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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14
CAPT AND MRS LEWIS
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14

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Smyrna times., 1930-10-08

Predetermined on Saturday, Octo-
Der 18th, from 200 to 4.3O in the
afternoon. The members of your
organization are all cordially in
vited to be present. There will be
members of the Board of Lady
Visitors at each cottage to greet
you and show you around. The
new cottage for white girls is open
and you will want to see it. The
administration building containing
school rooms and office is nearing
completion and will be open for in
spection. The chief object of this
day is to have as many people as
possible from all over the State
visit the Colony and acquaint
themselves with its development,
the work it is doing to train those
whose minds have not developed
normally" and its needs. The
drought this year was disastrous
to the vegetable gardens, result
ing in a decreased supply of pro-
duced foodstuffs. Donations should
be labeled with the name and adj
dress of the person or club making
the gift. A play will be given by
the boys and girls attending the
Colony school,
Smyrna times., 1930-10-08

President Hoover has visit
ed no more historical spot
than Kings Mountain, where
he spoke yesterday, the adj
dress being an exposition of
AmericaniSm. The President
warned against radicalism
and destructive foreign eco
nomic influences which at
times threaten our liberty.
Perhaps Mr.. Hoover has been
somewhat impressed by the
recent agitation of the Com
munists.
He spoke Of the difference
between the United States
and other countries holding
this to be the land of equal
opportunity. We should pro-
tect our own institutions and
our heritage. The President
said he could not think of a
sound economic system not
grounded in religious faith.
Though not mentioning Rus
sia BY name, the President
evidently had that despotism
in mind when he referred to
some systems denying relig-
ious faith and seeking to ex-
pei it.
Mr.. Hoover warned against
selfishness in business, de-
claring that this country is
supremely dedicated mot to
the pursuit Of material riches,
but to the pursuit Of richer
life for the individual" Many
other purely American points
were covered. The address
was the best and most com
prehensive that the President
has made on the trip.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-08
LAY CORNERSTONE Of NEW
M|DDLETOWN HIGH SCHOOL
GRAND LODGE OF MASONS, III.
v. HOLLOWAY OFFICIATING
Jr. o. u. A. vi. Partake i'm Cere-
mOny Presenting School With
Flag and Bible

In the presence of large num-
ber of interested persons the cor
ner stone of the new public school
at Middletown was laid Saturday
afternoon by the Grand Lodge of
Masons of Delaware with DR.. H.
v. Holloway, Grand Master of
Masons, officiating. The Junior
Order of United American Me-
chanics, of Middletown, presented
a flag and the Firemen's Band
furnished the music. The fine new
school replaces the old Middletown
Academy which is more than 100
years old and several other places
which have been rented in order
to accommodate the pupils of the
public school. Previous to the
ceremonies the members of the
school board and the Grand Lodge
officers were entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Z. Shepherd Grand
Master Holloway was assisted at
the exercises by: d. Raymond
Keiffer, Deputy Grand Master;
Col. J. p. LeFevre, Senior War
den; Larry w. Lowe, acting Jun
ior Grand Marshall; Pagan H.
Simonton, Senior Junior Deacon;
Frank L. Howard, acting Junior
Grand Deacon; Frank l.. Harrar,
Senior Grand Steward; John T.
Robinson, Grand Secretary; Will
liam O.Wingate, Grand Treasurer;
Rev. John l.. Johnson, acting
Grand Chaplain. In his address
DR.. Holloway declared that this
fine new school was another link
in the educational chain of the
State. He congratulated the peo-
pie of Middletown upon their sue
cess in obtaining this fine new
school after such a long struggle.
The Rev. Mr.. Johnson, acting
Grand Chaplain, also spoke briefly
on the value of the school to the
Smyrna times., 1930-10-08

