davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-08-02
SEPTEMBER CORN
SCORES new GAINS
Shorts Send Market Upward
After Tight Situation Is
Disclosed.
BY GEORGE c. sCHNACKEL.

Special Dispatch tn The Star.
CHICAGO. August 2.-Shorts sent
September corn on another upward
squirt today, as they scrambled TO cover
on a market in which offers were scarce.
The strength in the current delivery
helped deferred futures, which were
moderately higher.
Buying by one of the leading COM
mission houses disclosed the tight sit
uation in September corn at the start.
Prices we're up cents before any in
crease in offerings showed. Selling was
mostly against indemnities. There was
some short covering in the deferred
months. At midday September was
1923. December, 785s; March, s01s.
Nat c. Murray estimates the crop at
3082. 100000 bushels, or about 300,-
100000 over a year ago. Weather is
favorable though there is some COM
plant of hot winds. Receipts were
light at 100 cars today. Supplies OF
old corn are scarce.
Wheat prices we're moderately higher
on buying mainly for short account and
stimulated by strength In Liverpool.
That market closed Ia to 2is higher
because of firmer Canadian offers and
unfavorable French crop reports. There
" do kJt4cioSCtAh CCltlI4S pN AICtlSCAo 1ll
the bulge. AT midday September was
100, December 1.242s.
Murray sets the Winter wheat crop
at 552,00o,000 bushels and Spring wheat
at 30l 10000 He figures Canada will
raise 513.0o0000 bushels this year.
Weather continues favorable for Spring
wheat. The Seaboard reported better
foreign demand. The European harvest
is spreading north under more favor
able weather conditions.
Oats were firmer with ether grains.
Evening star., 1928-08-02
ACCIDENTS IN TEXTILE
FIELD FOUND SEVERE

Accidents in the textile industry are
both too frequent and too severe, the
report of the American Engineering
Councils committee on safety and pro-
duction indicates.
THAT portion of the textile industry
assayed shows almost invariably an
undesirable accident and production
performance" declares the report.
Decreases in the rates of production
are generally accompanied by increases
in both the accident frequency and
severity rates. the increases in the
severity rates being very marked"
Certain mills have demonstrated
however, that this need not be the situ
alton, according to the engineers. who
in their field study. directed by Joshua
Eyre Hannum. research engineer OF the
Fvesiaht Conservation Council of
America, obtained accident and pro-
duction data from Al textile companies
in II States.
Evening star., 1928-08-02
Commodity News

SAN FRANCISCO, August Oregon
viii have the largest walnut and filbert
crop In its history, according to the
North Pacific Nut Growers Association.
The California almond crop is expected
to amount 20 about 10000 tons, or IS
per cent under the 1927 yield.
HARRISBURG. Pa. - Pennsylvania
VII Rave large grape crop, amounting
10 more than 5000 tons. and viii be
aided In meeting Western grape COM
petition by reduction In freight rates
Of So ton from western Pennsylvania
vineyards.
DETROTT-Ths present and pros
pective beef supply Is the shortest in
The last 10 years. according 10 j. ..
Harper, director Of the Live Stock Pro-
cucers' Association. He estimates eight
years viii be required to build up de-
pleted herds.
YOUNGSTOWN With many good
orders on local steel plants books and
more constantly arriving the outlook In
The steel building in the Manoning
Valley continues bright Tnirty-eigft
open hesrths and ii2 sheet rollers are
occupied
Evening star., 1928-08-02
STOCKS ARE HEAVY
AS PRICES DECLINE
Uncertainty in Credit Situa.
ton Affects Market-0ther
Factors Develop.
RY GEORGE 7. HUGHES.
.necia1 rlisnatch tn The Efar

