davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1925-01-28
BILL FOR LARGER STATE HOUSE
Legislature Will Consider an ApprO-
priatiOn of S15O,OOO for This Purpose

Legislature Will Consider an ApprO-
priatiOn of $15O,OOO for This Purpose
Provision for an addition to the
State House, to be known as an ad-
ministratiOn building, to cost $780,
600, is made in a bill submitted to the
Senate by Senator Highfeld and re-
terred to the committee on buildings
and highways, of which Senator
Hardesty is chairman. The bill is in
accordance with a recommendation
contained in Governor Denney's last
message. 1t authorizes the Governor
within sixty days after the enactment
to name committee of five, who with
the Governor will serve as a commits
sion to have full charge of the erec-
ton Of the proposed. building. Thev
VIII serve without pay, but will be al
lowed expenses. The Governor is en-
powered to fill all vacancies on the
commission. The commission is to
employ capable architect and have
drawings and specifications prepared
and shall award the contract to the
lowest and best bidder, use its best
endeavOrs to have the building COM
pleted by January, 1927, and assign
the rooms and various offices.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-28
MORE ON FIREMEN HONOR ROLL
% More Names Added to List.-S51OO
Subscribed and All Paid But $1,000
Which Firemen Want To Get In

just one year ago the Citizens
Hose Company of Smyrna, started
their financial campaign for subscrip-
tons to aid in building a modern Fire
Engine House in the town of Smvrna.
A recapitulatiOn of the results NAV be
interesting reading at this time. and
we therefore take pleasure in report
ing the generous response of the pub
lie to the appeals of our noble volun-
teer Firemen. There are 545 names
OF subscribers on the Honor Roll and
the total amount of subscriptions is
100000, about $12OO.0O of which re-
mains unpaid at this date. At the
time subscriptions were being sought
the idea was given out that the
amount subscribed could be paid at
the convenience of each individual
during the year 1924. As we have
now entered on the year 1925, and
building operations are about to be-
gin, those who have mot yet paid
their subscription are requested to do
so by calling at the office of J. E. Hof-
fecker who has been commissioned by
the Firemen to act for them and who
will gladly receive the amount due.
Following names of additional sub
scribers since publication of last list
have been added to the Honor Roll:
Smyrna times., 1925-01-28
BILL TO REPEAL FILING FEE
introduced in Legislature Last Week
by Representative SeybOld

by Representative SeybOld
Representative Sebold, Republican.
of Wilmington, Friday afternoon, in
troduced in the House a bill to repeal
the So filing fee section of the school
tax law, listed as section 10, CHAPTER
8, volume 80, Laws of Delaware. Two
measures designed to repeal the filing
fee were introduced and passed the
last session of the General Assembly.
One bill, which would have reduced
the filing fee to $3.50 and made it
collectable by county tax collector
died by default during the historic
eleven-day recess along with other
measures not signed by Governor
Denney. The other bill was faulty as
it was not drawn in conformity with
the legal requirements for an amend
ment. 1t is understood the bill intro
duced last week will not be acted upon
until some action is taken upon the
proposed school building plan of
Pierre S. DUPONT, which would abol-
ish the So filing fee.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-28
W. C. T. U. MOTHERS MEETING
Met at Home of Mrs. w. w. Hynson
Monday Evening and Program Given

wet at Home OF Mrs. w. w. HynSOn
Monday Evening and Program Given
The annual Mothers Meeting of the
W. Z. I. u, was held at the home of
Mrs. Walter W. Hynson, Monday ev-
enlng, January 26th, with Mrs.
Emily FARRELL, presiding. The follow
ing program was rendered: Singing.
More About Jesus; Scripture read
ing, Luke 7th, by Mrs. Emily FARRELL:
prayer, Mrs. Bunting; singing. "Res-
cue the Perishing"; reading, "Tbe
Motor Bus Driver" by Mrs. Ed. T.
Porter; reading, "Excitable Mother
by Mrs. Mollie Cantwell; reading.
Mother Would Comfort Me-" by Mrs.
Norman Coleman; singing, "Close to
Thee; reading, "a Golfers Sermon" !"
by Mrs. Walter W. Hynson; SOLO.
This Book is. All That's Left Me
Now" by Mrs. Emily FARRELL; read
ing, "Eva's Cup of Cold Water" bv
Mrs. David Knots; solo, "Mother's
Day" by Miss Julia Griffith; reading.
Mothers Way" by Miss Julia Grif-
nth; reading, "He Took My Place."
Mrs. John J. Bunting; singing, "High-
er Ground"; reading, ''The CRY of the
Mothers" Mrs. Harry Collins; read
ing, Opening His Eyes," Emma F.
Stevenson; reading, "a Parents
Prayer" Mrs. Ed. T. Porter; singing.
The Unclouded Sky"
Smyrna times., 1925-01-28
STATE INCOME TAX EXEMPTION
Bill introduced in Delaware to Make
at Conform to Federal Law

