davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-02-02
CRASH INJURIES
POLICEMAN

Policeman John R. LeFoe, Traf-
fic Bureau, was seriously injured
today when his motorcycle col
lided with an automobile oper-
ated by Perry Delaughter, 4 Rit-
tenhouse st. N. E., at Trinidad
Avenue and Neale Street North
east.
The policeman was on his way
to his home at 1924 Trinidad Ave.
N. E. He was taken to. Casualty
Hospital, where it was found he
has fractured pelvis, internal
injuries and cuts on the head,
face and arms.
Policeman LeF'oe had just re-
turned to active duty following
injuries sustained in a traffic
mishap several months ago. He
is married and has three
children.
Mr.. Delaughter was booked at
the Ninth precinct station on a
charge of reckless driving.
The Washington times., 1931-02-02
States Rights Dry
Bill Filed in House

Adopting the principle of State
rights on prohibition, Representa-
tive Cochran of Missouri today
introduced bill in the House
permitting States to legalize 3.75
beer and another amendment to
the Webb-Kenyon act to give
States the right to prohibit man
ufacturC I'D sale of liquor Coch-
ran said:
The legislation, if enacted,
will not mean return of the Sa-
loon because the States desir-
ing to permit the manufacture
and sale of Notwithstanding
beverages CaI provide a meth
cd of distribution liquor on
other than through the saloon"
The Washington times., 1931-02-02
Phone Your Tins
To Times, Folks!
$50 in Prizes

Phone The Times when
anything happenS-ring the
News Tip Editor between
$50 a. m. and 6 p. m.-tell
him of any new happenings
in your neighbOrhOOd. 1t
may mean cash to you,
Fifty dollars in cash Is
divided each week among 10
people who "tip off" The
Times on the best news
stories. Save your news for
The Times. A business mer.
ger, an accident, a rescue, .
fire, an important discovery
or anything that you think
might be Of interest to the
public, may net you some
spending money II You
phone the News Tip Editor
at District $3.50.
The Washington times., 1931-02-02
Distinguished Fliers
To Attend ReceptiOn

Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd,
Capt. Frank Hawks and Amelia
Earhart will head the receiving
line here Wednesday at the first
annual ball of the Aero Club of
Washington, in the Willard Hotel.
Senator Hiram Bingham, preSi-
dent of the National Aeronautic
Association, will be chairman
of the arrangements committee.
The Washington times., 1931-02-02
THIEVES FORCE LOCK

Forcing the lock from a front
door, burglars early yesterday
morning entered the store of Bar
ney Goldstein, 900 block Fourth
st. S. E., and stole groceries and
poultry worth $33.
The Washington times., 1931-02-02
CAR HITS FIRE ENGINE

Francis D. Welsh, 20, of 2217
Nichols Ave. S. E., was arrested
last night and charged with reck-
less driving after he is alleged to
have collided with No. 8 engine
in Congress Heights.
The Washington times., 1931-02-02
IS FIRES IN MONTH

ALEXANDRIA, Feb. 2. - Fire
Chief James M. Duncan, jr., re-
ports As alarms answered by the
department last month. The
total damage was $3.0SI.
The Washington times., 1931-02-02

Apartments in all sections of Wash
ington can be located through the
Classified Ads,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-04-23

Egerb5l jelentik: - Nagybatony
k01segben a .vandorszineszek el6-
adasa utan a banyaszok a kantin-
ban tancmulatsagot .rendeztek. A
mulatsagon a banyaszok felesegei
is resztvettek. Ejfel fele vereke-
des tamadt a ket partra sza-
kadt tarsasag 6k0llel, boros i've
ezekiel, kesekkel Is k0vekkel ro-
ahant egymdsnak. A, kiizdelemben
ferjeik oldalan az asszonyok is
resztvettek. Csiki F'erencnet a
fejere inert iitest6l csakhamar
ajultan esett 0ssze. Katona Ja-
most a verekedes soran ugy 0ssze-
|szurkaltak, hogy balkarjara egesz
eleten at bena marad. Az egri tor
venyszek itelete szerint Erzsi-
kovszki Lip6t es Szab6 Imre 3-3
foghazat kapott sulyos testi SER
tes miatt, mig a tobbi vadlottat
felmentettek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-04-23