special Dispatch TO The Star.
WALL STREET, New York, August
Stocks that were able to push ahead
in today's market were few in number
The general list was heavy and reac-
tionary. even some of the stocks that
had been strongest on the day before,
at the same time the volume did not
increase on the decline and it was plain
that those working for the advance
would not easily abandon their efforts
Uncertainties about the credit situa-
ton affected the market. In the first
place. it was generally believed that
the total of brokers' loans to be an
nounced after the close would show an
increase-how much of an increase not
many were willing to predict. Then the
reference in the Federal Reserve month
~ review to an "overloaned" position
sounded ominous. Finally the meeting
Of the clearing house association today
to consider the control of loans bY
corporations and other outside invest
orS III the call money market did not
help.
Call Money Easier.
Call money itself was easier today
The renewal rate was per cent against
- Htl AELth fFNultHhhS. OIlETIllGS were
fairly large at this rate. There was
no change in time money. which was G
per cent firmly bid with the. banks
not anxious to do business.
The opening was lower all around
Steel and General Motors were still
heavy, the first named dipping below
l40. while Motors was off some points
Realizing came into Montgomery Ward
also after its spectacular advance. Be-
low 1877 today. it was down more than
points from the record high.
One stock that stood out undis-
turbed by the selling elsewhere was
Atlantic Refining Touching 1853 today,
it was higher than ever before since
the 900 per cent stock dividend in 1922.
Besides the phenomenal earnings, the
street believed that split-up was i'm
pending From the action of the stock
something immediate was evidently In
prospect,
Oil stocks generally did better than
other industrials. Outside of Atlantic
Refining there were no large gains but
impressive and persistent support. 1t
looked as If the oil shares were at last
coming into their own.
Coppers Irregular.
Conner stocks were irregular Cerro
de Pasco and Kennecott we're In good
demand. but the others sagged. Most
of the independent steels moved SYM
pathetically with the leader. There
were one or two strong utilities. while
in the specially group Johns Manville
and Warner Bros. Pictures "A" were
strong. On the other hand, Radio was
under pressure. -, A..
Extreme dullness prevailed In the
afternoon. Business fell off almost to
the vanishing point. Steel and Cen
cral Motors did not rally much but
on the other hand, they did not sell on
further either Montgomery WARD
ranged around the low of the day At
lantic Refining held around It's high
There was a brief run up in 1nterna-
tional Combustion.
Evening star., 1928-08-02
COTTON VERY STEADY;
ADVANCES RECORDED
Demand Eases 0ff--Prices Affected
Slightly by Liquidation in
Early Trading.
~ tI,a AasnnlAted Press.

BY tie Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August Cotton
futures opened very steady Octooer
1865, December. 1885, January, 1915
March. 1945. and May, 1910.
The market opened at an advance, OF
& to II points, active months showing
net gains of 10 to 13 points
Traders gave little attention to rela-
lively easy cables and favorable
weather map. but the demand tapered
off on the advnace and prices later
eased under a renewal of LIQUIDATION,
combined with local and Southern
selling.
A private report estimating the con-
dition OF the crop at TOO, and placing
the indicated yield at l5.l06,000 bales
was probably factor on the decline,
which extended to 1943 for December
Tha general list showed net losses OF z
toS points at the end of the first hour.
Evening star., 1928-08-02
Public Utilities

NEW YORK, August 2 (SpeciaD -
American Water Works Sc Electric in
its report for the IL months ended June
30 shows net income of $5.l1l,103 after
taxes, interest, depreciation, depletion,
preferred dividends of subsidiaries. ETC.,
compared with $5,1O0037 in the pre-
ceding 12-month period. Net income
for the month of June was S514,le7.
after above charges, compared with
s3l2,060 In June. 1927. The IL months
earnings were equivalent to $282 a
share on l,395,436 shares of common
stock, against $3l0 share on 1,328,219
common shares in the previous IL
months.
Eastern States Power Corporation re-
ports for the four months ended April
30 net income of S613,651 after interest,
taxes, etc, equivalent, after four
months dividend requirements on the
ST preferred to 9 per cent share on
359994 no par class "B" common
shares, compared with $40, ,706, or 81 02
a share. on 100000 preferred shares in
the same period of 1927.
Evening star., 1928-08-02
Wall Street Briefs