Bill introduced in Delaware to Make
1t Conform to Federal Law
Representative Winthrop, Republican
of Wilmington, introduced in the low
er House of the Delaware Legisla-
ture, Monday, a bill which would
amend Chapter 9, Volume 80, school
laws of Delaware, striking out Section
., and inserting in lieu thereof a new
section which would make the State
Income Tax Law as regards exemp-
tions correspond with the Federal In
come Tax Law. The amendment
would raise the exemption of the head
of family or man and wife living
together from $4,000 to S25OO. and
provides for a $4OO exemption for
each dependent under 18 years of age.
The bill was referred to the commit
tee on revenue and taxation. The
State law exempts single per-
sons for $1,000, married persons for
$1,000, but makes no provision for ex-
emption in the case of minor depen-
dents. If the amendment should be-
come a law it does not include anv
exemption for adult dependents.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-28
BLACKBIRD-TOWNSEND FIGHT
OVER SEAT IN THE LEVY COURT
QUESTION OF WHETHER CAULK
OR HART is ENTITLED TO 1T
Case Was to Be Argued in Superior
Court Yesterday But Was POstpOn-
ed Until Next Court, March 3rd

The question of whether James A.
Hart of Townsend, or Royden Caulk
OF Blackbird, is entitled to the Seven
tn Levy Court districts seat in the
New Castle County Levy Court will
not be decided at this term of Super-
ior Court. Several days ago upon ap-
plicatiOn of Robert H. Richards. at
torney for Hart who was elected to
the Levy Court from the Seventh dis
tnct at the election in November 1922
Judge Rodney sitting in Superior
Court ordered issued a rule on Hart.
retumable yesterday morning, direct
ing him to show cause, why an infor-
nation setting forth the facts in the
case, should not be filed on behalf of
the attorney generals office. Yester-
day morning at ten o'clock, the time
at which the rule was returnable.
Judge Rodney continued the rule upon
application of Mr.. Richards and with
the consent of John Biggs, Sr.. attor-
ney for Hart, until argument dav of
the next term of court, March 8. Hart
appeared in court with Mr.. Biggs.
The Seventh Levy Court district COW
ers Blackbird and Appoquinimink
hundreds. Mr.. Biggs informed the
court that he, on behalf of Hart.
would oppose Mr.. Richards applica-
tion for the filing of the information.
He added that he was ready to 90
into argument. Mr.. Richards, how
ever, declared that it would be impos-
slble for him to argue the case this
week and probably not for two or |
three weeks. The court then suggest
ed continuing the rule until March 3.
This proved satisfactory to both the
attorneys. When he made application
for the filing of the information last
week Mr.. Richards also asked that a
rule IN quo warranto be issued upon
Hart directing him to show bv what
warrant or authority he holds office as
the Levy Court commissioner for the
Seventh district. This rule, however
will not issue Until after argument is
heard on the application to file the in
formation. In his fight for the seat
TO Which he was elected last Novem-
Der, Caulk contends that when Hart
was elected in November, 1922, he
was elected only for the unexpired
term of Sherbune H. Collins, who.
elected from the Seventh district in
November, 1921, died in May, 1922.
From May until Hart took office. the
vacancy was filled by Thomas Latto-
nus, Republican, who was appointed
o the office by Governor Dennev. II
Hart on the other hand contends he
vas elected for a full four year term.
Both Hart and Caull1 are Democrats.
collins was also a Democrat.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-28
FALLS 8 STORIES TO GROUND