A11N1g ~ Magy1rsk Nan3ussspN
Hitk0zs6g n3gy napos bAz&fja sa1oe
hallj&ban 81 n. Bella VistA.
MAJUS I. Eta Ko>sAt1i K6r May
Partyja az Idora Parkbsn, M&jusi Kis
r&lyn5 k1rDnfx6aa. George Rapnon
Moonlight Serenaders orchestr6ja
1GAJUs 9. SIT. GySsgy Sa0yets6g mary
Ibolya b&lja = campbelli Italian Hall-
AsA Ms1ve IStvAn AsEGfk0s
1GxJUD 10. Magyarok NagyassyDnye
Mftlp6xS6g nagy tayasEi b6lja saj<tt
Aalljnkban 547 n. Belle Vista aTenuDs
a1att.
MAIDS 80. Decoration Daykor q. SIT.
1stv&n K0r nagy piknikie Campbell
Parlban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-04-23
szttLETksNAPI PARTY

Emlekezetes sziletesnapi i'm,
nepely szinhelye volt apr. 20-&n,.
hetf5n este Mixich Gdspar, AL
Pasadena ave. 81. alatti otthona,s
amid6n a baratok Is ismer6s0k.
nagy sokasaga megjelent a neve-'
zett otthonban, shogy mcgiinne-''
peljek q kedves magyar hazaspar'
Gabor newt fiukat q. sziilet6s-'
napja alkalmabol. lit meg kell|
emlitenink, hogy Kuti Gabor a.
SIT. stvan Ifj. K0r efn0ke, aki.
tevekeny munkat felt ki a K0r,
haladasaban. A diszesen teritett
asztalok mellett szamos felk0-
sz6nt5 elhangzott S az iinnepelt
Macy 6r0met tetezte q baratok Is.
ismerGs0k szebbnel-szebb ajande.
ka. A j6kedvhez a zenet ifj. Hor.
vath lstvan, Zuti Bella, Kish st-
van szolgaltattak. Az enelxzamo-
kat Kuti Laies enekelte. AZ estsn
Mikes Gaspar es kedves nejen HI
viii resztvettek Kuti Pal, Kuti
Emma, Kuti Mariska, Knti Lajos,
Kuti J6zsef, Kuti Istvan, Dank6
Juliska, Miglecz Bella, Miglecz Fe
rene, Pap Mariska, Pap Juliska,
Pap Lajos, Barber Iren, Bin6 An
nuska, Rin6 Lloaka, Bin6 Jdssef,
Lesnansky Margit, Lesnansky
Irenke, Lesnansky Josef, ifj.
Horvath Istvan, Horvath Ferenc,
Benish Juliska, Horvath N1argit,
Pedcri Robert, Bukovy Mikl6s,
Vas Istvan, Nen,eth Lajos, Habo-
dasz Wilma, Molnar Bella, Zuti Be-
la, Zuti 1stvan, Haluska Izabclla1
Is Hoffer Katica. - A j6kedvii.
tarsasag a kss5 sjjeli 6rakban.
sep este emlekevel oszlott sect.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-04-23
Rich ~ 1,em szAihtj4k
1lkalma ottaik bereit


loraini gyaraiban, ahol ferfi Is
flu rphakat keszitenek, teljes er5-
vel Is . rsgi fizctessel megy a
a munka.
Richman a vallalat Macy sike-
ret annak tulajdonitia, hogy
mindig fentartottak keskitme.
nyeik minSseg6 Is akkor, amikor
masok arleszallitassal pf6baljak
a k0z0nseget megnyerni, nemcsak
az arat, de a min6ssget Is fcna-
tartja.
"Richmaneknn mem sx6llitet.
tax lie a bereket sehol SEM, mon
dotta Mr.. Richman. A cegnek jc.
lenleg 60 iizlete van IS varosban,
A legujabb Richman iisiet mar
cius l4.en St. Louishan Is egy
mask marcus 19-en Bostonban
nyilt meg. Mindket uzlet nagy-
szeriien induit meg. Csaknein Al
osszes Richman alkalmasottal
egyszersmind reszvenyesei is .
vallalatnak.
n -
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-04-23
aAzDAG KoLDUsAsszoNY
UrO6S0 K1VkNSkuA