STOCK EXCHANGE EAT.-~Value
of membership in the New York Stock
Exchange recently has been advancing
after a slump from record high levels,
another seat having been arranged for
sale at $3.50, 900, an increase of $i2,500
over the price arranged a day or two
ago. which also had been an increase.
IMPLEMENT DIVISION SOLD
The farm implement division Of Emer-
son Birmingham Corporation has been
sold to j. /. Case Threshing Machine
| Co.
MOTOR CAR SHIPMENT. Hudson
| Motor Car Co, produced and shipped
| 20, ,206 Hudson and Essex cars In July,
| n seasonal decrease from the June out
put. but brought the total for seven
| months this year to 208.27l cars, largest
for any seven months the company has
experienced.
SALES SHOW INCREASE.-~--July
sales ni Sears, Roebuck & Co. scared
to s26,276. 337 from s20o60.7i3 In July
last year and to Sl72,375. 402 for seven
months this year from Sl50,687 1859
year ago.
STOCK MOVEMENT GAINS. Sales
or montgomery NHFu % 10, IuF july
moved up to Si3g76,559 from $l2,006.-
3i2 In July, 1927, and for seven months
to Sl10,544,A74 from $l04. .242,926 In the
same period last year,
DECLINE IN FAILURES.~~The GUS
tomary seasonal decline In commercial
failures in the United States In SUM-
mer is reported by r. q. Dun Sc Co,
for July, the total OF i,T23 being 224
less than In June. also moderately below
the ,756 for July. 1927, The present
number In above the average for July,
due probably to the increase III husi-
ness firms July liabilities were sac
SAG 633 smallest for months, and COM
pare with $40, ,82T ora in June and $43,~
l4e 974 In july last year.
REFRIGERATOR CARS ORDERED.
The Pennsylvania Railroad announced
today that orders had been placed for
$50 all-stee refrigerator cars. espe~
cially adapted for operation In pas
senger trains OF in express trains OPP
Grating on passenger schedule The
order, amounting to approximately So
900 600 was divided among four COM
panies, as follows; American Car &
Foundry Co 200 cars; Pressed Steel
Gar Co. 400 ears; Pullman Car &
Manufacturing Corporation, 100 cars,
and the General American Car Co, 80
cars.
Evening star., 1928-08-02
Statue Honorx War Blind.

BERLIN lPl.-~A monument honoring
those blinded IN the war has been ac-
0li3red BY the city art commission and
erected on F1chteberg. an eleYated spot
in Steglitz, an outskirting borough ot
Berlin. The state and the Jewish
homes for the blind are both located
in the vicinity of Flchteberq. The
fqure the work Of the sculptor Levin
yuncke depicts the fumbiing gait oi
q blind man IN heroic size
Evening star., 1928-08-02
B. & O. LOADINGS GAIN.
Increase, Though Slight, Is Held to

Increase, Though Slight, Is Held to
Be Encouraging.
BALTIMORE, August 2.--The Bal
timore g. Ohio Railroad Is the only car
rier serving the Allegheny region which
reports a gain In car loadings for the
first two weeks of July. The increase
is not large, amounting to only e16
cars. or per cent. but it is encourag-
ing, since 1t indicates an upward trend
in freight movement. The carrier
handled 119,949 loaded cars during the
first half of July
The Western Maryland Railway Jared
badly. with a loss of 1,135 cars, or 81
per cent. total loading amounting to
1902 cars.
Evening star., 1928-08-02
Find Old Polish Art.

