davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02
Improvement In
Wheat Market

CHICAGO. Oct. .. U.p)--show,
ing an Improvement in the general
tone, wheat CLOSED higher on the
board of trade today. The prices
wcr" ON the upside throughout the
session. despite heavy selling on the
bulge and on resting orders 7" sell
neccmbcr AT S2c which checked the
advance. Houses with eastern CON
ncctions and locals were good buy
trS from time TO time. 1t Was re-
ported that 3,UC~, ~,vtO bushels of
wheat had been sold tor export in
all positions. The foreign demand
showed Il BIG Improvement. Corn
was unsettled bu followed wheat
closely. Oats moved more narrow
lv hut was firm With the other.
AZ the close wheat was ~ 10 III
cent higher, corn was Is to 2'sc
higher and oats were ! to aor high
,cr. Provisions wcr" uneven. lardS
bciu- sharply higher. December
wheat closed at .sl">, coru at s3'a
and oats at ~
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02
FORMER FEDERAL
DRY LEADER IS
AIDING CRAPEMEN
Mrs. Willebrandt Playing
Slightly Different Role
At Washington.

WASHINGTO>. Oct. =. u.p)
Mrs. Mablc Walker WiicG,nuIt,
who as former assistant attorney
general i'll change OF prohibition
prosecutions was the mrrlenting
toe OF dry law violators. is active
here in the interest of California
grape growers who are seeking to
expand their industry.
Mrs. Willcbrandt. shrcWd attorney
and clover business woman, has
maintained her contact, since step
ping down from her position - as
sistant attorney general, Vn"r' she
Lad an active part in prohii6'ion
enforcement. At thr samr time
She has enlarged III" fia4 nf asso.
Citations. and as representative Of
California grapr Interests has had
much to do with devclopE- emit per
mittin2 an expansion of that indus
try.
The announcement of Prohibition
Director Woodcuck that enforce
ment agents would not disturb homo
wine makers has stimulated the
vineyard industry to such an extent
that advertisements setting forth Il
policy of heightened activity al
ready have appeared III trade Jour
nails. Some wineries have anpounc
ed an intention to advertise in news
papers as the California grape crop
moves eastward.
Mrs. Willcbrandt had conferred
with Woodcock ON the wine subject
before his announcement. shortly
after his arrival to take over tho
new post IIc Was entertained, with
prohibition administrations here Tor
the school of enforcement methods.
ut Mrs. Willcbrandt's delightfully."-
old fashioned Georgetown home.
Dry leaders say there is nothing
new III WoodcOcE : stand. TheT re-
fer to DR.. James {. Doran = some
what similar statement. But DIR.
Doran was not as definite as wood
cock. At any rate, the grape grow
crs never followed it up so eHthN>
iastically as they have the new doc
laration.
IN addition to arguing conTnc-
inelv here for II more liberal Wow
point on home made wine. Mrs
Willehrandt has introduced an ap
plication for Il permit to manntac
ture wine for medicinal. fiavoriu9
and Sacramcntal purposes. The ap
plication asks transfer of permits
held by individual wineries f. 4 new
corporation, Fruit lndi strics. tol
which Mrs. Willebrandt is counsel
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02
CLOSING RALLY
AIDS STOCKS TO
RECOVER LOSSES

NEW YORK, Oct. >. U.Pl-Thc
stock market declined from carly
morning until hate afternoon, but
rallied rather vigorously in the la-t
half hour of trading,
The list, however. was still irrcg.
ularlv lower at the close, but losses
generally were small. At one time
the market WAS down to : points.
RccovericS ranged to , points from
the close.
Trading volume was considerably
lighter than yesterday, considered i
favorable factor. Some of the slack
was due TO absence of Jewish trad
crs celebrating the Yom kippur fast
dav.
international Telephone was a
strong spot throughout the daE.
When the whole market was lower
this issue was holding Il fractionn
rise. Near the close this had been
extended to more than a point il
active turnover.
During the course of the selling
Allied Chemical declined 10 point. 4:
Case. :: Baltimore 4 Ohio, t; St.
Louis-Sam Francisco nearly +: GIL
lcttc more than !, aud long list
= TO points.
Bonds were irregular, with sugar
issues under pr, SSurc. Sugar stocks
notably Cuban American Sugar pre-
fcrred. were sold ut declining
prices.
Call money held ut per cent all
day.
\ few minutes before the Close
= a.ior ticker failure tied up all
Western Union circuits in this city.
Al loops ceased operation. Closing
prices were in doubt.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02
I'll
PLAN IS
ADOPTED
Full Time Program Gets
Approval OF Ell CentrO
City Council.
BAND TO GET AID
What To Do With COnfis-
Gated Liquor Equipment
Puzzles City Dads.

