davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
VOTE PLEDGES
AIM Of DRYS

CONTINUED From Page y
a man has. No one would be
happier than I to vote for a
man Of another religion than
my own. We are fighting alco-
hOI. Religion didn't defeat AL
Smith in 1928, 1t was his pro-
hibition attitude.
He Attacks RaskOb
"And any man who runs on
a wet platform or who is per-
sonally wet in 1882 will be de-
feated."
DR.. Wilson interpreted the
recent Democratic national com
mittee meeting here as a move
on the part of John j. Raskob
Democratic national committee
chairman, to nominate Mr.. Smith
again in 1882. He added:
"Such a move is defeat be-
fore it is begun. John ]. RaS-
kOb is head of the Democratic
party machine. John j. RaS-
kOb may have q mortgage on
the party machine-but John
J. RaskOb has no mortgage on
the votes of the millions of
Americans who will flock to the
polls in 1892"
The Washington times., 1931-03-17

BOSTON, March II Q.N.S(.
Cryptic radio messages from the
far North today told Of the
landing on Horse Island. New
foundland, of the captain ana 1T
men of the Inflated sealing
steamer, Viking.
At the same time a small boat
with another group Of survivors
could be seen making their way
slowly through the Arctic ice
floes to land.
Amateur Gets Word
The messages we're picked up
by George w. Bailey, an amateur
radio station operator of Brain.
tree, connected with the Gren-
fell Mission Association. JIe said
he tried all night to get in touch
with the radio operator on Horse
Island, but was unable to estab-
liSh q contact.
Inquiry was made about the
Americans from the Vikirg, but
the best that Bailey could learn
was that they had not Deen heard
from yet.
Food Supplies Low
Horse Island was described as
a tiny, isolated bit Of land. Three
families on the desolate island
during the winter months have
hardly enough food to carry them
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
SOON
To GET FIGHT
ON WALKER
New Material Incorporated
as Civic Group Prepares
Charges for Presentation

NEW YORK, March II GN.S).
Charges against Mayor James j.
Walker have been completed by
the City Affairs Committee and
will be presented to Governor
Roosevelt as early as possible.
Announcement by the Rev. DR..
John Haynes Holmes and Rabbi
Stephen S. Wise, officers Of the
committee, said the final draft of
the charges was to be made today
and that a letter will be sent at
once to the governor asking him
to receive a committee bearing
the charges.
New Material Added
New material has been added to
the charges first drawn, the an.
nouncement said. The nature Of
the added charges was not made
public. DR.. Holmes said an emf
nent attorney had looked over the
charges, but his name was being
withheld at the lawyers request.
Governor Roosevelt was in New
York today, and, it was reported,
would confer with political ad-
viserS.
w. Kingsland Macy, chairman
Of the Republican State central
committee, left last night for
Washington, where, he said, he
would confer with President
Hoover. He declined to say
whether his visit in the Capital
had anything to do with the pro
posed city-wide investigation Of
New York which he (Macy) has
demanded.
Thomas Hits Kerrigan
Another development was the
sending Of a letter by Norman
Thomas, Socialist leader, to Max
D. Steuer, assistant district at
torney, who is prosecutor in the
investigation Of the closed Bank
Of United States. Thomas de-
manded that Charles F. Kerri-
gan, assistant to Mayor Walker,
be called before the grand jury
to tell all he knows Of the re-
ported activities Of the bank in
politics.
Kerrigan had charged that the
Bank Of United States failure
had caused the demand for the
investigation Of the mayor, as
serting that because Walker had
asked an investigation Of the
banks closing, some powerful
persons were after" the mayor.
Church Federation Active
A statement by the Federation
of Churches urged a prompt, non.
political inquiry of the city gov
ernment to disclose the limo
cent as we'll as the guilty" The
church members left it to the gov
ernor and legislature to provide
the best method for the proposed
investigation.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
(Continued From Page ~

