hike. Members
will gather at the church at 2:30
pm. and will return at $50 for
supper. Dr. Arthur Jersta. will lead
on the hike.
A community Thanksgiving service
will be held in the church Thanks
giving Day, / am. The Presidents
proclamation will be n d by a Gov
eminent official. There Will be a spe-
cial musical program and a sermon
by the pastor.
Evening star., 1937-11-20
FUEL OF GOD"

"The Fuel of God" will be the Sun
day morning subject of the Rev.
Henry j. Smith, at PetWorth Baptist
Church, and in the evening, Giving
Life a Lift" The church begins its
silver anniversary exercises next Sum
day, with appropriate sermons by the
pastor. Tuesday night is community
night. with George w Potter in
charge; Wednesday night, the Asso-
citation of Baptist Churches will be in
charge; Thursday night Will be
church night, with Herbert w. Lud-
wig in charge, at which time former
pastors will speak. On Friday night
with Arthur G. Cole in charge. will be
Sunday school and young peoples
night when moving pictures and
stereopticons Of the progress of the
church in 25 years will be shown.
Evening star., 1937-11-20
DR.. F. W. PERKINS
SELECTS SERMON
Thankful for WHAT" Will Be
Theme at Tomorrow Morn.
ing's Service

Thankful for WHAT" will be the
subject of DR.. Frederick w. Perkins
sermon at the Universalist National
Memorial Church tomorrow at II
o'clock
The speaker at the Adult Forum at
1O:l5 will be Mrs Prescott on Health
Examination and Inspection in the
Public Schools"
The monthly book review luncheon
Will be held Tuesday at ! o'clock,
when Mrs. H, Lyle Campbell will re-
view And So-Victoria.
A union Thanksgiving service Will
be held in this church THANKSGIVING
Day at II O'Clock with All Souls Uni
tartan, Latter Day Saints. Cleveland
Park Community. Columbia Heights
Christian, Francis Asbury M. E. and
Mount Pleasant Congregational
Churches. The sermon will be bv
Frank Evans, president of the Eastern
States Mission of the Church of Lat
ter Day Saints.
Evening star., 1937-11-20
Psychic Science Church of Christ

1853 Irving st. NV.
REV. G. ID. kLiNEFELTER, Pastor.
sunday. ) IN messages after Lecture
MESSAGE SEANCE EVERY WE'D y PM
Dr. kiineieiter Gives Advice by APPOINT
MENT. Phone Adams Jo.,
Evening star., 1937-11-20
SIMPLE GOSPEL
|SPASTOR'S TOPIC
Or. John w. Rustin viii Dis
Cuss Theme Tomorrow
Morning.

DR.. John w. Rustin, pastor of
Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church
South, will preach tomorrow morning
on The Simple Gospel" and in the
evening on Religious Certainty"
Mrs. Ida Rhodes Groover will speak
on "A Council Writes a Creed" before
the adult division. Dwight l.. Crays
will give a talk on rs Brotherhood
Possible?" at the pm. service of
the younger adults.
Members will join with Calvary
Baptist, First Congregational and Ma
tional City Christian Church in a
union Thanksgiving service at the
National City Christian Church Thurs
day at II am.
The Relief Committee is arranging
for the distribution of Thanksgiving
baskets through Philip T. Harpne,
chairman. and Mrs. j. D. Ford.
The Mount Vernon School of Music
will sponsor series of four lectures
on Two Thousand Years of Music"
in connection with the music appre-
citation classes held each Tuesday at
S pm. These lectures. covering the
period dating from 400 B. c. up to
and including the period of Bach, will
be given by Edward C. Potter, ma
tionally recognized muscologist, and
he will illustrate with authenticated
recordings.
Evening star., 1937-11-20
SPANISH TOWN
BOOK CHAT TOPIC
Miss Irene A. Wright Will
Speak Tomorrow at All
Souls Church..

Miss Irene A. Wright, who has
lived in Spain for more than IS years.
will review The Life and Death of
a Spanish Town" at a book chat at
All Souls Unitarian Church at $50
pm. tomorrow 1t is to be preceded
at 5 O'Clock by a half-hour recital
Of Cesar Franck music by Lewis C.
AtWater, organist, assisted by Mrs.
Henry T. Parrett. soprano.
At the II o'clock service DR.. Ulysses
G. B. Pierce will preach on The Un-
hampered Faith
The church school at 9:45 has
arranged special service in memory
of DR.. Jesse Benjamin, teacher in
the school more than 80 years, who
died this week.
The young people at 6:45 will con-
tlnue the discussion of the Far Eastern
situation with talk by T. L. Tsui
of the Chinese Embassy.
On Thanksgiving Day at II am
this church will join in the union
Thanksgiving service at the Uniyer-
salist National Memorial Church.
Evening star., 1937-11-20
MORAL INTEGRITY
TO Be DISCUSSED
Need for 1t Is Subject of
DR.. Russell J. CIinchy
Tomorrow.

"The Cry for Moral Integrity
will be the subject OF the sermon by
DR.. Russell J. Clinchy, minister Of
the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church, tomorrow morning. At 8
pm. the chorus first musical evening
OF the season will feature Sir Joseph
Barnby's cantata, "Rebekah," beau-
tiful lyrical setting of the Bible story
Of the love OF Isaac and Rebekah.
The solo parts will be rendered by
Evelina Evans Clinchy. sprano; Ray
mond T. Pigott, tenor, Ind Carroll E.
Robb, bass.
The Adult Forum will have as its
speaker at 10 o'clock James G. Yaden,
chief OF the examining division OF the
Civil Service Commission. His sub
ject will be ''The Work and Object OF
the Civil Service Commission"
The Young Peoples Forum and the
discussion group will meet at 6 o'clock.
after which the latter will continue its
consideration OF the subject "Recre-
alton"
The Galley Slave of Congressmen"
is the subject upon which DR.. Arthur
D. Call, secretary Of the American
Peace Society and Editor of World
Affairs, will lecture on Monday eve
ming for the benefit of the Brother
hood Of Service.
The union Thanksgiving service will
be held at the Universalist National
Memorial Church on Thursday at II
O'Clock. One of the Boston officials
OF the Church of Latter-day Saints
will preach.
Evening star., 1937-11-20
SPECIAL SERVICE
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
DR.. G. G. Martin Will Preach on
The Day Challenges
YOuth."

DR.. q G. Martin, pastor OF Ep-
worth NJ E. Church South, will preach
tomorrow morning on The Day Chal-
lenges Youth" This service will be
for the especial benefit of the young
people. At 3 pm, he will take as his
subject After Vanishing Visions
WHAT"
The young people will meet at 7
Pm.
Mrs. Fred E. Nelson is in charge
of the collection of coupons for the
benefit Of the Home for Aged and In
firm at Gaithersburg, Md
The annual union Thanksgiving
service will be held in EpWorth
Church at 1O:39 Thanksgiving. The
Rev. J. H. Mumper of the Keller
Memorial Lutheran Church will
preach.
The midweek prayer meeting will
be omitted.