WARSAW Pj.--Waii paintings Of tlae
fifteenth century have been discovered
in the Warsaw Royal Castle. The roya
castle was established In the fourteenth
century and brought 10 the present d.
nnensions IN 1902 During the seven
tAenfa and eighteenth centuries tn
Polish kings lived there almost perma'
nentIy. as the royal residence vas trans.
ferred from Krakow 10 Warsaw in thi
seventeenth century.
Evening star., 1928-08-02

also active. n
shares selling az
iIs. scoring 4 new
high.
Chestnut Farms
y airy preferred
was again active,
IS shares selling at
l04. Peoples Drug
was strong at los.
Eighty shares Of
National Mortgage
& Investment pre-
ferred moved at 5.
Small lots in Poto-
mac Electric SIS
per cent preferred
came out at lots.
Only two bank
stocks appeared in
Evening star., 1928-08-02
SHARE RETURNS MAKE GAIN

NEW YORK. August z tH) hneri-
Detroit A8le Co earned 10 cents sI1st'
cn the common stock ia the first hal
II 1923. against 81 cents share a yea
ego.
Evening star., 1928-08-02
FREIGHT TRAFFIC INCREASES

NEW YORK, August P).-Freight
traffic on the Chicago, Milwaukee. st.
Paul e. Pacific In July was heavier than
in July last year, l72,2i2 carloads
against 1869.
Evening star., 1928-08-02
MATCH COMPANY EARNINGS

NEW YORK. August 2 F1.-~Dia~
y1ord Match Co. earned 81 % a share
In the first half of 1923. against ~ 80
iir the first hsif Of 1927. Net income
Ms4 ssl7,sse against ssi5sseQ, - ..ssssz
.es.. -. = gssAasa srs.sAe.e s.eeef gsYsaNEFp
Evening star., 1928-08-02
CAPITAL TRACTION
STOCKS IN DEMAND
Sanitary Grocery and Chest
nut Farms Dairy Issues
Also Active Here.
ny EDWARD c. STONE.

Capital Traction led the Washington
Stock Exchange today in the volume Of
trading. III shares changing hands at
io4, Sanitary Grocery preferred was
Evening star., 1928-08-02
Money to Loan

secured BY first deed OF trust on real estate.
PrevailinE interest and commission.
Joseph |. Weller go $50 wash. Z: . Trust
Evening star., 1928-08-02

England expects an increasing khogt-
ass ef juvenile Labor nasl aes2sv I
Evening star., 1928-08-02

Virginia (Minnl has a high school
s9,Esa u Rhet9sysphg 'tsssF ss'ssls tgs',
Evening star., 1928-08-02
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.

More than 14,500 men are fishing In
Irish waters this season.
Evening star., 1928-08-02
Hourly Sales on N. \. Market.

liam, i8i90 ~ noon D2f000
pm. l.il7i00 2p,m. t.it7.6n0
Dividend rates as aiven IN the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or halt-Ytnfly declarations.
Unit OF trading iehs than 100 shares
: Partly extra Plus Sc IN stock Plus
50 In preferred stock, Plus Ian In stock
able in. stock Plus ~ IN stock. Pay
s.s. shs WHEN he earned . PayaPls n p1 sash % o.
fn'o n Stock X" paptiy pi 81 stoeE s Plus va ~. il
stock. Plus | U20 shars quarterly In
stock. ~ PAYABLE 1910 share quarterly IN
United Cigar stores common stock. Plus
~ n In stock.
Evening star., 1928-08-02

