davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1937-10-14
BLACKBIRD
Items OF Personal ana Social In.
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity

Mr.. Howard D. Taylor of Ocean
City, n. j., is spending sometime
with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Fergu-
son.
Mrs. Edward t. Bratton and son
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. w. L. Reynolds.
Mr. and Mrs. J. d. Conner, Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Burchard and
Mrs. Elwood Reihm spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Webber.
The Just Right Cannery at
Blackbird Station closed on Satur-
day after a successful run.
Smyrna times., 1937-10-14

of Mrs. e. ]. Lafferty and daugh-
ter, Victorine, last week
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Harvey and
daughter, Elizabeth, of Whining
ton, have been visiting relatives
here.
Smyrna times., 1937-10-14

bills once a year and often they are
put aside and neglected. Accounts
paid by the year are easier paid
than accumulated bills The Smyr-
ma Times will appreciate your
prompt remittance.
Smyrna times., 1937-10-14
One Horse 'GOIdie.
One Cow
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.

FARMING lMPLEMENIS, &c.
Two-horse Plow, one-horse Plow
2 Hand Cultivators, Spring-tooth
Harrow, Dearborn, Corn Shelter
Feed Mill, Fodder Cutter, Saw Rig
Corn Planter, Hay Rake, Perfec-
tion Cream Separator, 2 Chicken
Crates, Tin Chicken Coops, Hoes
Rakes, Shovels, Wagon Harness
Dearborn Harness, Plow Harness
Collars and Brides, 2 Hand Saws
2 Cross-Cut Saws, Pruning Saw, z
Axes, Wedges, Block and Fall
Wire Stretchers, Broad AK, Bush
AK, Grindstone, Log Chain, Wagon
Body, Milk Buckets, Tree Pruners
New Corn by the busheI
Smyrna times., 1937-10-14
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Two BedsteadS, 2 Mattresses, 2
Bureaus, Wash Stand, Commode,
Bedding, 10 Cane-seat Chairs, 4
Dining-room Chairs, 8 Kitchen
Chairs, 6 Rockers, 3 Tables, Home
Comfort Range, Chunk Stove,
Small Coal Stove, Small Oil Stove,
Lounge, Sideboard, Clock, lot Of
Canned Goods, Dishes and Glass
ware, Knives, Forks, Spoons,
Lamps, Ham Boiler, Kettles and
Pans, Oil Tank and Cans, Wash
Tubs and Boards, lot of Jars, Rugs
and Carpets, lot of Pictures, lot Of
Grain Babs, and other articles not
herein mentioned.
TERMS OF SALE CASH
Sale Rain or Shine
Goods to be settled for day of sale.
SAMUEL A, DAVID
Smyrna times., 1937-10-14
Watch the Ia

Watch the Label on Your Paper
The numbers indicate the month
and year up to which your SUBJ
scription account is paid. We mail
Smyrna times., 1937-10-14
Sheriff /
- "a LrAsu
REAL ESr,
virtue Of
me directed. wili ! wit d l.
Of public verJ,,a A. De expog1
Colonial I. Hotel i a The i,
Kent County an5 Il !. The ID
oisie oi j
FRIDAY oc-
OC1OBEs
-'5V O'Cloet +,