community. Articles placed in the
the pupils of the school; names
of the teachers; the school build
ing commission names; and item
ized statement of construction and
equipment cost; copy of the
Town Ordinance of 1880; the his
tory of Union Lodge, No. 5, A. F.
and A. M; the sixty-second ami
versary number of the Middletown
Transcript; the Delaware State
Volunteer Firemen's Year Book
and a history of the Volunteer
Hose Company, of Middletown;
picture of the officers and history
of the Delaware Trust Company;
a Red Letter Testament by Rev
M. E. Wheatley, of the Bethesda
M. E. Church; document by the
Young Women's Auxiliary of
Bethesda M. E. Church; a cross,
by Rev. John H Walsh, of st.
Joseph's r. c. Church; 1929
dime by Helen Mae Nickel; a 1929
dime by Jessie c. Shepherd; the
124th annual communication of
the Grand Lodge of Masons of the
State of Delaware; a Masonic jew
el presented by the Grand Lodge;
pictures of old schools annual re-
port, 192S-'29, directory, 1929-30
and school law, 1929, by the State
Department of Public Instruction.
DR.. Holloway presented the school
with framed prayer of dedica-
tion for schools by William Henry
Scott, former president of the
Ohio State University. This was
presented to President Shepherd
of the school board who in turn
presented it to Gilbert Nickel, the
school superintendent. Following
the laying of the corner stone the
Junior Order of United American
Mechanics took charge and pre-
sented a flag and Bible to the
school, the presentation being
made by Mr.. Johnson. The flag
was then raised with appropriate
The silver cup won
by Miss RosaIie Alva Derrickson,
a student of the school in the
State oratory contest, was pre-
sented but as the winner was un-
able to be present the cup was ac-
cepted by Superintendent Nickel
The program for the exercises fol-
lows: Grand Lodge officers meet
in Masonic Lodge, 1.45; Process
sion; music, America; Address.
Grand Master; Prayer, Grand
Setting of cornerstone
with solemn music when stone is
being placed; Singing by Grand
Lodge; Benediction by Grand
Chaplain; Presentation Of Franz
ed Dedication Prayer; Presenta-
tion Of Silver Loving Cup 1st
Prize in State Defamation Con-
test Won by Rosalie Derrickson.
Jr. o. U. A. Presentation of
Bible, Rev. John L. Johnson; Pres
of Flag, Rev. J. t. Rich
Music, Firemen's Band;
Acceptance, Jesse L. Shepherd,
President Middletown Board of
Recessional March.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-08
PERFECT ATTENDANCE HONOR
ROLL FOR CLAYTON SCHOOL
PUPILS OF GRADES ON REC
ORD FOR SEPTEMBER
Teachers of Eight Grades of Clay
ton School Submit Attendance
List to Superintendent Hickman

Clayton Public School, Willard
Hickman, superintendent, submits
the following list of pupils report
ed by the teachers of the eight
grades, who are entitled to go on
the perfect attendance list for the
month of September: First grade,
Miss Bemberger, teacher Clifton
Bickling, Edward Burris, Thomas
Donovan, Louis Freeman, Lester
Hurd, Bobby Jacobs, Charles
Reihms, Leroy Reihms, Jean
Spencer, Elwood Starkey, Nelson
Steel, Thelma Shane, Irene Sapp,
Emma Pierce, Frances Naylor,
Josephine McClain, Betty Lotion,
Pearl Hurd, Betty Eicholz, Mary
Daniels, Manila Crossley, Eleanor
Burke. Second grade, Mrs. Davis
teacher George Biddle, William
Chase, Harsel Dittman, Earl Ely.
Jr., James Gooding, Merrick Horn,
Jr., Elmer Ross, Alfred Starkey,
Harmonson Taylor, Geneive Spry,
Helen Massey, Lucinda Hobbs,
Ruth Hill, Hilda Elburn, Ida Mae
Dittman, Edna Bailey. Third
grade, Mrs. Doris and Mrs. Smith,
Teachers Billie Earrow, Henry
Clough, Ben Dittman, Helen Bid
die, Rose Clayville, Ellen Louise
Cullen, Donald Ennis. John Hout-
man, Norman McClain, Julius
Spencer and Julia Hurd. Fourth
grade, Mrs. Smith, teacher Leon
Chase, Delmar Christopher, John
Dittman, Shelby Harrington. Will
liam Hutchison, James LeCompte,
Leonard Pinder, Leslie Pryor,
Charles Scott, Owens Weaver,
Marie Bickling. Julia Burke, Cath
crime Ely, Susie Hurd, Jeanette
Loder, Florence Taylor, Mary
Frances Walker and Catherine
Wright. Fifth grade, Mrs. Moore
teacher Frank Cole, James Chase
John Gooding, George McClain,
Joe Parker, Charles Stewart, John
Shortall, Charles Salter, Charlotte
Spry, Pearl Solloway, Mary Fran
ces Pusey, Mary Catherine Pryor
Ruth Mills, Elizabeth Legar, Ethel
Knight, Emma Jacobs, Thelma
Hobbs, Betty Houtman, Marian
Jane Horn, Thelma Hevalow, Ro-
berta Ennis and Julia Boggs. Six
the grade, Mrs. Clark, teacher
Marshall Clough. Edward Free
man, Kline Hevalow, William Hill,
Clifton Jones, Harold Robinson,
Billy Spencer, Eta Biddle, Fran
els Conner, Clarionia Daniels,
Catherine Davis, Pauline Dulin,
Dorothy Hammond, Elizabeth Hill
Smyrna times., 1930-10-08
Speculation That Failed