(Continued From Page ~
Conemaugh, a small railroad
town near here, details of the
assault and Staying of the girl
were revealed exclusively to In
ternational News Service by Dis
trict Attorney D. P. Weimer, to
whom Harry Starchak allegedly
confessed the murder.
Found Last Night
Betty's body was found last
night in a sack hidden under
rough floor boards in q rear room
Of the Starchak home, only .
short distance from her own
home.
Starchak, % and married,
broke down and confessed tne
Staying to Weimer because he
"knew Weimer," the district at
torney said.
Little Betty was missing since
Friday last night, when she
left her home to play with Star
chak'S four-year-old son. A
search was started, climaxed when
the boy innocently told Of Betty
entering the home and Of her
non-reappearance.
Weimer quoted Starchak as re-
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
GANG 'N|SEMAN'
HELD IN DEATH

DETROIT, March IT GN.s).
Strictest secrecy today sur
rounded the arrest Of Charles
Brocco, SO, alleged wise man" Of
the underworld, who, according
to police, may know something
about the slayings Of Gerald
Buckley and Chester Lamare."
Brocco is former partner of
Ted PizzinO and Leo Cellura in
the Kit Kat Club, a locally
notorious cabaret. PizzinO is one
of the three defendants now on
trial for the murder of Buckley,
crime.crusading radio announcer.
Lamare, well known Detroit
gangster, was "put on the spot"
in his own home here several
weeks ago.
Police refused to comment on
Rocco's arrest.
It is believed, however. that
Rocco will face a stiff grilling be-
fore the special grand jury,
which is still investigating the
Buckley Staying and other gang
land outrageS in Detroit in recent
months.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
TIDE LAND SUIT
UP IN COURT

CONTINUED From Page y
water mark on the Virginia side
Of the Potomac, but the true
boundary has never been fixed
beyond dispute by q decision Of
this court. The result is a
never ending conflict concern
ing the land between high. and
IOw-water marks on the south
ern side Of the river"
Questions To Be Settled
According to the petition. the
sources of conflict arise
in the following ways:
The question of police juris-
dictiOn over this disputed ter.
ritOry.
The question Of the right Of
Virginia to levy taxes on the
disputed territory.
The question Of whether the
Federal Government is the
owner Of the tidelands or If the
land belongs to the owners Of
adjoining upland as it would If
the boundary is the low water
mark.
The question Of access to the
navigable part of the river and
the right to build wharveS and
docks along the river.
The question of whether the
National Park and Planning
Commission will have to pur.
chase tideIandS involved in its
Improves ent program or
whether the Government al
ready owns the land in ques-
tion.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
3 Americans, Feared Killed in Blast,
Were CHARTERED Over Powder Cache

Tales were told Of headless,
hmbless bodies lying sprawled
upon the ice where the sudden
explosion had catapulted them.
The explosion is believed to
have occurred in the powder
magazine, directly below the Off.
GERS quarters. It was in this
compartment that the motion pic
ture men made their quarters
also. Even the most sanguine
were unable to hope that the
three cinematographic adventur-
ers had escaped unscathed.
In the meantime, tugs and ice
breakers fought their way
through the choked northern
waters in an effort to reach the
few survivors who may still be
struggling against the elements.
Efforts are being made to reach
the two Stragglers sighted many
miles offshore by Horse Island
watchers.
One by one and in groups of
The Washington times., 1931-03-17

The motion picture men, to-
gether with the engine staff and
others of the crew, are missing,
according to Capt. Abra m
Kean, jr.
An official of Bowring Bros,
Ltd, owners of the Viking, an
nounced the following message
received shortly after 10 a. m.
today from the operator at Horse
Island:
"Was spanking to captain 10
p. m. last night. In very weak
condition. He states engine
staff, operator, navigator, cook,
stewards, movie men, bOatswain
missing. Mate on ice, leg
broken"
News Kept From Mother
Firm belief that Frissell and his
two companions are alive and as
sisting some of the wounded seal
ers to safety was expressed to-
day by DR.. Louis Fox Frissell,
celebrated bone specialist and
father of the youthful explorer.
Miss Antoinette Frissell, pretty
blonde debutante, and her father
are keeping news of the disaster
from Varick'S mother.
DR.. Frissell said he was going
to make his sick calls today and
keep his usual office hours.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
2 Boy StOwaways Among SURVIVORS
Of W-fated Ar ctic Movie Expedition