Subject to approval of the city
attorney, contract binding the city
and county together in a full time
health program that provides for Dr..
Warren L. FoX, present county
health officer. az both city. ami
county health officer, was adopted
hv the city council in regular scs-
sion last night.
The cont.~ contains Il 30-day
clause that allows the city to repu-
aiatc it at any time it is found
necessary.
Under the plan outlined. DIR. Fox
will carry on the same health work
IN FL Centre m in the county. The
council appropriated 800 Il month
1'or this work. and agreed to bear
all aXpcnse of eases strictly IN III
Centre.
\ saving on acrums is effected BY
tlis contract. us these scrums will be
bought at the price usually paid by
tie county. Uurin2 past months the
,itv has paid high rates for these
sorumS, bought in small lots.
The arrangement was first pro
posed by DR.. Fox, and considered a
tine last meeting OF the council, but
decision was postponed until last
night. Under the new arrangement,
Dr.. T. o. Luckctt. city health Off
Ger. will become city physician.
Sanitarv inspection of milk and
water are the only health measures
left strictly to the city under the
rev contract.
\ strong possibility that I'll Cea-
tro viii have an official band was
seen following the appearance OF
Herbert Holt. Horace Williams and
James w. Cass last night to petition
the council to sci aside certain
amount of money to cover expenses
I'll the FL Centre band. Action OH
Tie request was postponed until the
next meeting, but favorable com
mcnt by every member of the eoun'
ell indicated that an appropriatlon
out Of fund for parks. music aud
advertising would be made.
Williams. organizer and director
IT the band. promised at least IL
rublic concerts = year should the
council grant his request.
Equipment Bothersome
He pointed out that the band ha.
been in service in FL Centre for the
past year. giving lj concerts last
year and drawing large crowds tn
each. Tho band has total enroll
Cont luCd on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02
Brawley Man Hurt.
In Auto Accident

Los ANGELES, Oct. ;. UP
An aged woman, the mother of the
bride, was killed, and three Other
members Of the bridal party wee
seriously injured last night when an
electric train crashed into the auto
mobile which was to carry the newly.
weds on their honeymoon.
Mrs. Ida Drcisncr, 81, of Eucna
Park, was fatally injured i'll the col
!isior. Her daughter Mrs. Bcrnico
jackson. %, and Peter Thompson
10. OF HraWlcy, til" neWlyweds. We're
s,vcrcly injured.
AlfIcd jackson. iom Hear-old son
Of Mrs. jackson iy former mar
riagc, also was injured. Police We're
unable to account for the crossing
Tragedy, as the signals were work
ing properly.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02
PLANES TO MAKE
new YORK TRIP
IN FAST TIL E
Twenty-FOur Hour Serv-
ice Promised From Los
Angeles In Near Future

