davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-29
YARNELL ORDERS SEARCH.
Directs All Available Ships Be Used
To Aid Clipper.

Admiral Harry E. Yarnell informed
the Navy Department today he had d.
rected Rear Admiral George j. Myers
at Manila to use all available shins
Evening star., 1938-07-29
GIRL SWIMS BALTIC

17-Year-Old Strokes 2S Miles
From Denmark to Germany.
COPENHAGEN, July 20 R).-A IT.
year-old Danish girl, Jenny Kam-
mersgaard, completed today a 28-mile
swim of the Baltic Sea between Dem
mark and Germany in the unofficial
time OF 40 hours 20 minutes. She be-
lieves she is the first person to swim
the Baltic
She left Gedser. the southern tip of
Denmark, at pm. Wednesday q
pm, E. S. T) and arrived at Niegen-
hagen. near Warnemuende. at 1920
am. today (5:20 am, E. S. IT,
Evening star., 1938-07-29

in the search for the missing Pan
American Clipper.
Admiral Yarnell, commander of the
Aslatic Fleet, is in China. Admiral
Myers commands the 10th naval dis
trict at Cavite, near Manila.
The Navy has IA surface vessels
and three amphibian planes available
for the search, officials said.
These include the destroyers Paul
Jones, Stewart, Edsall and Parrot,
the gunboat Tulsa, three mine sweep
ers and six submarines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-21
VIRGINIANS OIL
|GUNS FOR GAME.

Virginia sportsrnen, who ha
been complaining of the scarcity
of game in the Old Dominion since
the Civil War, are shining their
shotguns once again in anticipa-
ton of real shootin' this fall
in the new Wildlife Management
Area of the George Washington
and jefferson National Forests.
The 100000 acres of the game
area, located in whole or in part
in 80 of the States 100 counties,
are being stocked with deer, tur-
key, quail, fox and pheasantS.
Bear and elk also are to be found
in the area.
The United States Forest Serv-
ice and the Virginia Commission
of Game and Inland Fisheries is
cooperating in affording proper
protection and development Of the
wildlife resources of the vast pub
lie hunting area.
One main objective is to main
tain sufficient breeding stock of
all species in the area in order
to provide "the maximum surplus
of game animals, fur-bearers, birds
and fish for annual harvest by
sportsmen and trappers on a sus.
tanned basis" the cooperating
agencies announced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-21
CARE
CLINIC TO OPEN

ARLINGTON, Va, July 81.
With an array of medical and
nursing talent supervising, the
Arlington Health Department will
hold it's frs prenatal clinic for
expectant mothers in the Claren-
don Health Center tomorrow.
DR.. A. L. Carson, jr., director
of the bureau of maternal and
child hygiene for the State Health
Department, and DR.. Charles F.
Kincheloe of Arlington will act
as clinicians.
In addition, DR.. j. Bay Jacobs,
associate professor of obstetrics
at Georgetown University. has
volunteered to serve in an advis-
ory capacity to the new prenatal
clinic program, Dr.. R. G. Beach
ley, health officer, announced to-
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-21

Inclusion of Government work
ers in future unemployment insur-
ance legislation will be the subject
of one of many resolutions pre-
pared by the Adjutant Generals
Lodge No. 2, American Federation
of Government Employees, for pres
entation at the annual conven-
ton in Chicago September 1914.
Other resolutions adopted for
presentation favor establishment
of an appeals board within the
classified civil service, a five-day
week without decrease in pay, an
nuities to widows and widowers of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-21
League Asks Third
Term for Roosevelt

The Colored National Demo
cratic League, meeting here last
night, Endorsed a third term for
Roosevelt with the
Complete your program
before you leave u.s." w. T. Brad
shaw, Washington chairman, and
Mrs. Nan Patterson, secretary,
presided at the meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-21
G. o. P. SLATE
Turr0u Exonerated
In GriebI Escape

NEW YORK, July 81 (C.TP.SO.
Branding charges against former
CHAN Leon G. 7urrou too fan
tastic for belief" Federal Judge
Vincent L. Leibell yesterday threw
out of court a petition for appoint
ment of a commissioner to ferret
out espionage evidence in Ger
many. The move was made by
George c. Dix, counsel for 10
hanna Hoffman,, under indict-
ment in the spy ring, on the ground
that TurTou had abetted the
flight of DR.. Ignatz T. Griebl, key
witness, aboard the liner Bremen,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-21
MONTGOMERY
VOTERS TO Get
LONG BALLOT
Three Major Tickets
Already Listed