According to the survivors,
among whom were reported two
boy Stowaways, an explosion of
400 pounds of gunpOwder stored
aft and used to blast away ice
tore that part of the 154-fOOt
vessel to fragments. The ship
then caught fire and burned to
the waters edge, driving injured
and uninjured out upon the pre-
cariOuS fIOeS. This occurred about
8 p. m. Sunday.
Only three families live on
Horse Island, about 230 miles
from here, and located between
Cape st. John and White Bay.
In this desolate spot, which win
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
Slayer of Child Spirited
Away From Mob Threat

veaIing that he had caned Betty
into his home while he was be-
fuddled with liquor and had car.
ried her down into the cellar
where he trussed her up, as.
saulted her, and then struck her
repeatedly with a hammer until
she crumpIed, unconscious, to the
floor.
According to the alleged con-
fession, Starchak then carried the
girl-it is not known if she was
dead-to the attic of the home
where he pried off the floor
boards, thrust the body into a
sack, and pushed the sack under
the floor.
Denied 1t At First
When first questioned, Starchak
denied the Staying, but implicated
his wife, M rgaret, %, and
George Andrews, a friend.
The trio had been drinking
Friday afternoon in the Starchak
home, Weimer said Starchak ad-
mitted.
The district attorney said he
planned to draw up first degree
murder charge at once.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
HO0VER'S AIDE
SWORN IN
Photo by international

In the presence of President
Hoover and his secretaries, Walter
Newton and Lawrence Richey, the
oath of office was administered
today to Theodore G.. Joslin, who
yesterday was chosen by the Presi.
dent to fill the place vacated by
George Akerson, a member of the
presidential secretariat who re-
signed to accept a position with
the moving picture industries in
New York.
The oath was administered to
Mr.. Joslin by Nelson Webster, dis
bursting officer at the White
House and notary public. A large
number of newspaper men. old
friends of Joslin, witnessed the
ceremony.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
Johnson, Surgical
Kinq, IS, Weds Nurse

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.,
March Thames Wood johnson,
75-year-old head Of the house Of
Johnson & johnson, surgical sup
plies manufacturers, was "Some-
where in the South" today with
his bride of seven days, Miss Nora
McBain, 80, his nurse during an
illness a year ago, it was revealed
today.
Mrs. Louise Johnson Carpenter
confirmed the rumor that her
father had been married since
wednesday, but went into no de-
tail as to the couples where
,abouts.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17

twOs and threes the 11S sur.
vivors struggled ashore, finding
ready arms to greet them and
hot drinks to revive their sore
ly tried spirits and harassed
bodies. The Is or 20 inhab-
itants Of Horse Island, one Of
the nOrthernmOSt 0utposts of
Newfoundland, labOred without
rest to give aid to the injured
and comfort to the weary.
The fate of the missing will re
main a mystery only a few hours
longer. The tug Foundation
sent out post haste
from st. Johns a few hours after
the disaster became known, is
expected to reach the wreck Of
the Viking at l p. m, Newfound
land time. The government yes
sci, Sagona, passed Cabot Island
halfway mark en- route to the
scene Of the tragedy, at 8 o'clock
thi- morning,
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
ll8 SURVIVORS OF MOVIE SHIP BLAST STRUGGLE ASHORE
VIKING CRENDR|FTS ASHORE
WITH MANNED MEN

is lying on the ice near the
wrecked ship with a broken leg.
Among those brought to safety
vast Capt. Abram Kean, jr.,
skipper Of the Viking. On duty
on the bridge at the time Of
the blast, he was hurled IL feet
by the force Of the explosion.
Badly injured when he was sent
sprawling on the ice, Captain
Kean was half-carried, half
dragged to Horse Island by mem
bers Of his gallant crew.
In addition to the 118 rescued,
seven other members of the per-
sonnel have been accounted for.
Five of this number, all believed
seriously injured, were sighted
drifting in a small dory about
five miles off Horse Island. Two
others were seen this morning
struggling toward land over the
anQerously.noVing ice.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17

ter imprisons for nearly six
months out Of each year, one
courageous woman radio operator
calmly fulfilled the task of in
forming the world of the Viking
tragedy.
The Viking was a sturdy old
sealer that has brought home
thousands Of seal pelts. Frissell
chartered her for a film expedi-
ton and the party sailed from
here on March 9. The late ex-
plorer, Fridtjof Nansen, made his
first voyage on that vessel as a
zoology student. She was built
in 1881, and was of 5S6 gross
tons,
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
Parents of Dead Girl, 7,
Gave Relief to SLAYER