| Am c & F pf(T)
| Am Chain pfG)
! Am Chicie (3).
Am DrugtS0cl.
! Am & For Pow /.
Am&For Pr I'd I
/ Am& ForP pft7)
Am Hide & Lea
! Am Home Pr(3l
Am Ice(T23s). .
Am lnternatl(2
! Am LA Frs Foam
Am L.inseed
Am l.oconottS)
Am Loco pf5D.
Am AIac&Fyt4)
Am + Il L(tl)
Am Po&L pft6)
Am Eadiatort5
Am Ky EXt6l..
Am Republic. .
Am Seatingt5(.
| Am ShlpbldgtS)
Am Ship a Com
Am Smelting(S
Am Stl Fdyst31
Am Stl Fly pf(7)
Am Sugar.
| Am Sugar rf 90
Am Suuatra...
Am Tel e. Frelt9]
Am Tohacco(S).
Am Toha ccoBls.
| Am Tob pf(6)..
Am Type pf(0.,
We Eltci)
Am Whise pft7)
Am Wooden -.
Am Woolen pr.
Am Wr Ia pf cfs
Am Zinc.
Am Zinc pf..,..
Anaconda t4)...
| Archer-Dan
Arch-Dan pft7l
/ Armour. IlltA1.
Armour. Ill(B).
Arniour.Ill pf(7)
Arnold Con g. Co
Asso Dry Gt2h
Asso d G 1st(6(
Atchisoa(10)...
Atchison pf(5).
Atl Gulf pf(3)..
Att Rehningt4l.
| Atlas Pow pf(6)
Atlas Tack.
| Austin Nichols.
/ Austin-Nich pf.
| Aus Cred (4.49).,
Autostrap A(S).
BALTIC & O(6)...
| BALTIC G. o pf(4l.
Bang & Art3h).
BankofMan(l6)
Barker Bros....
Barnsdall A..
Bayuk lst pft7)
| Beacon Oil.
! Beachnut(T3)..
| Belding Bros(3)
Best & Co(3l...
Bethlehem Steel
Beth Steel pfGl
Bon Ami At4)..
Booth Fisheries
Booth Fish 1st.
Borden Milkt6).
Boston e. Maine
Botany Mills(A)
Briggs MfgFCo .
British Empire.
Brockwy Mot(4)
Brockway pfG)
Bklyn Edisn CTS.
| Bklyn- -Man(4)..
Bklyn-Man pf(5)
BrownShoet21n }
Brunswick BOD
Brunswick Ter.
I Bucyrusf1l....
Bucyrus cv(2i2 }
| Burns RrosfB).
| Bush Termtg2)
! Bush Ter pft7D.
Bush Ter de(7).
F.Butte Cop & q.
| Butte e. Sup(2).
| Butterick Co...
| Byer &c.,.
Calf Packg(4)..
! Calf Petm(I)..
| Callahan Zinc...
| lCalumet&Ar(6).
| Calu &C. Hecla t2)
| CanDryGA
iCan Dry trts)...
Can Pacidcf10).
| Case Threshg(6)
Cent Alloy(2l...
| Century Rib NJ. .
| Cerro de Pas(5).
| Certain-Teed( ~
Certo Corpn(f4)
| lChandIer-Clev..
Cha ndler-CI pf.
Ches & Ohio(10)
Chi e. Alton.
Chi e. Alton pf.
Chi Great " est.
Chi CT West pf.
Chi Nil e. st r.
Chit Nil a StT' pf
Chi & Nwnt4)..
Chi Pne ToolisJ
Chi RI&Pact6).
{ r / e. p pf(7).
Chickasha t3)..
chiids(2.40)....
Chile Co(2h)...
Cbrysler(3)....
City st B 6 20 stk
Cluett-Pea pf(7)
Ecoca-Cola ola(6)...,
Collins & Aikmn
Col Fuel A. Iron a.
Col Gas & El(5),
Col G&E pfA(6)
Col Carbont4l..
! Com Cred(1)...,
Com Cr pftiA).
Com Or pf B(2).
Com Cred list 81
! ComInYTr(5.G0D
Com SolventsfSl
Com Po owr(T3).
CongoletIm- NaiE
Conley 1'infoll. .
I Cons0i CRrst7J.
Con film pff2).
Consol Gasf5D .
ConsolGsE pft5b
ConRRCuI1a IF {
Cou1oi Textile. .
CoHtainer A I.20
Container u Soc
Cont Baking A.,
Cont Baking u. q.
Cont canf5)....
Cont Insurt6)..
Cont Mont (s0c)
cornExBs nkf20
Corn ProftSA).
coty InctgB)...
, CrUcibie Gti f51.
Crucible pf(7).
CBbaCaneEugar
Cuba Cane SU pi
Gu ba Comps ny.
| Cuban Am St1)
Cudshy Pkgf4b
Curtiss Asgofi1
Cushnan'sfs4)
Cush mann pft7l
Dawson Chem
Evening star., 1928-08-02