WASIlI NGTON, Oct. >. (U.P) An
;ll airplanc transcontincntal service
carrying mail, passengers AMI cN-
press on q - honr schedule between
New York and California. with in
tormcdiary stops. will result from
award of IN airmail contract 10 the
Western Air Express aud Transcon.
tincntal Air Transport, officials of
the companies revealed today.
The announcement was madc by
Harris VI. Hanshue, president and
general manager Of Western Air EX-
press; Daniel NJ. Shcaffer, ch2iunan
of the executive committcc. and j.
l.. Maddux, president of the T. \. T.
They said that continuation Of
present services, with extensions to
fulfill~Ycquircmr of the contract
awarded by the postofficc depart
ment yesterday, will begin u = un-
if!(~ service Oct. l..
The schedule to be followed for
the present embraces Is hour daily
passengers service of Western Air
Express between Los Angeles and
! Kansas City. and similar service
between Kansas City and New
York. Tins making the traDscontin-
entail trip possible in two daylight
; flights with overnight hotel stops
at either Kansas City or st. Louis.
Ar alternate service is the plane
train accommodations now offered
! By T. y. T.
! The all airplanr, - bonr .c"vicc
! viii be inanguratcd rs soon a. ta-
;cilitics for night flying have been
installed throughout the route. the
announcement said. The rout" CON
! tcnplatcd il via Philadelphia. ilar-
rlsburg. Pittsburgh. Columbus, In
dianapolis, st. Louis. Kansas City.
Wichita. Amarillo and AlbuuucYqnc.
Alternate Route
The contract provides for an al
trrnate cutoff route from St. Louis
to Amarillo Via Tulsa and Oklahoma
City and this will be established, it
was stated.
Postmaster General Brown was
informed. with submission Of the
bids. that a jointly owned operating
unit will be created. In it will be
pooled FLYING equipment, airway
.IdCIIlitS anu dll l'pI - Hbh HNNb ~
the two companies along morn than
Ct per cont Of the route. Western
Air Express and 7. \. T. will have
equal holdings in the operating com
pauy. it was said while ~u6stan-
tial minority interest will br held
,hv the Pittsburgh Aviation Indus
tries Corporation.
it was pointed out that tn" pro
gram does not call for merger Of all
assctS of the companies but merely
he putting torcthcr "f such Of their
! lines needed for transcont mental
service. between them, it was eX-
planned. the three companies own,
control and operate facilities and
daily passenger services over more
than 90 per cent Of the new l"itc.
| Also, they have rccinrocal traffic
relations with thc railroads.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02
Fourteen Miners
Killed By Blast

WALSALL. Stafford, Eng. oct.
=. (U.PA-An explosion in the Viii
Fam Harrison grove collicry at
Brown Hills today killed II miners.
The explosion occurred Il mile and
half from the pit shaft. The cause
i not known. Rescue crews were
uampcrcd by carbon monoXide gas
which filled the passages, aud by
Heavy falls OF rock.
The 1t dead comnriscd the entire
hift ON duty and there were no
survivors to tell what happened. It
was believed numerous mine ponieH
were killed, Seven bodies of miners
we're recovered soon after the acci-
dent.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02
VISITOR HERE
IS VICTIM OF
BRUTAL CRIME

Severely beaten and robbed Of
sl,Ul0. j. W. Shcchy, who is stay
ing in an FL Centre hotel. was found
~ 3 'clork this morning ON the
Calc&ico highway, blood streaming
Dlom his head. his clothc" torn, and
his memory OF events o. tn" night
tlown
Nhcrhy was robbed of n ,rrt;ti.
cate of deposit ON the l'3N@drua
Ilanch Of The First National Bank
OF Los Angeles for $1,000. and of
~I0 Mellon travellers check.
When be rcgai@cd consciousness
this morning. near the CljcNico
cemetery. ShcehN was covered with
blood, aud bruised from apparent
ticks in the ribs and blows On the
t@cc. His money and the return
ticket ION the stage liuc into FL
Ceptrc was goue.
He stumbled ~ the nearest house.
where ltc was picked NJ by truck
driver who brought him into FL
Centre. He was first taken ~ the
sheriff 5 ofticc, then sent T.. the
,jtv hospital for treatment.
Shrrhv stated to deputies that he
eau rcmcmhcr nothing EXCEPT that
he was in McNjc;li 1T dark. After
that time hts memory IS a blank.
Who brought him over the state
lime. and who beat and robbed him
Is The question that is puzzlinE the
-h,ritf'S office.
He lives III Phoenix, and has rel
atjveS there.
The nmhrr of the certificate ~
deposit, which is as good rs Il check.
j. .53S5. Banks throu"hou, hu.
lrrial Valley and other places have
lcen notified 10 watch FOR t'c Ger.
;fi...,.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02
81. LOUIS
LOSES TO
MA(;KME:N
Earnshaw Tames Cardi-
mails, 6 To l, In Second
Game OF Series.
PITCHES FINE BALL
COchrane Starts Scoring
In First Inning With
Another Homer.
By FRANK GETTY
United Press Sports Editor