Little Walter W. Speakman, Son of
Cummins Speakman, Fractures Ribs
Wednesday afternoon, late, little
Walter Willoughby Speakman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cummins E. Speakman
OF Belmont Hail." while playing on
the fire escape at the back of the
Stockly apartments, on Commerce
street, fell from the third floor to the
He was hurried to a Phila-
delphia hospital and an X-ray taken.
1t was found he had sustained several
broken ribs. Also a bruise on his
neck. Mrs. Speakman and the little
boy arrived home Saturday.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-28
COLLISION ON THE BOULEVARD
Rynear w. Slaughter in Accident at

Rynear w. Slaughter in Accident at
Intersection of COmOmerce Street
As R. w. Slaughter was hurrying
to the Ransom farm to cry a sale.
yesterday, his Ford Sedan collided
with a truck at the intersection of
Boulevard and Commerce street. Mr..
Slaughter escaped serious injury but
his car was completely upset and
strange to say no glass was broken.
There was fender bent and other
minor damages. Mr.. Slaughter, de-
spite his shake-up, displayed unusual
grit and went on and cried the sale.
The truck, owned by a man named
Conner, of below Dover, was more or
less damaged but the occupants es-
capped injury.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-28
SMYRNA TEAM DEFEATS DOVER
Win Out in Basket Ball in a Closely
Contested Game Friday Evening


The Smyrna Basket Ball Team
played the Dover Basket Ball Team
in the auditorium of the High School
Friday night and defeated Dover %
to Il. Smyrna played a very scien-
tific game and won much applause by
those in attendance. Smyrna requires
the support of the people to make
this season a success. Smyrna ex-
poets to have one of the fastest teams
in the State. ]. Edwin Wilson, ath-
letic instructor at the High School, is
captain of the Smyrna team. They
play Milford here on Thursday night
Smyrna lineup on Friday night was:
Berbaum, Wilson, Ennis, Long, Pat
terson and O'Neil. Dover-Garvine,
Jackson, Colt, Lovegrove, Boyce and
Hurley.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-28
w KILLS VALUABLE DOG

aNr5 5'S, (, Owned by John p. Colds.
NV, struck on Boulevard, Killed
P. colSi1 s afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Y WITH SO..aasoorough u We're out for a
ped into Irslr tsa dogs and had just
ne sSss. ~ The Boulevard from Com
iiul sn5 \ gong south, when their
a by ana ~ valuable setter dog was
bIos Sr,ia Sn automobile going north.
assledT T'oke y the dogs spine but
ad dieJ u n ms master for assist
su IN a few minutes.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-28
Chicken Thieves Again in Smyrna

Chcken Thieves Again in Smyrna
Tuesday night of last week chicken
thieves entered the chicken houses
and got away with all Robert H. Den
ney had, 20 Of the best fowls of Frank
P. McCawley and a lot from Ralph E..
Stats.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-28
SMYRNA 2OTH CENTURY CLUB

Meeting Last Friday Afternoon Was
In Charge of Mrs. E. w. Dawson
The Smyrna Century Club held its
regular meeting last Friday January
23rd. Mrs. E. w. Dawson, chairman.
Mrs. H. c. Webb gave two selections
on the piano, "Elgie," (YouerofO;
Good Night" (Loeschorn); Mrs.
Dawson read an interesting paper on
Joan of Arc, also read extracts from
Bernard Shaw's books, "St. JOAN"
The program for next Friday will be
a social afternoon. Mrs. Frank L.
Reynolds of Wilmington, will give a
talk on Hollywood" and there will be
music followed with tea.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-28

Extra Meetings Asbury NJ. E. Church
The revival which has been in pro-
press at Asbury NJ. E. Church, Rev.
John J. Bunting, pastor, for two
weeks, closed Sunday night. There
were several converts as a result of
the meetings.
The Washington times., 1925-12-11
BROTHEROF NY.
POLICE CHIEF
|SHELD
Michael j. Enright Denies
Staying Farm Hand
With Ak
y International News service