Budapestr6l jelentik Min
denki ismerte Ujpesten K6muves
Laszl6net, EFT nyolcvan ev fele
jdr6 koldusasszcnyt. AIT azonban
tala senki sem tudta, hogy KSmii-
vesne harminc evi koldulasaval
kisebb vagycnt szerzctt. Mint
most kidcriilt, a koldnsasszony-
max 5tezer pengos bankbetstje
volt.
Mikor mar erezte, hogy k0zele-
dix a veg, magahoz vette TAXA.
.rekk6nyvet. Beleiilt egy aut6ba
Bankbetetb6l kivett ketezerhet
szaz peng6t Is elment egy tenet
kezesi v&llalkoz6hoz. Diszes teme.
test rendelt maganak. maid sir.
k0vet keszittetett.
Mindezek utan meghivta laka
sara ismer6seit es felolvasta el6t'
tuk vegrendeletet, amely szerin1
0r0k0seve az ujpesti szegenyhaz
apoltjait tette meg. F1rjet kita
gadta az 0r0ksegba. Legutolsi
kivansaga ~ volt, Aogy temet6-
sen haronl pap es a lesjobb han.
gu kantor jelenjeu meg.
Mindezek utin lefekiidt, t0bbe1
mem is kelt fel. Nehany nap mul.
va meghalt.
iVegtsztessege kivansaganal
megfelel6en ment vegbe. Temete.
sen a szegenyhaz osszes apoltja
megjelcntek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-04-23

~ 1ls5Sb lslfpiiltss ut&a y&sat,
1Annl msghslt. GY&rt6s l t6rvsnyI
seek anke1a slett ax11l r(delEs-
sett, hogy : tnlsjdonkspen &rtat-
lanul kerdlt q vadlottak padj61s,
inert mem is . ekzolt, hanem egy-
.tori f5n6kenek testvere, Kis6rsi
Alad&r, ali ! kerdsses alkalom-
NAL vezette az. aut6t Is . csak
mellette tilt.
- Mkor . sserenesetleaseg be
k5vetkexett - vsdekett ! vadlott
- Kis5rsi ribirt ARA hogy val
laljam . bait maid . anyasilag
karp6tolni fog.
"A t0rvsnys7ek meghallgatta
Otv0s J6zsef dr. t6rvenyssski or
vossxakertS vslemsny&t h, aki azt
mendoza, hogy q sertett hai6lat
k6zvetlen okOzati osszefiiggesbe
a gazokssal hozni mem lehet. Az
orvosi leletek sserint a gazolas
folytan szerzett sefiil6seibSl 9
sertett kigyogyult Is h6napokkaI
kesdbb cukorbajaval kapcsolatos
szNgyengesegben halt meg.
Kihallgattak tobb tan,lt, majd
a t0rvsnyszek azzal napolta el .
targyalast, hogy q legk6zelebb
targyalasra megidezi Kis5rsi Ala
dart is, inert mem latja .tisztazott
max AIT a kerdest, hogy a gazolt
ant6t XII vezette. A t6rvenyszel
egyebkent elrendelte a 1etart6z
tatasban lev5 Gyarfas Endr'
azonnali szabadlabra he1yezeset.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-04-23
CDR. KATHoL1KuSoK
Macy pIKNIKJE'

Megerkezett a szep tavasz. "A
nyar is hamar bek0sz0n. Hitk6z-
sdgiink mint mas even, cz iden is
nfegtartja cvi szokasos egyhaz-
k6zsegi piknikj6t a szabadsag
nagy napjan: Julius 4-en. EFT az
alkalmat mar el6re tessziik k0zze,
hogy az 6sszmagyarsag tudomast
szerezzea r6la, inert a szep aka
lcna mem mindennapi lesz. Hogy'
a pikniket hol tartjuk meg, at
maid R6s6bM soniakban jeleEni
fogjuk. Addig is j6l jegyezzak
meg: Fourth Of July'-kor . g.
r6g katholikusok hitk0zssgi pix
niket rendesnak. Oondnl1k
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-04-23
AuT6 b,EkrAI