CONEMAUGH, Pa, March II
GNSO.-Bowed in grief, Jack
Mowry and his wife, Alice, re-
vealed today the sequence of
events leading up to the brutal
Staying Of their seven-year-old
daughter, Betty, and the confes-
sion to the murder by Harry
Starchak, odd jobs man and a
close friend of the family.
JOked With Child
Friday afternoon, Starchak
called at the Mowry home. He
joked and talked with Betty and
invited her to visit his little son.
A few hours later, Mrs. MoWry
sent Betty to call her brothers.
Jack, 10, and Joseph, 8, who were
playing outside. After calling the
boys, Betty continued on to the
Starchak home.
She did not return.
Cambria cOunty's most wide
spread search got underway Fri
day night. Scores of men and
women volunteers augmented
police details who secured the
countryside.
Although Starchak was ar
rested and questioned, he stOutly
maintained he knew nothing OF
Betty's whereabouts, and the
search continued through Sunday.
Home Searched Twice
The Conemaugh River, a
turgid little stream, was dragged
Sunday. Boy Scouts beat through
the nearby woods. =.
Starchak'S home was searched
meanwhile, but without success
Late yesterday q return to the
house resulted in the pitiful dis
cOvery.
The Mowrys related these de-
tails today, intersperSed with
stories of their many benefac'
tions to Starchak. They had
provided him with food and
clothing when he was unem'
ployed.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
Trail Club to Hear
Woman ALDiniSt

Miss Miriam O'Brien, consider
ed by many the foremost Of all
women Alpinists, will address the
members of the Potomac Appala-
chan Trail Club tonight in the
auditorium of the Department of
the Interior, Eighteenth and F
Streets Northwest at 8 o'clock.
She will speak on Skiing and
Rock Climbing in the Alps"
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
CONTINUED From Page y

NSOHttWu@0 from rage ~
gainte Barbe Island, otherwise
known as Horse Island, were
gravely injured themselves and
suffering from exposure. Some
had been snatched from the
jaws of death by the ready arms
Of husky Newfoundland fisher
folk.
Others, escaping with their
lives when the Viking blew up,
were believed to have lost their
lives when they lost their foot
ing and slipped into the tur-
bulent Arctic waters between fis-
sures in the shifting cloes.
Among the missing and feared
dead are the entire engine staff,
the wireless operator, navigator,
seward, cook, boatswain and the
three motion picture men. The
Vikings first mate, Alfred Kean,
The Washington times., 1931-03-17


Mr.. AND MRS. EUGENE V. BREWSTER
PLANNING A SECOND WEDDING, Mr. and Mrs
Eugene Brewster appeared at the marriage license bureau
in Los Angeles to file intentions to we'd Mrs Brewster
the former Corss Palmer movie actress married Brew
ser, formerly millionaire publisher in Mexico Recent
rulings in which Mexican marriages not recognized in
certain sections of this country brought the couple to
decision to remarry.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
ALASKAN TOUR PLANNED

A tour of Alaska for Govern.
ment officials, employees and their
friends this summer is being
planned by G.. C. Dickens, general
passenger agent for the Govern.
ment-owned Alaskan railroad. The
party will leave here August 2, re-
turning August 81.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as of March
IA: SOL 1886, ,700.12; expenditures,
$11,s91,951.01: customs receipts,
I$14,578,305.53.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
Amateur Radio Oper atOr Picks Up
Word of Disaster; Tried All Night

through With food low at this
time Of year and with lodgings
few, the handful of islanders, Of.
ficials of the Grenfell Association
thought, faced the almost Hercu-
lean task, of caring for the in
jured and sick. displaying a hero
ism unparalleled in the annals
Of the far north.
Henry j. Sargent, Boston club
man, who was on board the Vik-
ing made his home with his
mother, Mrs. Jane w. Hunnewell
Sargent, on the old Hunnewell
estate in Wellesley and at 40
Hereford St.. Back Bay. He was
graduated from Harvard, class Of
1912, and was a member Of the
baseball and football teams, and
the Sphinx and Hasty Pudding
clubs. He has served important
trusteeships and banking connec-
tions and has travelled extensively
Smyrna times., 1931-05-20