ROCKVILLE. Md, July 81.
The longest and most complicated
primary ballot in the history OF
the county will face Montgomery
county voters when they go to
the polls to mark their ballots on
September IL, political men de-
clared here today.
To Substantiate their claims,
these prophets point out that at
the present time there are three
major tickets in the field with the
apparent indications of at least
two more minor ones before cleo
ton day.
In listing these major groups
these men cite the present Demo
cratic organization, headed by
Robert B. Peter, with a full ticket
of aspiring county officials. others
seeking seats in the house of
delegates and State senate, and
still others seeking positions on
the County Democratic State Cen
trail Committee.
CASEY TICKET
Opposing this Democratic or.
ganization is the Independent or
free thinking" Democrats, headed
by Eugene Casey, a New Dealer
from the word go, which has a
county slate nearly completed.
Leaders of this faction are strong
in their denials of any rumorS that
they VIII sign peace pact with
the organization before election
day.
On the other side of the party
fence, opposing both Democratic
factions, is the county Republican
party, which announced yesterday
it would place a Republican ticket
In the primary field.
G. o. P. SLATE
In making this announcement,
however, Republican leaders hast
ened to say there will probably be
several Democrats whose names
will appear on the Republican
ballot, which in their words mean
there will be some form of a
coalition of Republicans and Dem
ocrats outside the two before
mentioned factions in support of
the G. o. P. county ticket.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-21
Planning Campaign
OBSCURE Job Insurance

Government workers and volun-
tary retirement after 80 years of
service.
The lodge will also rejuvenate
the automatic promotion issue,
asking legislation whereby auto
matte promotions within grades
will be assured, free from the
bias of administrative promotions
as at present"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-21
FIRST CANNED FOOD

Foods were canned for the first
time by Appert. an eighteenth
century chef.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

Hudson 1888 2-Door sedan-Its coax
powerful motor is perfect. up pHtO
holstery spotless and the price is an
outstanding bargain at SPAS. Don't
hesitate. See 1t today.
sTEUART MOTORS
6th & N. Y. Ave. N. w. Nat. 5000
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

PACKARD 1887 100 c. 4-Door Touring
Sedan-Fine new-car condition mech
anically and in appearance; heater; one
owner; very good rubber; splendid fam
lily car: reduced to S675. Packard, oath
and N SITS. N. w. RE. O145.
PACKARD 1881 Convertible Coupe-A real
sports car bargain; radio; wheels heater,
seat covers. trunk rack: drive it for COM
parison only $1s5. Hammond Motors.
5000 Wis Ave. Call Wis. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

GRAHAM
->oN~~1~~~~~~~~e1~~~~>~I
Graham 1893 Sedan - Original 917E
black finish, good tires. perfect p4 ~
mechanically. II you are interested in
real value. here 1t IL for $175. Terms
arranged for you.
DAILY MOTOR SALES co.
2115 NJ st. N. W. District 67BS
GRAHAM 1884 6-wheel Sedan-Privately
owned and carefully driven: attractive
green body: Immaculate inside: pleasing
mechanical condition: good rubber: fully
Chernerized and guaranteed; $249. CHER
NER, I'LL Fla Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

Plymouth 1887 4-Door Touring GE1E
sedan-A beautiful. economical pO4O
car in exceptionally fine condition.
Black finish, immaculate upholstery. A
bargain at $5l5. See it today.
STEUART MOTORS
9Th & N. Y. Ave N. w. NAT. 5000
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

studebaker 1885 President Sport &HOS
Coupe-Beautifu cleaning fin p-8OO
ish. Driven carefully only 1897 miles
by high-rankiAg Government official.
Has hydraulic brakes, upholstery looks
as II 1t had never been sat on. Has all
chromium fittings. A low price at $A96.
STANLEY H. HORNER, INC.
I'LL 14th st. N W. National 1881
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

dan: buy for someone; exc. finish, good
rubber. new brakes and battery. heat and
fog lights: winter front; only $50 cash.
This car goes to New York twice month.
See II today. 2317 Pa. Ave. Sc. Ii. 1881.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

The more people your ad reaches the better
your chances Of getting results. The Herald
and Times reach THE LARGEST circulation
in town, morning readers as well as evening
-. 8 out of 4 Washington families, at THE
LOWEST rate per paper. Republic 1884.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

Plymouth 1886 sedan-Excellent COOK
condition. fully guaranteed. pow
Priced at only 1895; terms.
STANDARD MOTOR SALES
1905 f4th st. N. w. North 229S
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

Plymouth 1897 Sedans and CATO
Coaches-Five to choose from pf ~
some have radios and heaters. UP
GEoRaETowN MOTORS
3342 M st. N. W. West 1850
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