m ~
All that certain itlOet L. Hsl
u tb.Isi land and preni,s,, J, '',' ]
Of Commerce Stree sus.ed u
Ga, =, .. Duck Greek Hu55ar.ii + = /. !.
Sta state Of Delaware s59 Gssa Y L
sad S.Ed Commerce S;rse-l' e. 'ss.
c-,',,.-. cI[eee and adjoining 10 ,'''
GI9"ers Sld,t National b n l.a'l ]. .
east. east; and lands Of gs--E ]. -. I. !
merry lands Of Nst5.1.2;ls' 12se. !,
the west and south ,iiaals aa J
about one-half G-51 sll &
same more or less sc's Q.
same lands and ,, pre-,.l. saa y,
yeyed in fee unto 49,. >
NanWinkle by Da.d ne Y
No. / Of smyrna 8.,i I, IL
the First day Of a-,5 Dy-sSsai
which said Deed wss .pi-, ~; ]
llvered prior to The .-. v-.y g
Of this Mortgage sr5 5Asea.l,;
the oHlee for the Rec : q
at Dover IN and +, -.l y
State Of Delaware ii ~ y. !,
ume Pages l26, n =, I
ehee thereto viii spDes,
improvements being
with a, ,achmen.s III i.
concrete block store 5ril5..- 2
used as 4 pool room
Tose her with ali s,3 J.
eo.5,.s,. - .l.. i'FoEemen.s q 6;
500 ways water vac.
liberties. privileges. nm
ments and appurtersr1s, - & {;
IN . beioAging Or IL am :
ing. %
Seized and taken IN a-.-
properly of BENJAMIN : +
and ELIZABETH 4 I'M
"lie' NOT gagors, and vii. .
LEVI l. EVEPEr
Sheritt 5 Office, Dover. ID
Smyrna times., 1937-10-14

1 ! |
III
- |
y0Lll
JOB
FOR
So Decd
WhaI
pAYME| |
Prelinlil
,aiai liabil
the Unen|
conlnlissif |
business 4
doyee co |
TO,m, ac |
Wnsrton,
1850 repo |
bon enploI
cred by ! |
perisatiOn
plained- |
Der deliI
tally wou|
.otal sub
also anno1
Nagle, of |
and Stats
.ty Board '
5n Mondai
igency in
rial class
plan Of q.
materially
satisfies
ployrnent-
plans, all
signed in |
.aection WI
.nbution I
% all emp.
IN connect
Report, d |
hat a col
If total "
irst nine
ear 1887
November
he last qJ
hlring the
Employers
rs, who
Federal e.
Title TX d
in corlnec
onlpellsat
,f-set aga
IF the cor
State Tn
ion Comm
# the tota
AK. For
Smyrna times., 1937-10-14

Goods to be settled for day of sale.
SAMUEL A. DAVID
Smyrna times., 1937-10-14
Corn Fodder by the bundle.

New Corn by the busheI
Evening star., 1937-09-30

- rich in Vitamin D, for sound bones and teeth
and prevention of ricketts,, also Vitarin A, the
resistance builder. Give your dog Doeeie Dinner
every day - the complete ration for healthier.
happier dogs.
Evening star., 1937-09-30
ROYAL PHARMACIST DIES

TORONTO, September 80 Cana
dian Press) George Murdock Milne,
So, at one time a compounder of pre-
scriptions for the British royal family,
died in Toronto General Hospital yes
terday. He had been employed on the
dispensary staff of department store
here.
While on the staff of Squires' Phar-
macy, London, he carried tank Of
oxygen into the royal room before the
death of King Edward VII. He also
compounded the amounting oil used in
the coronation ceremonies of King
George v.
Milne, native of Aberdeenshire,
Scotland, came to Canada II years
ago.
Evening star., 1937-09-30
A.F.L. MAY INSIST
ON c. |. 0. CUSTER
Vote to ExpeI Lewis Unions
Hinted Despite Warnings
to Contrary.
By the Associated Press.