The mississippi Bubble" was a
speculative scheme, projected by
John Law, the future of which oc-
casioned widespread financial dis
tress and bankruptcy in France. AS
an annex to the bank he had estab-
lished in 1716, a company was
formed which had grants Of land
in Louisiana and which was ex-
pected to realize immense sums by
colonization and commerce.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-08

inc Horn, Marie Hobbs, Elizabeth
Hammond, Alaide Donovan, Vir-
ginia Darrah, Sadie Burke. Eigh-
tn grade, Mr.. Hickman, teacher
Lambert Argo, James Biddle, Rob
ert Donovan, Howell Sevil, Jr.,
Lotion Stewart, Anna M. Logan,
Dot. Everhart, Alberta Ely, Ser
ena Davis, Virginia Burris, Olive
Bickling, Anna Mae Jacobs.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-08

Flo Hollett, Mary Knight, Roberta
Macklin, Ruth Mattiford, Elsie
Powell, Hilda Reed, Helen Warren.
Seventh grade, Mr.. Hickman,
teacher Stanley Boyd, Tracy En-
mis-, James Griffin, John Knight,
Charles Palmer, Robert Pyle, Ivan
Smith, Lula Starlek, Peggy Spry,
Clara Nancy Slaughter, Virginia
Mills, Elizabeth McClain, Gather
Smyrna times., 1930-10-08
THE SMYRNA TIMES is an independent

THE SMYRNA TIMES is an independent
paper devoted to the welfare of the town
it represents and the State of which it
is part. 1t also gives the items of
Importance of the Eastern Shore of
Maryland.
ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town it represents. but for the outlying
district of which it is the center. en-
bracing the towns of Clayton. Kenton.
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic. &c. A rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charg-
ed for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale. For Rent,
Lost and Found advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less. a minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. Public
Sale advertisements rs cents per inch
first insertion and so cents per inch for
each subsequent insertion. Locals and
Reading Notices. Is cents per line per
issue.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-08
Odd Maya Ornament

A human jawbone carved with
hierOglyphics and made into a pend
ant is an odd piece of jewelry worn
BY one Of the prehistoric Mayas and
found recently by a British archie
illogical expedition to British Hon
duras.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-08
VISITORS DAY AT COLONY

Annual Affair at Delaware Colony
To Be Held Saturday, October Is
The Annual Fall Visitors Day
and Pound Party at Delaware Col
ony, one mile south Of Stockley,
will be held under the direction of
the Delaware Commission for
The Washington times., 1930-03-31

Only one Cambridge man will be
seen in a defense position, but
three Of their players may be
used in the attack line of five
players.
# st. Johns could put its
championship team of last year
on the field American fans would
have few misgivings about the
outcome Of the match. But the
Johnnies lost six of their best
players Of last year through
graduation and Coach Dinty
Moore has had to build a new
combination. Thomson, Spring,
Homes, Cross, Boucher and Jones
are the stars who graduated but
adviceS from Annapolis have it
that Moore has built an imposing
team around his few veterans.
Coach Moore has announced
that st. Johns viii take the field
with the following lineup: :Wol-
anSky, goal; e. Lotz, point; p.
LotZ, cover-point; Norris, first
defense; Carpenter. second de-
tense; Cornbrook, third defense:
Baird, center; Ziegler. third
attack: w. Lynch, second attack:
Poole, first attack; O'Connor, out
home; Hoff, in home.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
HAIL SHOTWELL
As CHAMP|O