4 : :. y
Ifj. Hoffer Andrss, II ewes, 21l
Edward ST. es Tom Davis, II ewes.
706 Albert st. sx. slatti lakosok
suQyos sebeket s5enyedtek, ami
don Ssszeutkoztek aut6jukkal a.
Wittena.ler, c2s Hubbard Road
Is Carl Walsh, 100 r. Rayen ave.
~. alatti lakosok aut6jival va
sarnap este 4 Benits ayenuea,
Kensington ave- k1selkben.
A fatal Hotter - Hoffer An.
'dfasnak, az ismert magyar egy-
lett Is egyh&H ferfinak fla.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-04-23
vARArI.AN FORDULAT
EuY HALALOS ITELETBEN

Budapestr6l jelentik: - Va
rattan fordulat t0rtent biintet0-
st0rvenyszeken egy autogazolasi
igy f6targyalasan. Az iigyesAseg
Gyarfas Endre soff6r ellen a gon.
datlansagb6l elk0vetstt ember-
les vSdjat emelte, inert az Ull6i-
uton elgazolta Krausz Geza ke-
resked6t, aki csak negy h6nap
nluNa epilt fel. Nehany h6nap-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-04-23
~ Nu ~ o1DGk1UD
10YHxx
1elk&sS:
cs8rx1 IsrvAK.
Tsmplom : West Second strsst-sa.
Par6kia : tsmploum&l Azsmhsn.

Tearsst6ly. A N5egylet altal
havonkent tartatni szokott 0ssze-
j1getel e heten szombaton este lesx
Peter Gy0rgyne hazaban 224 Hea-
ton are. alatt. Egyuttal q hazi-
gazda. egyhazunk gondnoka me-
venapjat Il tartja, nemcsak =
N6egylet tagjait csaladjaikat,
hanem barkit is szivesen hiv Is
lat ez alkalommal.
M6seyistink rendes havi gyii,
leset j6v6 vasarnap fogja tar
tani vasarnapi iskola helyise.
geben.
Anytk Napjkt sep program.
NAL kasziil mesiinnepelni ez ev.
ben az Ifj. K0r. yacsorat fognak
kesziteni a lanyok, a fiuk pedia
a felszolgalasban segitenek s va,
csora utan ket egyfelvonasos
szindarabot fognak elSadni. SEE
reposztas es a pr6bak mar heter
megkezd6dtek.
1gyh&xmagy6nk evi nagygyii
leset kedden tartotta a hanover.
toni egyhaz templomaban. Ez al
lakommal csak a lelkesz jelenl
meg a gyiilesen egyhazunk KEEP
viseleteben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-04-23
E1GBIR1 HoiI1lEsr 4
NARROWING RTvERPEN

A Stop 5, Poland ave. vel SEEN
ben a Tube steel egy eddig isme-
retlen emberi hulidt fogtak ki a
Mahoning Riyerb6l Kora isme-
retlen. a HOTTEST, inely majdnenl
osFfdsnak indult, arra lehet k5-
vetkeztetni, hogy huzamosabb
id6n keresztiil volt 4 folySban. A
hullat a Handel's .tenietkezesi val
lalathoz szailitottak,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-04-23

. -
a Trumbdiil Baptista Tarsulat
.rendes avi psey1itdee ~, l,si2
credmenyt nutat sgy nap alatt a
100000 dollaros qli5tayal sem
ben.
Oscar stephens ligyvad, a gyiij-
to bizotkag choke megtette elsS
jelentsset. a multi yasarnapi gyiij
tes fcdezi IL alapot. a ,hetf5i nap
gydjtsse meg biziaytalan. mely
negyssdz sydjto kezsbr,i van.
A 1OO,W 900 dolldros qa6tab6l
$4,000 dollar foly6l k5lnegekre
.lesz foFditYa IS 1000 dollar Ott-
ha4ra is kijlf6ldi mir zi6 krs4 A
tatsh ts1s6aet g lom'
tartozik,
!, a tarsiilst kebel1be tartox6 0t
tempaom megtetter jelentasit a
gyiijtesra, u. M First. Baptist
temple SO, 800, Calvary Baptist
Chatch sc, ,pQl, Himrod ave. Bap-
tkt So 6Q4, First Baptist, Warren
$500 6St First Baptist, Hubbard
$4o18. DssSe6et1 $4l. $40.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-04-23

II. G. Richman, 4 Richman Bros.
60. igasgatosi sanak choke hata-
rosott alldst feglalt bsr levagasok
ellen. aEzal tervelye, hogy a mum
kaberek levagasa csakis a mum
kassag vasarl6 kapesseget cs5k-
kenten6. Riclnnail, cleveland Is
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-04-23
y6lGIle0sEatt CsIRkK

kll0nfelek, k0ztiik eziist-csipkes'
Wyandottak es mas kiil0nlegesI
fajuak. Virag Is kerti magvak.
Els5rendii edes-borso. Mary j.
ousbsth, ~ East Commerce 81.
rhone 42726. 17-24.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-24
HELLO AND GOODBYE!