PLYMOUTH 1887 4-Door Touring Sedan
Black finish. low mileage, radio Priced
at SIS below market. For Today only.
$465 Toms Auto Service, Inc, LIST 4
N. Y. Ave. N. e. MET. 9101.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

Plymouths. 1888 4-Door SedAns Q97R
O-Both with trunk and ra- pc
do. EACH
GARDNER STUART MOTORS
90I Bladensburg Rd. N. z. Line. 1888
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

PACKARD 1885 100 4-Dr. Touring Sc.
dan-Original gray finish appears new
upholstery clean and shows no wear:
smooth, efficient motor: excellent tires;
30-day guarantee and terms. See it to-
day: $3.50. CHERNER, I'LL Fla. Ave.
N. W. North 1866.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

PLYMOUTH 1885 Deluxe Touring Sedan,
2 Doors-Special for two days only
Beautiful new gunmetal finish. New seat
covers. Built-in trunk; , rear stop
lights; 2 deluxe horns: double Windshield
wipers; safety glass all around; quiet,
powerful, 6-cyl. floating power motor
Two new floor mats. Radio. Hydraulic
brakes. Full set tools. Nowhere in
Washington. Maryland or Virginia can
you equal this car at our honest price
of $3.50. Money-savinE General Motors
terms. Owens Motor Co., 1928 Ca. Ave
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
PLYMOUTH

Plymouth 1895 Coups-Gresn fin QQ76
ish. fine appearance and condi- Vc'O
ton.
N. e. BRANCH L p. sTEuART
141 18th st. N. Z. Atlantic $500
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

Plymouth 1897 Sport Coupe CIOR
Rumble seat. built-in radio. P1OO
1900 miles, black finish. immaculate.
runs fine excellent tires.
POHANKA SERVICE
1928 goth St. N. w District 9141
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

FORD 1887 go" Tudor Washington
blue, interior immaculate. 5 tires that
are nearly new. will use one quart of
oil in 1000 miles and give "a miles per
gal. OF gas. Priced at 1859; $50 down
or your old car. Shady Grove Auto
Sales, 3142 Lee Highway. walnut $500.
.AIlDSNM
Smyrna times., 1938-07-28
Dust Storms Declared to
Be Big Menace to Health

Saltwater, Okla.-Dust storms are
bringing a major health menace to
the people of the three-state dust
bowl area, Harley A. Daniel, Okla
homa A. & M. agronomist, has
warned.
''Unless the weather becomes wet
ter in the area or the dust blow is
stopped" Daniel said, "a wide
spread development of silicosis, a
soaring Of the lung tissues, viii re
suit" He pointed out that the dis
ease in its advanced stages is vir-
tually incurable.
Daniel reported that X-rays of the
lungs of Sc residents of the Oklaho-
ma panhandle have revealed IAN
increase of fibrosis of the lungs with
history and findings suggestive of
silicosis."
Smyrna times., 1938-07-28
PLAN ANOTHER
POULTRY TOUR
Richardson To Head Poultry
men on Their State
Jaunt
DOVER IN THE ITINERY

Tentative plans for the annual
Delaware Poultry Tour, which is
scheduled to be held August 80 and
81 were announced recently by H.
L. Richardson, extension poultry
man at the University of Delaware,
chairman of the tour committee,
which includes H. r. Baker, state
board of agriculture, Dover; Rus
sell E. Wilson, Kent County agri-
cultural agent, Dover, and Byard
Carmean, assistant county agricul-
tural agent for Sussex County,
Georgetown. AS tentatively out
lined, the tour will assemble at the
H. S. Palmer farm, east of Glas-
gov on the DUPONT Highway at
$50, Tuesday morning, August 80.
The itinerary for the first day will
include visits to the Leonard Fag-
erlund farm, Iron Hill; a basket
lunch at the University of Della
ware; a trip through the Richard
son and Robbins cannery, Dover
and stop at the William Haas
farm near Little Creek. On Wed
nesday, August 81, the group will
meet at the Harold Short farm
near Milford. From there, tie
tour will proceed to the Wild Game
farm at Broadkill; eat a basket
lunch at Bethany Beach, and visit
.consecutively the Steele broiler
plant near Ocean View, the poultry
dressing plant in Frankfort, and
Norval Peppers turkey farm.
While the schedule as yet is tenta-
tive, Richardson said that plans
were very nearly complete for the
tour as outlined in his announce
ment. 1t is planned to have a po-
lice escort for the group both days
of the tour.
Smyrna times., 1938-07-28
LEWES FIREMEN's CARNIVAL
Eleven Fire Companies in Lewes
Parade Line for Prizes