SHIBE PARK, PIIILADEL.
PHIA, Penn, Oct. =. UH George
Earnshaw kept the unhappy St.
Louis Cardinals popping up easy
flies this afternoon and the phila.
dclphia Athletics won the second
.amc.of the world series 6 TO !.
The Athletics opened up earl
against Flint Rhcm, driving him
TO the showers in the fourth after
scoring all their runs. Jim Lindsey
and Sylvester johnson finished for
the Cards and were effective. brt
too late. St. Louis lone rnn c&mc
ON homer L. George Watkins in
the second inning.
Mickey Cochranc led the Athletics
attack with homer in The first
inning. followed by solid hits by
Simmons and FoNN. which added
another run and put the game on
ice.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02
PLAY BY PLAY ACCOUNT OF
MACKMEN'S SECOND VICTORY

went to crntcl. reid: Naf'cY raised "
high fou, which pFkcs could cas'''
handle but he slipped lust rs h,
started IL make the catch: iiatcN
tanned. No runs. no hits. > errors.
.Athcltics--i;ishop up; BishUl
touled and ont l'N BottomlcY nu-
assisted. UyK"s np; Dykes was
called ont on strii>es. C"chlane up;
Cochranc grounded to Frisch. Who
tumblcd the BAL and be was safe
Il, first, 1t was hn error for frlsch.
Simmons up; Simmons drove lin"I
to right. scoring Cochranc. 1t WaS
scored double. FoXN up; FoHN
walked. Mili"r NJ: Miller drove =
.harp groundcr to left ticii, scoring
simmons: feNx gocs to third ana
Miller to second when Rhem misari
Nafcy < return throw. Rhcm was
given AN error and Miller Il singh.
Haas up: Haas lined to nouthlt ~
center ticld. Two runs, bits, : cr'
rors, > lett ON base.
Fourth Inning
Cards-Wa,kin> up; Watkins FLIED
70 Simmons, who almost dropped the
ball Mancuso up; Mancuso famed.
Grlurrt up; Colbert famed, Ne
iuns. no hits, no errors.
Athletics-l'olcy up; HolrN hit .
harp liner wlich bounded to Get
lcrt : glove and ne reached first AMI
vas credited with a single. Earn
shaw W; EmnshaV tnunrd swing.
inS, Hishop up; Bishop walked on
four Stlaight balls. dykes up;
-E--..i.-,.--.L -. .-------
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02
ARIZONA'S ATTORNEY GENERAL
AT CAPITAL TO FILE DAM SUIT

ous Boulder Dam discussions
that while Arizona supplied
large portion OF the water in the
Colorado River, the state would
receive minor benefits from the
project.
II will attack the validity Of
the Swipg-Johnson Act and
other congressional legislation
which provided for construction
OF the dam.
The complaint cannot be filed
until Monday. AT that time
Peters IN will move. i is report
ed, for provision 10 start the
action. This request is noces-
sary III all ori ginal actions be.
fore the supreme court.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02

WASHINGTON, Oct. ?. UP.
Attorney General X Berry
Peterson Of Arizona arrived here
today to prepare to file suit i'll
supreme cour5 i'll an effort by
his state TO halt work OH Boul-
der Dam.
While it is rot known who
the defendant will be, the case
will become one of the few So
called "original suits on the
supreme court calendar, which
consist of suits brought by ono
state against another or against
the United States.
Arizona complaint is expect
| ed to follow i'll general the OBJ
Nctions voiced throughout prcVl
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02
FIRST INNING

Cards Douhit up: Doubt popped
to. Dykes. Adams up; Adams flied
to Simmons. t'risch up; frisrh
drov, u long flv TO left field for :
double. I,oltomlcy up; Bottomlcy
flied to Haas. No runs, hit. no
errors.
Athletics Bishop up; Bishop
I'icd 10 Douhit. Dykes up; Dykes
cut, Adams to Bottomlcy. Corhranc
mp: Cochraur hit home run over
b ight field fence. Simmons, up;
simmons singird SHARPLY TO center.
Fo3x up; FoXN hit the first ball
pitched to left center for Il double
scoring Simmons. Miller up; Miller
out Bottomlcy unassistcd runs,
. hits. no errors.
SECOND INNING
Cards lIafcy up; llafcy popp''
to bishop. Watkins up; Wntkin, hit
: home run over right field fence.
Mancuso M; Mancuso beat out m
mficld hit to deep short; BolIV
reached the hall lut could not r.
covcr It in time tc make the pla =.
Colbert up: Gclh"r: hit houndcr a.
the bon, which hoped over Bishop =
head and it went for an mficld sin
Gle; Mancuso goes to third. Hhcm
M; Rhem fanncd swinging. nouti.
il up: Douthit popped TO Hisher.
One run. :" hits, no errors.
Athletics -lloas up; Haas fann'l
swinging. Maneusr dropped the bal
and tagged him ont. Hnlcy up; Be-
ley popped to Frisch back ON the
grass. t,alnShaw up; EarnsAa"
flicd to lIatcY III left center, ~
INNS, not hits, no errors.
Third Inning
Cards Adams M; Adams ilicd I"
Millcr. rrisrh up; frisch groun1o'
90 Boicv, who tCmhlcd the ball and
he was safe at first. It Was an e..
ror for Bol,y and FIRST error %
series. Bo!tomley up; Bottomle|
tanned swinging. llGfoy up; frS, A
stole second ana went TO third when
Cochran" threw Wild ami the ha!l
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02
Football Stars
Sentence Reduced