BATH, N. Y, Dec. 11.-Mlcnaei
). Enright, brother Of Police Com.
missioner Richard e. Enright, OF
New York city. today denied tina.
he had killed Timothy Shea, a
farm hand, although he admitted
he had been drinking with him.
Enright in in the Steuben county
Jail here on an open charge IN
connection with the murder.
Shea was slain with an axe. His
body was found In public high
way near the farm owned by Police
Commissioners Enright, near Camp
bell.
Enright, fifty.eight, is unmarried
and lived alone on the Eilright
place as caretaker. He admitted
that Shea had spent wednesday
night with him at the farm home.
He said he had no knowledge OF
how Shea came to his death. He
said they drank some and that he
was still in bed when Shea arose
and left the house about Z o'clock
Thursday morning.
The authorities declared they
The Washington times., 1925-12-11
GIRL SWIMMER
CHALLENGES
RIVALS
Helen Wainwright Offers to
Meet Contenders In Their
SpeciaIties

TAMPA. Dec. Helen Vain
wright, champion all.around woman
swimmer and diver. issued a triple
challenge direct to the three other
leading mermaids Of the world. The
New Work girl. who viii spend the
tampa, offers 10 meet In their
specialties Gertrude ,Ederle, AiIeen
Riggin and Ethelda Bleibtrey.
TO fortify her claim to worldwide
aquatic supremacy. Miss Wainwright
challenges Miss Bleibtrey to an all
around test: she IL willing to meet
Miss Ederle in free-style swimming
race and is prepared to meet Miss
Riggin in a diving competition.
Miss Ederle. while one OF the
greatest free-style swimmers ever
produced. has done very little div.
ing and for that reason Miss Vain
wright offers to meet her at her
own game, free-style swimming.
Miss Riggin is one Of the foremost
divers in the world. and Miss Vain
wright will meet her In spring.
board match Miss Bleibtrey. the
heroine Of the 1920 Olympics. is an
all-around star and recordFholder.
and Miss Wainwright is anxious to
oppose her in an all-around test.
Last winter Miss Wainwright won
the pentathlon Championship. or all.
around supremacy. defeating Miss
Riggin in this event. Helen also
won two other titles In Florida. the
| 22O-yard free.style swim and the
;ow-board fancy diving champion
ship. She was the only girl to win
more than one title at the A. A. u.
! title meet.
The Washington times., 1925-12-11

found stains on the porch Of the
house, with a trail leading to
Shea's body. They also found, in
the Enright house, an axe sn1eared
and matted.
The Washington times., 1925-12-11

Big Game Hunter, game for the real,
red-blooded boy. This consists Of q belt
with wooden bullets, . gun and O. M
-"Crazy Cat" Game, consisting Of top, in
square ring. When top is spun 1t O. M
turns the numbers for scoring. At O1oUV
-Parcheesi, the game Of India, which has
been favorite since the old days. C1 M
AT =. go. V-A-OOO
-"Zippy Zipp,' game board, nicely boxed,
a "Zeppeline" game, the object being to
make a perfect landing CT IN
Ga,e D.. ~; lie ..;.,.: "a -.
in Scotch plaid; complete with O. M
golf ball At......... OleUU
Stone Blocks, the original imported kind.
to build many different models. (1 M
-Meadowbrook Bird Came, has bird house
and cellulOid birds and popguns. CT IN
Nicely boxed. ................... O1oVV
Kann's--
The Washington times., 1925-12-11

X-Plor-U. s. Game, consisting Of map
Of the United States, with aero
planes, . new and interesting O. M
game .sss.8..s.sss W~A-sN.NS@
---Aeroplane Game, ali metal, with small
flight At..... ................ OlsVU
Snap Ball, consisting Of five green metal
cups and five balls. Can you roll the snap
ball in the cup? That's the fun CT M
Of the game At...,........... W1sUV
Motor Race, and checker board combi-
nation, game played by toy q M
autos. At.................. WlsUV
Fox Educational Boards, consisting Of
slate and pencil, with wooden alphabet and
numbers, for teaching smaller G. ~
Pontiac Bird Game and cork bullets, 2
celluIoid birds, the birds are set in ring;
the game is. to shoot them W1 ~
M. 8
The Washington times., 1925-12-11

Kann'sFourth Floor
Evening star., 1925-09-08
MRS. MARY STUART
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Widow of Educator Had Long Been
Identified With Religious and
Welfare Work.