Eleven fire companies from Della
ware and Maryland competed for
prizes in the parade held Wednes-
day night in connection with the
LeWes firemen's carnival. Five
awards were made as follows: Best
musical organization, Girls Drum
and Bugle Corps from Talleyville;
second best band, Sharptown, Md;
company making best appearance,
Milton firemen and their auxiliary;
largest number in line. Selbyville,
and company coming the longest
distance, Vienna, Nd. Others in
line were Talleyville company, Ell
lendale, Milford, Georgetown,
Sharptown, frankfort, and Del
mar. The parade was led by the
LeWes School Band and local fire
men The judges were: James P.
Wilmington; Samuel c..
Pierce, Jr., and Glenwod Harring-
ton, Lewes. The carnival will close
on Saturday.
Smyrna times., 1938-07-28
DEMOCRATS TO
CONVENE SOON
Party COnclave Issues Call to
Convention at Dover Aug.
%; Primary, Aug. 20
SEN. HUGHES TO TALK

The official call for the Demo
cratic State Convention which will
be held in Dover August % was is
sued last week by the Democratic
State Committee. Notices also
have been sent to county commit
tees and the Wilmington City Com
mittee to hold meetings between
now and August 20, the date of the
Democratic primaries, to select the
list of delegates. In cases where
there are no contests the list APP
proved by each district committee
will stand. Contests are expected
throughout the city of Wilmington
although there is a possibility there
will be none in many Of the county
districts. The delegates elected
will caucus in Dover on the morn
ing of August % to select the
members of the new Democratic
state Committee. Their selections
will be presented to the convention
during the afternoon for ratifica-
ton. Following approval of the
personnel of the new Democratic
State Committee by the convention
a call will be issued for a meeting
of the new committee within ten
days after the convention. The
new group will probably meet on
the Friday after the convention.
Strong support for Ivan Culbertson
as the next State chairman is re-
ported from all parts of the State
and there is a possibility, political
leaders said last week, that he will
be unopposed for that position. U.
S. Senator James H. Hughes will
be temporary chairman of the con
vention and will give the keynote
address. The platform committee
appointed by the State Committee
at its last meeting is expected to
meet in Dover on August / to
draw up tentative platform
which will be presented to the con
vention for adoption. Amendments
or additional pIanks may be added
to the platform from the floor dur
ing the convention. The conven-
ton will then nominate candidates
for the following officers: U. S. rep
resentative, attorney general, treas
urer, auditor of accounts, insurance
commissioner, and Congress onal
committeewoman.
Smyrna times., 1938-07-28
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

First Churcn of Christ, Scientist
Wilmington, at Park Place and
van Buren, Street: morning service
IL a. M, Sunday School II a. m,
evening service 500 p. m, We'd
nesday evening service at s p. m.
Christian Science Society, Milford,
meeting at Grange Hall: Morning
service IL a. M, also meets on first
Wednesday evening of each
month at s p. m. Subject for Sun
day, July 81, Love" Golden Text:
Psalms 1859. The Lord is good 70
all; and his tender mercies are over
ali his works. A bible citation from
the lesson-sermon: 1 John 4: 1916.
No man hath seen God at any time
If we love one another, God dwell
eth in us, and his love is perfected
in us. And we have known and
believed the love that God hath to
Is. God is love; and he that dwell
eth in love dwelleth in God, and
God in him. "a correlative passage
from the Christian Science Text
book, Science and Health with
Kew to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy: THE Christian Sci
ence God is universal, eternal, di-
vine Love, which changeth not and
causeth no evil, disease, nor death.
God is not moved by the breath
of praise to do more than He has
done, nor can the infinite
do less than bestow all good, since
He is unchanging wisdom and
Love. Divine Love always has
met and always will meet every
human need"
Smyrna times., 1938-07-28
Cake, Intact IL Years,
Nav Be Kept Eight More

New London, Conn.-Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Packer are believers in the
adage that you can't eat your cake
and have it,"
To prove it they displayed a we'd
ding cake IL years old. After their
marriage in this city November IA.
1920. they moved to Waterbury for a
wear. They took the cake with
Them. When they returned, they
brought il back and placed it in a
bureau drawer, where it remained
for I6 consecutive years.
There il win stay until their twen-
tv-fifth anniversary. II it is then in
a good state Of preservation, it VIII
be kept longer.
Smyrna times., 1938-07-28
lnquisitive Crowd Views
Tusk of Huge Mammoth