We have written so many welcome editorials re- gently distinguished visitors from the East that we up against it at the present W1tlng we cant get slant this morning on how to say, "Wecome to Seward; may you enjoy yourselves, etc"
 Seward feels greatly honored to be hosts for very brief period today to the Congressmen, high officials of Washington, and their ladies' Here you Will ina sincere personal friendship extended which will ever finger down through the years But sorry that Old Sol failed today that Resurrection Bay and the surrounding mountains would be visible to you m all their beauty This is the place which the late Presl. dent Harding quoted: "A Gem in Perfect Setting :. Here it was that he took time off from his work and worry and sauntered about the streets and countryside alone; he rested here and extremely sorry when time for leaving came.
 Seward would like to see her visitors today remain over for few days, but time, evidently, does not per- mit So in bidding you goodbye Seward sends you on to Interior Alaska with the knowledge that you folks, tho in hurry will have glimpsed the outer edges of the real Alaska which may be sufficient for improved perspect ives on a much misunderstood Territory.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-24
COMMUNICATION

appreciate very much your cor dial salute of me and my enthus- iasm for Alaska but one expres- sion failed in fairness to us all and should be corrected.
 T am not infatuated with AL aska! Infatuation means false love, insincere fascination, shallow ana temporary My love for Alaska IS true and sincere, as real as US great beauty and as abiding ana permanent as it's everlasting hills from which I have already derived inestimable strength and deep splr- itual inspiration. It should not pc possible to think unworthy thoughts or do evil deeds in such pure tonic air! Alaska should be a synonym for clear, straight thinking and up- right citizenship.
 And SO you can see that lily emotion and intrest are genuine. "
 Mrs. F. R. Wadleigh, Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-24
DIRECTOR NATIONAL
 PARKS GOES NORTH

Personally welcoming the 1n- coming Congressional party from the South, which arrived early today on the USS cutter Tahoe and the SS Yukon, Col. Otto F. Ohlson, general manager of the Alaska Railroad, arrived in Seward Thursday from the Anchorage general headquarters.
 Colonel Ohlson expected to leave for the Interior in advance of the Congressional party, with Director Albright of the U. S.. National Parks, for Mckinley National Park where MT. Albright, accompanied by Alaskans and members of his party, will enter deep into the Park with a view of determining the contemplated hotel site.
 Supt. H. J. Lick, of Mckinley Park, also arrived from the North to meet his chief whom he will accompany throughout his trip in the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-24
A SUDDEN CHANGE IN SCENICS

In a recent edition of the Sunday Los Angeles Times there appears in the rotogravure section photograph of the Alaska Railroad loop but in the brief article ac- companying the illustration the loop IS placed on the Corper River & Northwestern Railway.
 We can't stand for that!
 We had great time when that Los Angeles Cham Der of Commerce gang visited us few weeks ago put had no idea Alaska booze potent that 1t could move section of railroad system with one fell swoop That isn't quite proper ether for leave the impress sion the boys heavy drinkers As far as we know they didn't drop drink.
 They gave Anchorage a beautiful loving cup Cor dova the Loop and Seward the royal saute;" at least so i seems That's all right, we like lem anyway Come again and often.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-24
APPRECIATION

Expressing their appreciation or the hearty cooperation accorded them during the past weeks Sal vation Army Drive for funds, Capt. H. E. More and Lieut.. Gladys H. Bray conclude the drive today and expected to leave for either Cordova or Anchorage. The drive was fully up to expectations, Sew ard citizens giving freely as in years past.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-24

The U. s. s. Coast Guard Cutter Chelan, Commander R. w. Demp- wolf, is scheduled to leave port this evening for the Bering Sea Patrol at 2 o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-24
OUR HOMELAND, ALASKA