Mrs. Mary Burris Stuart, 72 years
old, widow OF Alexander TAFT Stuart
long prominent as an educator here,
died at her residence, 1852 Seven
teenth street, yesterday afternoon.
Although an invalid for the last 20
years. Mrs. Stuart never ceased
taking an interest in religious and
phflanthroplc work.
She was d member of the original
board of managers of Sibley Hospital
and was one of the leading workers
in the opening and operation of that
founders OF the Young Women s
Christian Association in Washington.
Mrs. Stuart was a member of Calvary
NJ. e. Church.
A native of Iowa, she was the.
daughter or the late Judge and Mrs.
William Bur1is of Davenport. Her
husband WAS director of intermediate
instruction or the District of Colum.
bia public schools from 1911 to the
time of his death, September 5, 1924,
and had devoted so years to the de
velopment or schools here. He was
superintendent of schools from 1900
to 1906.
Mrs. Stuart is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. William Slaughter
Hardesty and Mrs. William Johnson
Moore, and a granddaughter, Miss
Irene Elliott Moore.
Funeral services will be private, at
the residence, tomorrow. DIR. James
Shera Montgomery will officiate. In
terment will be in Glenwood Gem
eterY.
Evening star., 1925-09-08

CARTER IN b. loxinE I n memory q ny dear
died died, one year ago today, September 8.
I miss you. Beatrice. dear.
But hope 10 meet you
HER LOVING MOTHER. E L. R
CLIFFORD 2 In memory 3f quT deCqtsa ovH hg5-
WIFE AND SONS.
dear % mother. MGRGARET RE- IHHfAaY7SDri HAYDiES p Who no
departed this life eight years ago today.
the repose of her soul.
Gone but not forgotten.
HER DAUGHTER BESSIE.
HoLLANDER Dill R. I1,o In loving msmo9Ey of MY 9qr
LANDER. . who departed this o, life Is years
H f9f7E bfToTED TsD'fRhsH FAfHER HN6 le7o SISTER
HOOVER. In. sad but loving rememhrance
of our dear husband and father. HOWARD
F; HOOVER @ En-, who departed this sol life one
He has gone from his dear ones. his chill
Whom he willingly toiled for and loved
Oh. God! How mysterious and strange are
To take from US this one in the best of
his DAYS.
LEE. In sacred remembrance of my be-
loved wife. KATIE H. LEE. who departed
this life one year ago today. September s.
FMd6E SHdEeE WILLIAM 4 fFr IEK4 FEK EEA z LEE LEE
MAY B. LEE. LIZZIE RUFFIN.
LoWREY In l0Eing but ssf
who departed this life one year ago. Sep
tember 6. 1924.
Gone but not forgotten.
HER DAUGHTER. ETHEL o. DES-
MOND.
NELSON A. sad tribute of devotion to the
memory of my devoted mother ANNIE
PICKETT NELSON. who passed away nine
years ago today. September 6. 1916.
Some may think you are forgotten.
And the wound has long been healed.
But little do they know the sorrow
That lies within nv heart concealed.
HER LONELY DAUGHTER, HELEN G.
MONTGOMERY.
ROTHERY. In sad but loving memory of
our dear daughter and sister. MARIAN c.
ROTHERY. who passed away two years
ago today. September 8. 1923.
LOVING MOTHER AND BROTHER.
ROTHERY. In memory of our dear mother
MARIAN G. ROTHERY (nee Foley. who
departed this life two years ago today
September 8. 1923.
We will remember and love you always
HER LOVING CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1925-09-08