Edmonton, Alta.-A mammoth
tusk. relic Of the age when the shay
gy ancestors of the elephant
roamed the Arctic wastes, passed
through Edmonton on its way to
museum in Ames, Iowa.
The six-foot tusk was found by
trapper on the shore Of Edward is
land in Coronation gulf last sum
mer and presented to J. Gellham,
associate biologist of the United
states department Of surveys.
Weighing 100 pounds, the giant
yellowed molar was viewed by GU
rlous bystanders as it was unloaded
from train here, after a 1900
mile journey south by boat and rail.
Smyrna times., 1938-07-28
BELL CASTERS
OLD ART
Expert Declares the Real Sec
cret of Casting Lies in
Tuning
OLD FOUNDRY OF 1860

Vancouver.-Fra c. Godfrey
belongs to one of the most ancient
and rarest professions in the world.
He designs, tunes and installs
church bells.
Godfrey recently visited Van
couver to supervise the installation
Of eight new bells presented to st.
James Anglican church. No one on
the North American continent had
the experience to undertake the
JOB so Godfrey made his twenty-first
transatlantic trip from England to
hang the chimes in the tower Of St.
James.
The young bell expert represents
John Taylor & Co., of Loughbor-
ough, England, one Of the few firms
Of bell founders in the world. The
foundry had been making bells
since 1860.
In Family Since 1880.
The Taylor bell foundry was es,
tablished in medieval days by Jo-
names de Stafford. but since 1880
has been conducted by the Taylor
family, an6 has supplied bells
chimes and carillons to all parts of
the world.
According to Godfrey. there has
never been any real rivalry for the
English product. He says that the
whole secret lies in tuning. To tune
the notes in each bell Of a carlton
is long and costly process and
is regarded as the apex Of the bell
founders art.
Godfrey describes the bell cast
ing process as follows:
THE mclds are made from a por.
Gus mixture Of loan, specially made
at the Loughborough works. The
loan must be perfectly dry to pre-
vent an explosion. The boiling mass
Of bronze is poured into the mold
from huge ladle of 20 tons capac-
ity. Pouring Of the molten metals
takes only four minutes. but seven
days are allowed for cooling.
Gases Seep Out.
The boiling liquid generates nu-
merous gases which are not allowed
to bubble to the surface, but seep
out through the porous loan core
OF the mold into pipe, emitting
an unpleasant odor.
Godfrey says that only three bells
nave had to be recast during his
time with the firm.
Before the Vancouver job he In
stalled 47-bell carlton at Luray,
Va. and last year he installed
carlton Of So bells at the University
Of Michigan. Ann Arbor.
The carlton comprises at least
two cromatic octaves of Is bells
and may be extended to a range Of
I'VE octaves, or even more.
The chime is a limited number
of bells, which play single-note mel
odies. The minimum range of the
chime IS the eight bells Of the dia-
tonic scale. They may be increased
70 a carlton. The bells may be
operated by hand clavier connect
co to the clappers by wires, from an
electric console or even by player
rolls like player piano.
Smyrna times., 1938-07-28
RIDGE FIGHT
(EAy CITY,MD.
4 fattl0nS at Resort Have
i'* Man Council States
Lection on August l
WESTON OF ROUTE

$4,000 Ocean city, Nd,
location issue, over
Atl'nal strife has been
4. loi months, will come to
we at the municipal cleo
a!4t l. Edmond Hough
q. unanimously nominated
" # a citizens meeting
a9ht Of last week, will be
Z successor to Mayor
- - Elliott, but both bridge
TN. " have three-man states
= t0r city council. Prin.
1 I'M ~ oehind the Ocean Citv
| Y states plan to build tbs
at North Division
] s \. a special election
/ 4 2 8 BY which Ocean
Nlets seleetad uT
| sss Y : i the present bay span.
h. ~. Street groups coun-
! n nc e comprises Raymond
\ 81, sarold J. Rayne, and
= % caill Clifford p
FsaSbss.U ,udtes Of the North
N. 'rcllon are C. Park
townsend, now ] ~ u
r. losn.,. As for Mayor
r. ns ~ ne thinks two
" solution. 'iu' would
Smyrna times., 1938-07-28
Affairs in New Castle County

County Treasurer and Receiver
of Taxes Claude B. Voshell Tues
day of last week reported to the
Levy Court a balance of S134 ,576.-
65 to the credit of the county. He
also reported the following balanc-
es: Appoquinimink Hundred, ST.
1928; Blackbird, 1,492.87; Bran
dywine, S12,336.17; Christiana,
third district, S2,134.1s; Christiana,
fourth district, $14,609.S2; Mill
Creek, SO, 5S7. 03: New Castle, ST.
57096; Pencader, S3,017.35; Red
Lion, $3,2S6.1S; st. Georges, ST.
140S2, and White Clay Creek, ST.
96413.