To Alaskans there is land quite like Alaska in the world.
 Frarce has it's air of gayety and underlying erceness of fes struggle There is little rest there only strenuous bargaining and ruthless exploitation Belgium, an undergrown Paris Germany, methodical, plodding, stucco Gomorrah Spain extinct crater beneath which volcanic stream is seeking vent, but Alaska, land of comrades, eontentment great Territory of hospitality
 Dante in his most prodigal mood might have dreamt of the thriving cities of the world of steel and crete da Vnc might have planned it. But Alaska is incompatible, beautiful with it's quetness it's ineradi- cable good humor and its sublime muddle.
 The blazing color and fragrance of it.
 The activities along the Seward waterfront today with it's three ngong vessels, tugs dredges scows and fleet of small boats, is but glimpse of what the future holds for Seward Get eye-ful
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-24
OVER THE GOLDEN BELT

Golden Belt passengers on the SS Yukon, in port today from the South, included F. J. Bailey, Mrs. Helena S. Erik, Hon. W. R. Eaton, Mrs. R. Eaton, Mark Edna, Fanny Flattan, Julia M. Frundy, Lillian Johnson, D. B. Joseph, Hon. Rob- ert Luce, Grace Mark. Mary E. McQuilkin, Cora E. Miller, Mary J. Miller, Annie Mummert, Geo. E. Spencer, Grace T. Spencer, Ma ble Street.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-24

Walter Holben, employee of the Alaska Transfer who has been in the States for the last two months, returned today from Seattle on the SS Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-24

The big dredge and the Scow, Foss No. 5, which is to be used in removing the earth from behind the Seward breakwater was lowed down to the breakwater yesterday by the steam tug Akutan.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-24

With party of nine, Daniel |B. Joseph, tour conductor for the Gillespie, Kinports and Beart, are making the Golden Belt tour.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-24

'The Majestic" last word in mo- dern refrigeration, at Brown Hawkins.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-24

Phone fer Horluck's Danish Ice Cream and we will deliver. Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-24

Developing, printing. enlargine and framing at SYLVIA'S.
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-08
FENWICK ISLAND

Miss Authia Pepper spent the
weekend with Georgetta Meeker.
Miss Elizabeth Keen isaout again
after being real sick withtsappendi-
citis. mD
John M. Simpler is spending a few
days at the lighthouse with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Walker. .ffsisss
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Hudson and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Walker Sunday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Powell of Phil
adelphia were the weekend guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gray.
Mrs. Jennie Shockley is still OH
the sick list with a severe case of in
digestion. We wish her a speedy re-
covery.
Miss Julia Wharton of Ocean
View and Chester Richards of Phil
adelphia were married Saturday ev-
ening at Willards, Md, by Rev. Gray.
Miss Hattie CULLEN was brides maid
and Horace Lewis the best man. We
wish them a long and happy mar
ried life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Layton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson of Philadel-
phia was the weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. George Evans of Selbyville.
Don't forget prayer meeting.
~
If the birds and buds are here the
bugs can't be far behind!
Milford chronicle., 1931-05-08
''WFY A SWIMMING CAMPAIGN?"

Fifty million of the population of
the United States cannot swim. For
a nation of 120,000,000 or SO, who
profess to love outdoor sports, this
::cannot swim" number is too high
by far. The local American Red
Cross and the Y. NJ. c. A. is helping
to promote the Learn to Swim
Campaign" to be held down State
during June and July. The Y. NJ. c.
A. believes that both for pleasure
and safety every one who possibly
can should learn to be Il swimmer.
There are men and women who
avoid spending their vacations near
water because of their inability to
swim. There are others who sit idly
by on benches or paddle around
near the shore in water shOuld-high
while their friends are having a
high time splashing and diving out
by the raft. The reason for non
swimmers? Well, the chief reason
is lack of confidence. There is no
reason why any normal person
should have an abnormal fear of the
water, yet it has been said that for
every man, woman and child who is
at home in the water there are three
who are afraid of it. Fortunately,
this ratio is rapidly changing for the
better, since new methods have
made learning to swim easier and
since people have come to realize
the danger of not knowing how to
swim.
The easiest time to learn to swim
is between the ages of nine and
fourteen and when coordination
comes with little effort and when
confidence is most easily acquired.
A child should learn to swim as ear
ly as possible. But if your educa-
tion along that line was neglected
when you were young, now is the