CLEVELAND. March ST.
Entries in the singles event Of
the American Bowling Congress
tournament here were just about
ready to throw in the sponge to.
day to the new worlds champion,
Larry Shotwell, the Covington,
KY, sensation, who went 25 pins
ahead Of the previous all-time
record last Saturday to tally q
TIA and virtually cinch this
tournaments championship.
Scores that would have been
top-notchers in the days "BLS"
(before Larry ShotwelD today
must be content as runners-up to
the Kentuckian's remarkable tally.
For instance. there Is the mark
set by Mike Hotter of Minneapolis,
yesterday. It was a 714, which
in any normal tournament would
have been due to lead the singles
event for q time at least. But
Hotter and his TIA today are
berthed in second place.
Holter'S performance was the
only brilliant spot Of yesterdays
rolling. He started with q 257
and then added q 252 and a 2O5,
which bettered the score Of F..
Krach' Of Cleveland, by five pins.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
MT. ST. MARY'S
PREPARED

EMMITSBURG, Md. March 81.
Coach Arthur (Reds) Malloy has
his Mt. st. Mary's baseballers all
primed for tomorrow's opening
game with Dartmouth on the
local field.
The mountain institution in
stead Of curtailing the schedule
continues to play up to commence
ment week in June. Baseball
has always been a popular sport
at Mt. st. Mary's and for years
has generally been represented by
a formidable team. From pres
ent indications, this season will
be no exception and everything
points toward the MountaineerS
having a big year on the diamond.
Members of the baseball
squad reported with the foot.
ball candidates and began
the regular "daily dozen"
exercises Under the direction,
Of the assistant football
coach, Jim Topper.
Malloy will have to plug UP
three positions left vacant by
graduations. "Bootie" Hemler and
Ernie Velten will be missed at
first base and behind the lat,
while the loss Of Bob Ryan at
third will be severely felt, as he
was a steady fielder and good
hitter. There are no worries in
the pitching department. Bill
Lanahan, Dan Valibus. Chick Bar
nett and Spike Gray are veterans,
while the addition Of Ed Edelen
from the prep team and McMsi.on.
a newcomer, win more than make
up for the loss Of Johnny Muir
ply, who has cast his lot with
the Jersey City Skeeters.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31

which was responsible to a large
extent for the Tribes 3-to1 vic
tory over the New Orleans peli.
cans.
Goldman handled 10 field
chances flawlessly, and, in addi-
ton, made two hits, one Of them
a cracking two-bagger that netted
the Tribes only earned run.
SELMA, Ala. March 31.-The
Red Sox. having broken camp,
were in town today to play the
local team Tomorrow they will
play at Montgomery, Fla, and
then return to Louisville for a
three-game series with the Louis
vile Colonels.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
Temple LOSES
HURL|NG AGE

PHILADELPHIA. March ST.
Bob Cooper, ace right handler Of
the Temple University baseball
team, will be out Of the game
for the entire 1890 season due
to an injury on his pitching hand.
While shagging flies in a prac-
tice session. Cooper stumbled as
he ran into the center field fence
and in falling caught his hand
in the wire fence and ripped the
first two fingers to the bone.
Last season, Cooper was unde-
feated, turning in seven straight
triumphs. defeating several u
the leading college mines.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
RACE T|GHTENS.
IN RAIL LOOP

Captain Terry's Law team, In
the Southern Railway League,
again pulled the unexpected by
taking two from Purchasing No
/. This makes five out Of the
last six games for Law and it be
gins to look like Law will pull out
Of last place before the season is
over.
M. SneIlings again led the at
tack for Disbursing with games
of 90, 1872. and 1875 for a set Of
355, Disbursing making a clean
sweep Of the leading Construction
team.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
International Lacrosse Tilt
Magnet for Fans

throng that not only will include representatives from
practically all Of the foreign embassies in Washington but
the rank and file Of lacrosse fans we'll expected
the capacity of the Central High stadium tomorrow afternoon
when the combined lacrosse team Of Oxford Cambridge
its American invasion against st. Johns Of Annapolis champ
ions Of this country last year at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
! RAINING CAMp NEvvS

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. March 31.-The Athletics today
play their last game in Florida this spring when they meet
the Newark team Of the international League here The AS
regulars defeated the Braves at Miami yesterday to in
the fifth game Of the series between the two mines.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
HOYA NINE LISTS
THREE CANES