DENVER, September 30. The
American Federation of Labor may ex-
pei John L. Lewis rebel c. I. O. unions
at its forthcoming convention, despite
advice to the contrary from some of
its elder statesmen.
William D. Hutcheson, hefty presi-
dent of the International Brotherhood
of Carpenters, added momentum to
the expulsion drive yesterday when he
said his union would cast its 5000
convention votes to kick out" the
Lewis rebels-if the issue came to a
vote.
Asked why he had changed his po-
Hutcheson said the situation had
changed, and added:
Who wants to sleep in the same
bed with a louse?"
Joker Seen i'm IF"
Some leaders, however, saw a joker
In Hutcheson's "if" They predicted
that direct expulsion resolution
would not come to vote.
The Executive Council, they said,
would recommend that the conven-
ton leave expulsion to the council.
They predicted the conventions Reso-
lutions Committee would accept the
councils recommendation and pro-
pose adoption of an amendment to the
A. F. of L. constitution giving the
council power to expel the rebels when
1t saw fit.
Ten c. I. O. unions would be af-
fected by an expulsion order, the
council suspended these 10 Septem-
ber S, 1886, for 'insurrection" in af-
filiating with the C. I. O.
C. 1. o. Raiding Assailed.
The metal trades department, at
the final session today of its conven-
ton, omitted any mention of expul-
sion in resolution assailing the C.
I. o. for raiding A. F. of L. unions.
The metal trades delegates unani-
mously reelected John P. Frey of
Cincinnati as president.
Frey assailed the national admin
istration for appointing "inexperi-
enced" men instead of organized
labor representatives to various Gov
ernment boards dealing with labor
problems.
The metal trades convention avoided
taking definite stand on the admin
istration's wage and hour bill. leaving
the subject to the general A. F. of L.
convention.
Hutcheson's statement on expulsion
meant complete reversal of his pre-
vious policy. Expulsion talk was ram
pant just before last years convcn-
ton until Hutcheson squelched it by
asking Whats the use? They're al
ready out, aren't they?"
Hutcheson's 5000 votes are the
largest block in the convention. His
stand on major issues usually carries
tremendous weight with other build
ing trades unions.
Evening star., 1937-09-30
Women Jurors
Want Powder
With Justice
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated PFeSS.
NEW YORK. September 30
Women jurors, just recently admitted
to service here, think it's wonderful
so dramatic and all-but today one
group entered a small complaint,
through Nine. Juror Alene Mintz.
"No soap" she said.
Il mean, we ought to be provided
with soap and towels and a powder
room where We can make up"
YES" agreed Mrs. Ida Romaner.
Mrs. Eta Lowenstein, Mrs. Mintzs
mother and juror herself at the mo-
ment, observed though that 1t was all
pretty fine, the soap question notwith-
standing.
I'm glad we were picked" she said.
"and I'm glad my daughter was
picked, too. She's very intelligent"
Evening star., 1937-09-30

undergone two abdominal operations
recently and was suffering intensely.
The body was discovered by Lucius
Barber, colored employe of the Wash
ineton Yacht Club, who saw it floating
near the shore at the foot of Thir-
teenth street southeast.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
said he would perform an autopsy TO-
day to determine the cause of the
womans death. Dr. Macdonald said
there were two bruises above Mrs.
Braun's right eye, but they could have
been caused by her falling against
some object in the river.
Evening star., 1937-09-30
Whaling Fleet Worried.

South Africa's whaling industry,
which operates all year in the Ant
arctic or the Indian Ocean and is
big source of revenue to coastal cities,
is worried over possible reduction in
the catching season through interna-
tional action for the preservation of
whales.
Evening star., 1937-09-30

peared Monday
from her home,
at 768 Seventh
street southeast,
after leaving a
note saying she
could riot stand
this p in any
longer"
The Woman's
husband, Ralph
Braun, a sailor
attached to the
Washington Navy
Yard, told police
at the time of hts
wife's disappear
+lot
Evening star., 1937-09-30
BODY Identified
s AS SAILORS WIFE
Mrs. Ralph Braun Disappeared
Monday, Leaving Note Com
planning of Pain.

The body of young woman found
floating in the Eastern Branch late
yesterday has been identified as that
of Mrs. Lucille Braun. %. who disap-
The Washington times., 1937-01-09

tral ditties by Bert Motley and his
office force, and charming Agnes
Harris, the Casa's reigning queen
Of song.
Pete Macias, the popular baton
welding maestro at the Heigh Ho,
says to come over if you want to
meet the right folks and enjoy
music that's different. We say if
you haven't twirled to the fancy
South American rhumbas, tan
goes, and fox trots manufactured
by the Heigh Ho swingsters, then
times a'wastin'.
ImpresSario Matt windsor, cos
Sack-clad and pumping delightful
music from his white accordion,
beckons from Thomas Circle this
SABBATH eve where big things from
the Volga will take place. Gypsy
Kolia, talented violiniSt, and the
Club Volga Boatman's colorful en-
SemDle are your SKlppeES Oh
musical voyage from Moscow to
the Black Sea.
Chicken dinner a Ia delicious
and music a la magnifique, the
latter concocted by Charlie Jeter,
await you at the Maryland Club
Gardens. If you haven't yet
taken the girl friend to this rem
devious on the Marlboro Pike,
then for Gods sake postpone all
arguments and make beeline to
this delightful spot.
y 4
Current headliners at the Cafe
Riviera, located across Highway
Bridge and opposite the airport
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
WALLIS SIMPSON"
ANSWER TO WALLIS