peranc work here more than Is years,
died at the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. Lillian A. Costello, 142l Columbia
road, yesterday after a lingering i'll
ness. Mrs Allison had been in falling
health for several months, her last
illness beginning about month ago.
She continued actively as treasurer
of the local union up to the time of
her death, a recess of the organiza-
ton causing no strenuous work dur.
ing the last several weeks. However
she had been in regular attendance at
the union during early Summer.
Mrs. Allison was the widow of
Evening star., 1925-09-08
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
Fair tonight tomorrow partly cloudy;
not much change in temperature;
moderate north and northeast winds
Virginia-Fair tonight, slightly cool
er in central and east portions; to-
morrow partly cloudy; moderate north
east winds.
West Virginia-Fair tonight, tomor.
row partly cloudy; warmer in west
portion.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer pm, so: 8 pm, 83;
II midnight, rs; am, 70; s am, 70;
noon, rs.
Barometer-4 pm, 29.79; s pm,
$3.50: II midnight, 29.S7; am. 1888;
am. 1890; noon, 29.91.
Highest temperature, so. occurred
at pm. yesterday; lowest tempera-
ture, Il, occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest. So.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls at s am. today:
Temperature. 81; condition, clear.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 6:42 a IN. and 7:01
pm; high tide, 1901 am. and 1928
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1885 am. and
7:54 pm; high tide, 1851 am. and
1:19 p. m.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, SAB am; sun sets,
6:28 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 5:43 am; sun
sets, 6:27 pm.
Moon rises, 1920 pm; sets, 11:48
am.
Automobile lamps TO be- lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
o the Health Department in the last %
Iours:
John s. and Funice NJ. Lacovaro. girl.
George F. and Bessie L. Engel. girl
William J. and Louisette Losh, boy
John T. and Mary C. Costello. boy
Rollin NJ: and Esther Patrick girl.
Thomas J. and Mabel Murphy girl
Harold L. and Kathleen Oberheim boy
James A. and Suit L. Johnson. girl.
Tony and Jessie Wallace. boy
Francis and Marguerite Turner boy
Eldridge and Ophelia Nelson boy
David and Bessie Nestfield. boy
Charlie and Addie Williams boy
Colnmhns aand Essie Black hoy
Evening star., 1925-09-08
81 BEAUTIES" READY
TO STRIVE FOR HONOR
Special Brings Contenders for
Title of Miss America" to
Atlantic City.
By the Associated Press.


ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. September
S.-With Samuel =. Leeds. president
OF the Chamber of Commerce, at the
throttle Of the locomotive, the beauty
special" on which were 81 contenders
for the title of Americas most beau
tful bathing girl. representing as
many cities throughout the Nation,
arrived here today for the fifth annual
pageant.
At the station to greet them was
Miss Mary Katherine Campbell of
Columbus, Ohio, twice winner of the
title of Miss America" Yesterday
Miss Campbell was rendered the
crown for third time by the pageant
directors when Miss Ruth Malcolmson
of Philadelphia, title winner of 1924.
refused to compete this year as a pro-
test against the appearance of profes.
sional beauties. Two hours later she
was asked to abdicate by the direc-
tors. who decided at another confer
ence there would be no queen for this
pageant until the Miss America for
1925 was selected on Friday.
Evening star., 1925-09-08

James w. Allison, and had been a
resident Of Washington for the last
35 years. Besides her Affiliations with
the w. c. T. u. she was a member
of the local branch of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs, a mem
Der of the Sunshine Society and of
Calvary Baptist Church.
She is survived by her daughter,
Mrs. Costello; two sons, w. Clark AL
lison and T. Ellis Allison; a stepson.
Ernest f. Allison, and four grand
children.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the daughters residence Thursday
Evening star., 1925-09-08
Mai. Stovall on Retired List.

Maj. Harry w. Stovall, Coast Artil-
lery Corps, recently stationed at Fort
Eustis. Va. has been placed on the
retired list of the Army on account of
disability incident to the service. He
is from Georgia and was a major in
the National Army during the World
War. He was appointed second lieu
tenant in the Coast Artillery Corps in
Nav. 1910. and reached the grade of
major in July, 1920.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
GIRL AND RESCUER DROWN
Both Sink When Frantic Victim

ST. CLAIRsvILLE, Ohio, Septem-
Der CP).-Miss Doris Randolph, 16,
of this city and Carl Donner. 10, of
Bannock were drowned at the Bel
mont Hills Country Club lake yester
day. Miss Randolph plunged into deep
water from a rope swing and Donner
went to her rescue. The girl seized
him and he was unable to break her
hold.