LOS ANGELES, Oct :. U,H
The sentence Ut George - Rush
Meadows. former University OF
southern california football star.
convicted on 10 counts of grand
theft, today was reduced to to 20
years in prison under Il superior
court order.
Meadows had hccn sentenced To
serve from 30 to 200 years. ar IT,
90 wears ON each of the 10 counts.
superior Judge Charles Fri kc ruicd
that the sentence on each count
should run concurrcutlv.
The grid star was convicted "f
>wiudlng the family of Iola Il.
Osborne. federal prisoner. on. of
nearly $4,000 ON the rromiS" that
he could obtain a presidential par
dom for Osborne.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02
Hoover Arrives
At Cleveland

CLEVELAND. O.. Oct. :. (U.P
\ brilliant mounted police escort
and the famous Cleveland Grays
welcomed President Hoover to this
Ohio lake city today, leading him
in q two mile parade through the
downtown streets.
The Presidential special train ar.
rived at the East 55th street sta
tion in the outlying section at ll;30
q M. and there Il 10 car parade
line was fou>sd behind the prancing
horses of police and national guards.
Eleven carloads of steel tor the
acw paper mill have arrived It Rich
vale, Butte County.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02
Endurance Mark
Plane AlOft

GLENDALE. Calito Oct. ,. UP
The "Pridc OF llcllywood' - SNun-
in Il wide circl" above the Gran',
Central Air Terminal today. carry
ing Loren Mcudell and Pete Rem
hart on their thiYd attempt t" win
Lack tltr world rofnelling endu'1nr'
ii"ht record.
The planc passed its %>th hour IN
ihc air at 1;3G a. m, t"dHy;
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02

Summary: Runs battcd IN DYKES
.. Cochranc, Simmons, FoXH, Miller,
Watkins. Two base hits fri.ch,
Foxx. Simmons. Dykes. Home runs
Cochranc. Watkins. Sacrifice hits
Dykes. Stolen bases Frisch. Lett
on base, =. Louis 6. Phil9dclphiu
:. Struck ont by Rhcm 3, Earn
shaw ), Lindsey =, Johnson :. Base
ON balls Rhcm >, johnson :. Hits
against Rhcm in ; Is inAings,
Continued on page s.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02
---------------- ~-------------- '---' -
WHAT'S DOING

TONIGHT
Z. P. o. Z. No. 1926, 8, ElAs
hall.
r. A. M, No. 100. 8, Masonic
Temple.
Barbara Worth RebekahS, o,
Davis hall.
Fox Imperial theatre, Man
Trouble. -
TOMORROW
Iliwanis club, Barbara Worth,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02

Cont lucd on page s.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02

lCcntinucd on page :
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-02

lContutucd on page
Smyrna times., 1930-08-27

Slaughter, Elijah Welvin, Seldom
Raughley and Ira Garbutt had
been elected commissioners. Mr..
Melvin was elected president and
Mr.. Garbutt secretary. After the
organization the Delaware school
Foundation was directed to pre-
pare plans for the school. Green
wood announced that w. S. Lord,
r. E. Wiley, w. j. Conoway and
T. E. Rust had been elected COM
missioners. Mr. Lord was elected
president and Mr.Wiley, secretary.
The Lincoln school site was ap-
proved and plans for the building
were submitted. There was con-
siderable discussion by the COM
mission in charge of constructing
the new school for Frankford ano
Dagsboro. Three sites for school
were under consideration. One was
near an improved road and two or
dirt roads. Three members of the
commission favored the site on the
dirt road. After talking the mat
ter over for more than an hour
the commissioners adjourned anG
promised to consider the matter
further.
Smyrna times., 1930-08-27