ANSWEN ~ WALLIS
"New York, Jan. Z (abOut $3.50
p. m.)-Have tried three times
to reach you or Herman by tele-
phone since your cable of last
night, but operator advises both
refuse to talk to me. I repeat
that the signed introduction to
which you refer was definitely
stipulated as being for a maya
zine article and that the au-
thOriZatiOn for newspaper arti-
cleS lay in the specific request
on the part of both that I write
such articles upon my return to
America.
Gas regards your quoted claim
that I promised not to say had
even seen amy one else,' you
neglect to recall that the first
sentence Of my partially quoted
cable of December II said:
please say Wallis no promise
of breadth indicated asked or
given. / was asked by both to
correct unfavOrable picture here
and to this end have been dedi-
eating my every effort
Regret prepOSterOuS canard
that you have prOfited finan-
cially my articles, but in all
frankneSs cannot thereby justify
to myself your reputation of
them and me.
'NEWBOLD."
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
DR.. Klein Is Elected
As Group Chairman

DR.. Elmer Klein, psychiatrist at
the Washington Institute for Men
tai Hygiene, was elected chairman
of the Washington chapter of the
Professional Association at
a meeting held last night by the
chapter at 808 Seventeenth st.
N. w.
An announcement was made
that Mary Van Kleeck, of the Rus
sell Sage Foundation, will speak
on Creative America" at a pub
lie meeting of the organization at
the Friends Meeting House, 2111
Florida Ave. N. W., January % at
p. m. 1t also was announced
that a house-warming tea will be
given at the center January "a
with Miss Van Kleeck as guest of
honor.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09

nor to use your position writing
anything but q portrait of me
and me alone. How does sale of
articles to European newspapers
help correct wrong impression Of
me in America? On the con.
trary, you have hurt me by ere
ating strong general impression
here that I have had a financial
interest in these articles.
Last thing / want is to deny
long friendship with you, but
Paris SOir daily captions New
bold NOyeS, Cousin Of Mrs. Simp-
son. Dead weight to this i'm
preston of financial gain. Truly
sorry this situation had to arise
between you and me, but sale Of
articles to European papers has
forced me unwilIingly to protect
nv position,
The Washington times., 1937-01-09

Come and get your ducat';
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
Flower Parade Revue Of 1887
Is Weeks Attraction
For Lotus Patrons