To-day Mrs. Clifton attended {
luncheon given at Wilmington.
Mrs. Alice Read, who has beer
on an extended stay with he
daughter, Mrs. J. Rich Holland anC
Mr.. Holland at their home at Bal
timore, Md, returned to her home
in Smyrna on Monday.
Mrs. Edwin Mckenzie of Viii
mington, is the guest of Mrs. .Saraf
M. Farrell and Mrs. Alice Read.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. LeFevrt
and Mrs. Raymond L. Cooper Of
Washington, D. c., were guest.
over the weekend of Mrs. Hester
A. Lank, the mother of Mrs. LIE.
Fevre and Mrs. Cooper.
Miss Louise Pratt spent the
weekend at Townsend visiting hel
sister, Mrs. Irving B. Hart and Mr.
Hart.
Miss Elizabeth Jones returned
home on Sunday after spending the
week with her sister, Mrs. D. c.
Hoffecker at her home at Will.
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Scout OF
Wilmington, returned to-day after
being the overnight guests of Mr.
and Mrs. G. Frank Gootee.
Mrs. Henry S. Anthony, who is
now making her home at Masonic
Home near Wilmington, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. John P. Le-
Fevre at Dover. She visited
friends in Smyrna yesterday.
Miss Alma Coleman of Philadel-
phia, and Miss Norma Coleman of
Newark, spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man w. Coleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. Draper of
Germantown, Pa, We're guests on
Sunday of Mrs. Bertha Bailey
Clifton. Mrs. Clifton returned
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Draper
but returned to Smyrna on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kitchens
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Sirman
of Laurel, were guests over the
weekend of Rev. and Mrs. Essell
P. Thomas.
Mr.. Lester P. Section of Newark
Joined his wife, Mrs. Section, who
has been spending a week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Hud-
son, on Sunday. Mrs. Scotton and
baby returned home with him.
Miss Dorothy Knots spent the
weekend with her parents at
Chestertown, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds Wilson of
Harrington, are the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter S. Nowland.
Smyrna times., 1931-05-20
KENT MECHANICS 10 MEET
Ralph Jefferson Calls For Union
Service of Kent Councils Sunday

Ralph jefferson Calls For Union
Service of Kent Councils Sunday
State Councillor of the Delaware
Jr. O. y. "A. M, j. Ralph Jefferson,
Of Smyrna, is issuing a call to all
members Of the organization of
Kent county to meet in Dover next
Sunday, May "a, for union ser
vice of the councils to be held at
the Peoples Congregational-Chris-
tian Church at II. a sermon ap-
propriate to the occasion and in
keeping with the principles of the
Jr. o. U. "A. NJ, will be preached
by the pastor of the Peoples
Church, Rev. r. Q. Helfenstein, D.
d. All members of all the coun-
ellis in Kent county are urged to be
present and meet at the Jr. o. u.
A. M. Hall on Loockerman Street,
at 10, and march to the church in
a body. The Jr. D. u. a. M
Councils in Kent county include
Stars and Stripes, Smyrna; John
M. Clayton, Clayton; Harmony
Smyrna times., 1931-05-20

Council, Cheswold; Caesar Rodney
and Dover Council, of Dover; Cam
den Council, Camden; Canterbury
Council, Canterbury; Patriotic
Council, Lebanon; FELTON, Council,
FELTON,; Frederick Council, Freder-
lea; Milford Council, Milford; Har-
rington Council, Harrington; Farm
ington Council, Pennington.
Smyrna times., 1931-05-20
Century Club BAKE

SATURDAY, MAY %, 10 a. m.
at the office of the Gas Company
All sorts of good things to eat.
500 1t
Smyrna times., 1931-05-20
Card of Thanks