Omen. High. Low. Close.
NorAm Ed pf(7l 101ta l0lh 10lA l0fh
North Pac (5).. 96 96 95s 9SA
Norwalk Tire... Sh 3H ga 3h
nu wall C ne Inn iOn I0n 100
Evening star., 1928-08-02
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received Pvat Wire to

Wire Direct to The Star Office.
Smyrna times., 1928-11-21

$4,000 were present and Princeton
won the football classic y to 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Welch, Of
Bridgeville, and Mr. and Mrs. George
r. Price of Wilmington, spent Sunday
with Mrs. James Robinson.
Miss Emily Spruance, president of
the Twentieth Century Club of Smyr-
na; Mrs. "A. l.. Hudson, Mrs. Marion
Coverdale, Mrs. Alfred Tilghman,
Mrs. James P. Hoffecker and Miss
Anna Hough were guests at the Dover
Century Club in the Hotel Richardson
Oh Thursday.
Miss Elva Griffin spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. George D.
Maloney at Georgetown.
Mrs. r. d. Hoffecker and daughter
Louise, spent several days last week
with Mrs. George H. Dick and Miss
Lola Eugenia Dick at Audubon, n. J.
Mrs. NJ. d. Ebright left Sunday for
visit with her mother, Mrs. William
A. Entwistle of Chester, Pa.
Miss Cynthia Baines Of Pocomoke,
Va, is spending sometime with Mr..
and Mrs. J. Edwin Wilson.
Mrs. j. w. Clifton arrived safely at
Portsmouth, New Hampshire, having
been met at Boston by her son, DR..
"A. Lee Clifton.
Mrs. George W. Howell of Camden,
will entertain on Friday Mrs. H. D.
Boyer, Mrs. William O. Anthony and
Mrs. Margaret W. Grimm, before the
Camden and Wyoming Round Table
Club meeting. Mrs. Boyer will adj
dress the club on the occasion.
Miss Virginia Baynard, who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Hanna
Baynard, has returned to Wilmington.
Mr.. Harry Q. Tschudy Of Philadel-
phia, spent the weekend with his
family
Mrs. Verna Rogers, Of Spring City,
spent the week end with her daugh-
ter, Miss Thelma Rogers.
Miss Matilda Armstrong spent sun
day in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Victorine Roe Thomas, former
" Of Smyrna. has returned to her
home at Flushing, Long Island, hav-
ing been the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bateman Cullen, at Clayton.
The first meeting of the Tuesday
Club was entertained by Mr. and Mrs
Ernest p. Collins, Mrs. Alice Reid,
Mrs. Olive Shallcross and Mrs. Sarah
M. Farrell at the home Of Mrs. Far
rell on Main street.
Miss Fannie Richards and Miss Nell
Michael, both Of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard r.
Jones.
Mr.. Harry NJ. Grieves of Drexel
Hill; Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Williams
and Mr.. H. Il. Grieves spent Sunday
at Rehoboth, Del.
Mr.. Walter G. Tatnall has been
spending a few days in Wilmington
and Philadelphia, and will return TO
Wilmington for Thanksgiving as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ernest
Smith.
Smyrna times., 1928-11-21
'rsOnaI and Social.
ne Who Come and Go
and Their Social Doings