it takes a card to see your way
past the door man into a dandy
floor show and evening Of dane
ing. Sande Williams band,
playing sweet and distinctive
melodies while Marissa Flores,
sunny Californian who inter-
pretS Spanish dances in the
most alluring manner, are your
musical hosts for the evening,
and do a mighty fine job.
A block away up Fourteenth
Street, Al SakOl will be laying
his musical plans for your re-
ceptiOn tonight. The mOuStached
maestro makes his tunes sparkle
while the Music Box Revue con-
tinues to score for its all around
entertainment and bevy of
beautiful chOrines.
kk
Walter Wincheu isn't the only
guy who raves about the lowell
ness of Myrna 10y, Hollywood
current heartthrob. In fact we
too will admit that the 10y gal
has cit" Well, here's something!
The Shoreham Hotel will bring
to its floor show beginning Mon
day petite Kaye Herman, charm
ing blues singer, who has the
10y nose and mouth to a tee.
Taken all in all she resembles
Myrna and the exotic Billie Dove
put together. Kaye formerly was
vocalist with Johnny Hamp's or
chestra.
When you can't count five, take
three, so the old saying goes.
Well, through all these weeks, the
quintet of Royal Hawaiians who
perform so well at the Ambassa-
dor Hi-Hat have been taking it
on the lam because we called
them trio. From good source, we
find they are slightly peeved be-
cause we have made them reduce
with prosperity just around the
corner. Our sincerest apologies
Hawaiians. It WON'T happen
again.
Oscar Altman, genial manager
Of the Hi-Hat, wants the ladies to
remember that there is a special
Saturday luncheon from noon un-
til 3 p. M, with the entertainment
beginning at 1:30 in the afternoon
and running until Z o'clock.
\ ~
We note with pleasure that
George Stein is as popular as ever
at River Bend, and, while in the
vicinity, that F. G. Schenkel is the
new manager Of Stone Villa. not
far removed on the Mt. Vernon
Memorial Highway south of Alex.
andria.
Indications that the Russian
Troika will exceed its present pa
tronage and popularity seems i'm
minent with the announcement
by Mrs. Helen Hamilton of one of
the best advertising promotion
schemes yet tried. In a few days,
a brightly decorated and hand
some trailer, beautifully furnished
within and containing masterful
paintings Of Russian landscape
and village scenes without, will
make its appearance at strategic
downtown spots.
The trailer, one Of the TrOika
owners original ideas, ought to
go over big, and with Mrs. Ham
iltOn's enthusiasm and initiative
promises to bring more Capital
visitors within the domains of
her fine MuscOvite rendezvous.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
COCOANUT GROVE STATES AMUSEMENT BILL FOR COMING WEEK

are Morgan and Quen, a couple
of cOmical dancers who add the
humorous touch to the fine
dance program played by
frankie and Johnnie Band.
y y
The Raleigh Pail Mall supper
club offers De Mar and D'Andre,
experts of the rhumba and tango
The Washington times., 1937-01-09

Sally E. (Finney) Evans, a singer.
and the radio popular ork led by
Eddie Elkins. Eddie's not doing
so bad for himself either, so we
hear tell. His Dixie chain broad
cast was increased a half-hour and
the local ditto Is minutes during
the past week. ;..
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
By FRANCOIS

With balmy spring weather re-
minding one of romantic summer
evenings meath twinkling stars
and soft breezes, night clubbers
cannot be blamed for dreaming
of summer formals and garden
parties. But with winter only a
matter of "a hours away, accord
ing to Weather Bureau prognoSti-
Gators, who forecast an old-fash-
ioned icy blast for our fair city
tomorrow, it Is fitting and proper
this Saturday eve to consider
what's going on at your favorite
gathering place.
Donning top hat and tails then
and with the trusty typewriter
completely fabricated, We'll in
dulge your attention on this
weekend game of follow the
leader" to WaShington's smart
rendezvous.
The COcOanut Grove manage
ment, whose policy during the
closing months Of 1886 was to
present outstanding name bands
and guest stars, will again intro
duce many-Starred bill within
the coming weeks that will come
here from Hollywood. For the
time being, drop in at the Fifth
and X st. hideaway to hear
Paul Tremaine'S orchestra and
watch the terpsichOrean mas
terry Of Renee VilIOn and the
adagiO twistings of Myron and
Evelyn.
At the Lotus the man who an
nounces the numbers so cleverly
is none other than your old pal,
AL Norton, capable master Of cere-
monies, who has the "Flower Pa.
rade Revue of 1887" to introduce
for your pleasure and some ap-
plauSe stimulating novelty stars
including the Barclays. The lat
ter combine the sharp click Of ra-
piers and the rhythmic tap-taps Of
clogged heels to bring snappy
version Of dual Fred AStaireS.
4 4
As an entiCing cocktail, we
might suggest the Cartons
ever-pOpular Gel Patio" and Ia
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
Sets AII-Time Record

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 9 G.NSJ.
An all-time high record was set
in 1886 over the Milwaukee-De-
troit-WaShington route of the
Pennsylvania Central AirlineS with
over 10000 passengers carried, it
was revealed today by C. Bedell
Monro, president of the line
The Washington times., 1937-01-09

On store this week as the en-
tertainment feature is the en-
actment Of a musical sketch,
designed and produced by Emil
WadimOff, called "Sharmanka."
It's a clever Russian interpreta.
tiOn Of the American organ
grinder street scene and we
might add that it swings along
in superb style.
The Hamilton continues to re-
Verberate to the youthful vigor and
of youth at play. The
Rainbow Room draws the younger
set, especially the college gang,
who keep the place in one dither
Of fun, hilarity, and freshness.
Come and get vol1r dl1cat's
The Washington times., 1937-01-09

worth at Casa Grande, for to-
nights the night of the big double
attraction! On Fridays and Sat
urdays, the Berwyn, Md, show
place offers a double dose of
smart floor show, tinkling orcheS-
Evening star., 1937-12-19
Bingham
Continued From First Page.)