Recent accounting of the carni-
val just held by the Townsend Fire
Company show that the gross rec
ords amounted to $3220.54 and the
net receipts $1191.04. This an
nouncement has given encourage
ment to all who are interested in
promoting the welfare of the local
firemen's association. On account
of the stringent condition of the
financial situation, and the unfav-
orable crop conditions due to the
drought which greatly injured var
ious crops and gave the growers
heavy losses, it was hardly realiz-
ed by anyone that the receipts of
the carnival would be as high as
given out by the committee, al
though there were some good
nights when the throngs made a
fire showing and swelled the even
ing's receipts considerably.
Smyrna times., 1930-08-27

It was directed by Hobart Henley,
who made ''The Lady Lies"
Wednesday and Thursday - 1t
took talking pictures to bring out
an unforeseen and unsuspected
singing talent in Norma Talmadge.
The star of United Artists New
York Nights, story of the
Broadway songsters and music
makers was called on to sing a re
frain of a popular number in the
picture.
Friday and Saturday-"Lovin
the Ladies' When "Dick" and
appeared in 'The Last Man. our
first picture together, the billing
was "Lois Wilson and richard dix"
No it is Richard Dix and lois will
SON." The strange thing about II
7 don't mind at ALL Dick has
that effect on his admirers! AnC
I admire 'Dick" tremendously, botf
as an actor and a man. In fact
couldn't respect any man who
couldn't beat a mere woman at hel
own game. I. whether it be acting
or what not.
Smyrna times., 1930-08-27

department, Gladys d. Roscoe; as
sistant, Adele Evans; history Mary
Biggerstaff; mathematics depart
ment, G. Kenneth Roper; foreign
languages, Mary E. App; general
science and biology, Hattie Wool;
science and boys athletics, j. At
wodo Taylor; physical education
department, Grace o. Hunter; as
sistant, physical education, Marion
B. Hilsee; manual training, Edwin
D. Hatshaw; Junior high school
mathematics, ]. Randolph Nor
gan; junior high school geography
Myrtle c. Cubbage; Junior high
school, English, c. Jacob Kastt
junior high school history, Ethe.
Brooks. Elementary School-First
grade, Clarissa B. Miller and Heller
Mason; second grade, Mary E.Bar.
wick and Corinne Shapley; fourth
grade, Lillian Harrington ano
Marion Hodgins; fifth grade, Mary
Conwell and Marie Hill; thirC
grade, Elizabeth Holt and Dorothy
]. Wood; sixth grade, Myrla G
Powell and Gertrude Eskridge
art, Mrs. Helen Fooks; music
Florence E. Bishop and John w
/ McFadden.
Smyrna times., 1930-08-27
FILL IN VACANCIES ON THE
SCHOOL BOARDS IN KENT
III. w. HILYARD IN KENTON; e.
l.. EVERETT, DOWNS CHAPEL
Other Vacancies Existing Were
Filled Up Preparatory to Open
ing of Another School Year

Under a law passed by the last
Legislature, in those school dis
tricts outside of the special dis
tricts failing to elect school trus-
tees at the time of the regular
election, the State Board of Edu-
cation has power to fill the vacan-
cies. In accordance with this
law, the State Board, at its meet
ing Thursday at Dover, filled the
following vacancies in the several
counties of the State, most of the
appointees being until 1888: New
Castle county-Forwood School,
Harlan P. Oskins, Wilmington, R.
D.; Clinton School, Everett l.. Hol-
lingsworth, Yorklyn; North Star,
George B.Pierson, Hockessin; Har-
mony, Mrs. Ethel Brackin, Marsh
alton; Salem, Isaac Thorp, Porter;
Patterson, Wilton T. Brown, Colt,
Md; Port Penn, Frank K. Torbert,
Port Penn; Townsend, M. d. Don
ovan, Townsend; Fairview, Joseph
H Vought, Newark; Pleasant Val
ley, William c. Schwartz, Newark;
Hillside, George w. Aiken, New
ark; Eden, Horace T. Eastburn,
Bear; Kirkwood, Leonard Eaddler,
Kirkwood.
Kent county: Downs Chapel, L.
l.. Everett, Kenton: Kenton, H. w.
Hilyard, Kenton; Thomas, Cloyd
Fry. Harrington; Pennington, Ar
thur l.. Lynch, Pennington; Be
thesda, Frank Smith, Hartly;
Fraziers, Norman Bickling, Mary