While Georgetown. which has
the jump on the other District
teams, is the busiest team in
this section, every one of the
Washington colleges having base
ball teams hops into action this
week. Georgetown, which already
has won four of five, faces three
teams this week, as does Cath
olic u, while Gallaudet and
Maryland each usher in their
seasons with two and one game,
respectively.
The Hilltoppers open their
week today by tackling Drexel,
which recently conquered the
Marines. This is a tip-off on
their strength and Coach Smith
plans to use Bill Lomax, his
most dependable hurler, against
them. Tomorrow the HoyaS en-
tertain Vermont and Friday they
meet Cornell.
Catholic u. is hoping for
better things from its nine
this season. With Chick
Gagnon, former Holy Cross
star at the helm as coach,
there has been q general re-
awakening of interest In the
diamond sport at the Brook
land institution.
The Cardinals have been re-
inforced by some players from
last years strong freshman team.
Among those are Carl DeMello,
third sacker; Johnny Oliver, Sec
ond baseman; Joie Walsh, short
stop and Larry Peifer, center
fielder. And the veteran hold
overs from last year are showing
such added pep and spirit that
everything augerS for a sue
cessful season. Today the Cards
open against Dartmouth, which is
to be followed by games with
Villanova, Wednesday and with
Vermont Thursday.
Gallaudet opens its season Wed
nesday against Vermont. The
latter are coached by Larry Gard
ner, old-time Boston Red Sox
and Cleveland star. Saturday
the Blues meet Maryland Stale
Normal at Towson, Md. Maryland
opens its season Saturday against
Cornell.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
BRAINY ATHLETES

Six out Of the seven players on
the 1882 tennis squad at >Prince-
ton University are included on
the honor list in scholarship.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31

The British are coming here
with a very definite purpose In
view. This is possession Of the
Flannery Cup, the international
trophy which an English team
won in 1922 by defeating 8 to Is
United States teams. A keen
rivalry exists over possession OF
this award, American teams hav
ing won 1t in England in 1897
and 1923.
Although many difficulties have
to be overcome by the visiting
athletes, one of which is the ad
juSting of themselves to new con
ditions, next to this comes their
ability to resist entertainment
Everywhere they visit numerous
social festivities are arranged in
their honor and the various din
nerS, teas, dances and receptions
are not the best conditionerS In
the world for a team engaged in
the speedy and virile game Of Ia.
crosse.
There Is some difference in the
game as played in this country
and England. Under English
regulations body-checking is not
permitted and there is no off
side rule. However, the English
players are well versed in the
American style of play, which will
obtain in all Of their games in
this country, since several Of the
players on their twelve are for
mer American stars.
One Of these is LarIEin Far
inhOIt, who plays first attack
for the invaders. FarinhOIt
is q former Johns Hopkins
lacrosse star and . native Of
Baltimore. He was Q member
Of the United States team I'm
the Olympic games In 1928
and Is thoroughly cOnversant
with both styles Of play.
Mcintyre, former lacrosse cap
tain at Yale, is another American
playing on the British twelve. He
will be at point when the teams
line up for action tomorrow. An
other American to be seen in the
viSitorH lineup is AL Cornsweet,
a former all-around athletic star
at Brown who is still remembered
for his exploits on the football
field with them.
The visitors are bringing q
squad of II players with them, re.
cruited from both Oxford and
Cambridge. Before sailing for
this country Oxford's team won
the intervarsity flag competition
from Cambridge, Leeds, Bristol,
and Manchester. Largely as q
result Of this Oxford players are
holding down a majority Of the
positions on the combined team
The Washington times., 1930-03-31

WINTER HAVEN, Fla. March
31.-The Phillies meet Columbus
here this afternoon. The Roches-
ter team outhit and outpitched
the Shotton clan yesterday. win
ming by the lopSided score of 10
to 2.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31

Intense interest has been
evinced on all sides over the ouS
come Of tomorrow'S match and q
fast and thrilling game is antici'
pated. The Johnnies have been
drilling faithfully for the past
three weeks to be in top shape
for the test, while the invaders
who arrived in this country only
Friday on the Berengaria are
polishing off their game today at
the University of Maryland a.
guests of the Old Liners.
Although but four days are
q short time i'm which to be-
come aCcIimated, the visitors
all are in tip-tOp physical con-
ditiOn and are anxious to be-
gin their strenuous schedule,
which calls for matches with
IA teams In 22 days i'm this
country.