Mr.. Bingham visited doctors on tht
continent in an effort to learn hi.
ailment.
He was in bad shape when he
came to the hospital" DR.. Young
added. He was semi-conScious after
the operation, but had been uncon-
scious for three days before he died"
When Mr. Bingham died, Dr. Young
came out of his room, with the Am
bassador's daughter. Dr. Young as
sisted her into a room nearby, then
came into the hall.
Il knew him we'll we were in
school," he said haltingly. He
was obviously shaken
Body Leaves Today.
DR.. Samuel Vest of the hospital
staff, who went to England and re-
turned with him, will accompany the
diplomats body to Louisville tomor-
row for the funeral.
Assistant Secretary of State Hugh
r. Wilson will represent the Secretary
of State at the funeral. George T.
Summerlin. chief of the Division of
Protocol, representing the President,
will come from Washington to Balti-
moer tomorrow, when the diplomat S
body will be placed aboard special
car on Louisville bound train. Men,
bers of the family Also will be aboard.
Leaving here at 4:52 pm. (E.ST)
the train is due to arrive in Louisville
at 9:35 am. (C.S.T)
Evening star., 1937-12-19

Popular in England.
Mr.. Bingham was popular in England.
He was the first American to receive
honorary degrees from the three prin-
cipal English universities, London
1889, Cambride Q935) and oxford
1880. When King George vi was
Evening star., 1937-12-19

installed as past grand master OF the
Masonic Grand Lodge Of Great Brit
ain. the American Ambassador was
seated as past senior grand warden.
When Mr.. Bingham purchased the
Courier Journal and the Times August
7. 1918, he had never been in a news
paper except to renew his subscription.
He was successful lawyer, active in
municipal and State affairs. In the
years that followed he learned the
technique Of his new profession and
emerged a newspaper man.
Branching out, he later established
WHAS. Kentucky's first radio station.
At first it was q 500 waiter, transmit
ting from the roof OF the Courier
Journal and Times Building. Now it
operates on $4,000 watts and is housed
in separate studio with a detached
transmitting station.
In acquiring his newspapers Mr..
Bingham was not actuated by a spirit
of gain. Because of his wealth, the
commercial venture was secondary
Fifty years under the editorship Of
Henry Watterson had built up around
the papers certain traditions and a
definite place in public estimation. Mr.
Bingham needed this tradition and
standing to give his adopted State of
Kentucky his ideas, which he consid-
cred beneficial to the public welfare.
Perhaps the most widely known Of
Mr. Bingham's endeavors was the Or
ganization of the Burley Tobacco Grow
ers' Marketing Association and the
Dark Tobacco Growers Marketing As
sociation. For this he was congratu-
lated by the Kentucky House of Rep
resentatives. He also awarded a 5000
prize to the mountain county of Ken
lucky which showed the greatest
progress in stated number Of months
Through this award he stimulated
civic pride in Kentucky mountain dis
tricts.
Mr.. Bingham was born in Orange
County, NJ c., November 8, 1871. He
was the son of Robert and Delphine l..
(Worth) Bingham. He was graduated
from Bingham School, Asheville, N. c.,
and from the University Of North
Carolina, the University Of Virginia
and the University Of Louisville Law
School. He also studied at the Uni
versity OF Michigan.
In 1896 Mr.. Bingham married Miss
Eleanor E. Miller of Louisville. After
her death he married in 1916 Mrs Mary
Lilly Flagler of New York. In 1924,
after the death Of his second wife, he
married Mrs. Byron Hilliard, formerly