q Ms. Edward Johnson and
n idEard Jr., and Jane. Of
n. y, spent the weekend
\ snd Mrs. Warner w. Price.
'1ns for the birthday dinner
y son1son's father, Mr. L. NJ.
q Johnson, who il a New
'sIer' was on legal business
! 4, s,snda'd Oil Company, en-
II, 0ou'n America, and was one
! NV, vI'lvors 7 Of the ill-fated steam
NJ MI 4 which sank Monday of
n lfee hundred miles off
W. Y had, Virginia. MI. Jo5n- I,.
nv i. most narrowing exper-
4 i. 'Ieeeeded in getting on wv
I'd. " last craft launched which
4 ,,a1 ,aIlen aboard and a craft
NV. alnlessly for forty-eight
/ "a ''sr a H the boat was up to
n and all with life belts on.
Nv. 'ilae to be toppled over
IN, Il took six men con
~ tans, bailing the wat-
ia,r MA MAJ 70 keep it afoat.
IN, 1ia !. hungry(for they We're
" taey got nowhere III
s,s !, until the American
! !ohnson yerifes fi,',' ,.,,.., igscueu
's'ers and crew yss'isy sD5 II I'M 5nt
4. a9i oo. have been any liz i,.".
ls5s''ss M call been given soon
A ae deposited " gasgage
rs NM. - III the safe
ssss rissf' e,,i. The shock of
ti' Pille unneved him. but
's suffered 10 serious
y. s,osetor Spssrator Of tie Smyre arl,re
= IsIsnS,sang Of the Dia-
'' last week, was
Smyrna times., 1928-11-21

h vas one case before the
Guilty" Court Of General Ses-
| d Dover Saturday. The case
1t Of James Swiggett, a young
man, who Had served one
n Jail for carrying concealed
weapon. On the last Jay of
"A the sheriff allowed l;m to
% work on a farm. Around
ran away but was captured
Hg Police and placed in jail
He pleaded guilty Il having
'ly and was sentenced to eight
Imprisonment.
Smyrna times., 1928-11-21

thursday a fire broke Out IN a
/ rick in the barn lot of Mat
II. Ford, on Delaware street and
~ slarm Vas sounded. The fire
rgonied promptly or the resi-
AID out buildings would have
istroyed. The house il occu-
+ Highway Policeman Thomas
| ad family. Tha heat was so
from the burning rick that the
ns Of TIE house felt it. It il
ai to have started from a cigar
Iette.
Smyrna times., 1928-11-21

annual Armistice Supper rec
.,-sr . 4 SMYRNA Century Club
| rstted the Smyrna Legion Post
10000, one Of the ., best ana
aressful ever given. Ihe mem
/ { David c. Harrison POSI-, No'
HI H. Kenworthey Post Com
feel very garteful and sin
! aDDreciate the splendid support
/ n6lR gave them and have re-
| tsis fact on the minutes Of the
Smyrna times., 1928-11-21

|-RK. Stephenson, p. D;' Pa,
i. \ 1 Asbury N. E. Church, and
| / d d IHc Hofecker, attended at Do-
| ...sriav The bureau Of sessions
!. ' wilmington Conference, to de-
!, flls-- ~ ssat for holding the next
]. y v corference. The board se-
u ! Harrison Street Church,
.,-l,n !, and conference will as-
|. 4. lDriI M 3. 1929, with Bishop Vii
| 4 Mcdowell, Of washington
esiding.
Smyrna times., 1928-11-21

,,r over Ill New Castle
n 10 attend M .N01 Ianoas lewis
d: Paul Co0km4n Y ! wis 1tlI Jacob
sIes' , O pratt william 7. Hob
'ln @ :, ronrteenth and Fifteenth
uls raSn PCollins, Fourteenth
y ~ JOI5n Fngene Deakyne from
p. ssn., al.t Is district fol the Court Of
4 '''I,,I Ta,niner. who are to report
,ricp on NOgvemDer 70
Smyrna times., 1928-11-21

..n selyice was held N
atsIe5.tnIi .snni auditorium, Sunday
3 'GlloOt III direction Of the
rg uiat III town churches. Ihe
ss ol 'lie ~. ~. sorvice was used.
llqua Ve5peL 55pl4,o, ii an Aztec In
Blue fsastl'l' eau If King Monte
| I'D descenaai.f Ian for I work among
made 2 plea II
4 |. Inns