Mrs. Jennie David desires thru
this medium to thanks friends for
flowers, loan of autos, and other
tenders of sympathy during her
recent bereavement.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1931-05-20
H and Social
b Come and Go
|lair Social Doings

~ Clifton entertained
1sleOn Of ten tables
Inn yesterday af-
zy. The room was
'scorated with lilies
Munbine, tulips and
mes we're won by
~. Price, Mrs. Q. Le-
% and Mrs.G. Davis
e Cifton's guests
'1ian Denney, Mrs.
EgtOn, Mrs. H. v.
William B. Ash
O0Ver; Mrs. George
anden, Mrs. Edwin
/, Wilmington, Mrs.
FS, Of Middletown;
Mley Mrs. Leland
Y. Warner W. Price,
I Billeb, Mrs. F. D.
Frank E. Postles.
sll Mrs. 1. Luther
~. Agnes Cummins
| S'a0ny Mrs. Nellie
ks - nsaisaret Grimm,
=, !, c0vsrdale, Mrs. j.
Ais. ]. P. Bart lett
4 Collins, Mrs. Homer
Ss Rena Williams
r. C0le, Mrs. C. Dav,
h :, |. Irving Handy.
H. v'airell, Mrs. How
4 y. =. William ]. Tay-
\ oyer Mrs. Bertha
IT, Mrs. ]. Harvey
|,1,,,. y, E. S. Dwight, slt
s.oy' Mrs. E. Morris
4 %''sy P. Han, Mrs.
h, snd Mrs. Alice
E.rs : LeFevre, of Do
h. y !. this town, COM
b. q !, the Delaware
~ Who was a can
k,sa' kss. on the Demo
~ Se S recent election
Es ,sar smyrna Thursday
/ .-.0ulance of Har-
mean :. Legion Of
E oy Reuhar
y a' y. enrOute to the
M ssIsrans' Hospital. tai
kss :, for Treatment e,t'
:. Colonel LeFevre ", !
E Es.'m., The past three
EsFss,a' |. following a a
Par l nu- He has
kI' al winter. DR.
k an and Lieutenant.
|Ss r'panied him
tstsss Mrs. Le-
IL lsts ~ uyoionei and
n as,s Henry S. An
II De tr,ry OF Smyr-
I >is va which took
r. nass results and that
n apss,.tah ,,sss the trip as
Smyrna times., 1931-05-20

snyrna's well-known
! ais attention in an
4 that he has opened
krnent to his store on
he has added a new
ERrstOr and a new re-
nnter with all up-to-
Ezcss. The counter is
I'D lined in which he
|Ey display his meat
! ibis be has installed
t.aS and other appli-
ii and immediate ser
Ats are kept fresh,
ny at all times. Mr..
nngratulated on his
addition to his meat
| / has improved the
bis store with new
lights and increased
d bis ware room by
> delivery entrance
rOVaments. Note his
sy specials for this
Smyrna times., 1931-05-20
FOR RENT

A small house on Union Street
Immediate possession. For further
particulars, apply to
MRS. GEORGE M. YEATES,
Boarding House,
6-13 2t Phone "a Smyrna, Del
Smyrna times., 1931-05-20
FOR SALE

1928 Studebaker Dictator Sedan
in good condition, will be sold at
real bargain. For further informa-
ton apply
"J' TIMES OFFICE,
$40 Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1931-05-20

{ the various exten-
|. Kent County are
Il food needs of their
4 month and planning
anus for them. Meet
Enst Of the month are
[.blOws: Today, We'd
Etrlle, at the home
Thompson; Thurs
|. Smyrna, at Mrs.
Friday, May 22,
n Mrs. William David
[r Nav 2S, Hickman,
n Hall, and Friday,
at home Of
Smyrna times., 1931-05-20
ND VICINITY

\ ,,pra Lee Circle Of
b u,r viii be entertain
'frsi Tilghman! At ,,orr ner
rTsursday, May u
t&
Smyrna times., 1931-05-20

l. bridge over o on the the
n, which crosses the
II. and which mas
/ .rnidsted condition Tor
| 4 Be replaced during
1 rnner with a COZ con
=. costing over $780,
III. Road Commission
men at work max
T. for abutments for
which it is said
/. dose to the present
B ] said to be danger
L.