davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-03-09
CGnGdienS Win
HOckey Pe1nant

DETROIT, March 9.-LeS Can
adiens, worlds hockey champions,
toGay were certain winners Of the
international group pennant in
the National Hockey League. BY
defeating the Detroit Falcons, 2
to 0 here last night, the French
men collected the two points that
make it an impossibility for them
to be headed for the flag.
The Canadiens played without
Howie MorenZ. their star forward
and leading scorer of the league.
Morenz suffered a Slight injury
last week and remained in Mon.
treal to rest up for the Stanley
Cup play. The Frenchmen did
not miss their star, and the at
tack was relentless on the home
goal.
The Washington times., 1931-03-09

away. Soon perspiration cropped
out from every pore, in their
skin. Still they carried on.
After four sizzling sets, West
staggered gamely but futilely to
the service court. Then, think
ing better of the move. he
pleaded:
Bump, let's call it a night.
That medicine bali practice has
got me down."
"Sure," Hadley agreed gladly,
in q voice little better than a
whisper. "That'S what it is,
the medicine ball."
Thirty minutes later they were
both in bed and sleeping peace
fully.
In closing, it might be added
that they didn't get away with
their alibi. And that, following
the abuse heaped upon them,
both admitted a healthy respect
for the sport they once despised.
The Washington times., 1931-03-09
EAGLE CAGERS
WIN TITLE

skinker Eagles finally captured
the Independent League basket.
ball crown yesterday by downing
the French's, 1881, in the Silver
Spring Armory.
The game was one Of the best
ever played in the Armory, both
teams fighting furiously all the
way, which caused several players
to be elected from the contest.
Only in the last minutes of the
game were the Eagles able to as
sumo comfortable lead.
The Eagles won the game
through their ability to cage
charity tosses while the inability
of the French's in making free
shots caused their defeat.
jake Goldblatt and Dick
Streeks starred for the winners.
scoring II and 10 points, respec-
lively. Ed Colliflower and Freddy
Mesmer, former G. U. player,
kept their team in the running
throughout the contest.
The Washington times., 1931-03-09

years 1C mas pSeu popular 1O1
toning up the system-eSpecialIy
in the spring. And being purely
vegetable, S.S.S. has no harmful
effects upon the system.
Every spring countless thou
sands take S.S.S. to build back
their red-blood-ceIls so that they
may have that new strength
which makes for a keen appetite,
firm flesh, a clear skin and
greater resistance against infec.
ton and disease. You, too, will
want to take S.S.S. for this very
reason. Select the larger size a.
it holds double the quantity and
represents a price-saving.
The Washington times., 1931-03-09
Ladies' Federal Pin
League

SEASON RECORDS
High team sets-Treasury. 1858; War,
1885, Navy 1874. High team games
War, 564; Treasury, 544; Agriculture,
Sal; Commerce. Sal. High individual
sets-Gulli. 34S; Goodall, S46: Barton,
3S7; McQuinn, 337; Yarnell, $685.;
Greevy, 336.
High individual games-McQuinn, $50;
Magee. 149; Yarnell, 1876; Gerant. 1876;
Preble, s6. High average strikes
GULL, .54S; Ackman 1888: Koherl,
.S71; Preble, .S71; Yarnell. 1851. High
average spares-Gulli. 1871; Fischer.
liz LIZ; YarnelI. 1857; Cox; 1878: High
1905; Fischer, 99-42; McQuinn, 1888
Bradburn, 1891; Greevy, 1925; Kohler,
9S-15; Goodall, 1914.
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES
The Washington times., 1931-03-09

right one but the heel should
come on the ground only
slightly. At the same time
make your right leg stiffen so
that your action keeps to a YER
ticle axis throughout. Too much
lifting of the left heel loosens
the body so that it sways in
stead Of winding up. Then it
jumps forward ahead Of the
club,
The Washington times., 1931-03-09

p oS e of it
more readily
than by stop
pin g tn e
hands in the
back swing at
the body line,
or at a point
even with a
line to the
fla g, an d
keeping tn g
left foot some.
what closer to
t he ground.
The left knee
breaks in to-
W I'd tn e
The Washington times., 1931-03-09
TAKING A WILD SWING
GOLF
BY CHESTER HORTON

Too much body action is the
common weakness of the mass
Of golfers. This fault is strug-
gled with year after year, and
yet no golfing principle will dis
The Washington times., 1931-03-09

yVN SOJ
Well, listen to this.
Baseball players, as rule, are
athletic in every sense of the
word. Their wind is good, they
are well muscled and possess re.
markable stamina.
This applies particularly to two
such huskies as Irving Hadley
and Sam West, buddies Of long
standing.
Keep Smiling
These boys, each spring, absorb
more than their share of medi-
cine ball, running and volley ball
punishment. And in the end, no
matter how vigorous their work
out, they invariably emerge from
action fresh and smiling.
In the basement of the Hotel
Biloxi there is an amusement
room.
Last night HadIey and West
gathered there for a game Of
billiards.
Eventually they tired of this
recreation. And, for lack of
something better to do, they wit
messed a ping-pong duel involv-
ing Ad Liska and Jackie Hayes.
Fast Pace
These lads, playing the game
under tennis rules, were putting
vigorously as they stroked ex-
pertly through a red-hot set. But
their fast pace failed to impress
either Hadley or West.
"What's the matter, Ad," Sam
remarked, laughingIy. Don't
tell me you're working up q
sweat pIs ying ping-pOng?"
"Sure We are," Jack Hayes
rejOined. "It's a darned tough
racket if you didn't happen to
know it,"
The two pals laughed uproari.
ously.
Why it's girls game" Had.
ley scOrned after q period Of
mirth. Don't you birds ever
mention sports to me again."
Silently Liska gave Hayes the
wink.
And, in good time, they sur
rendered the miniature racquets
and ball to West and Hadley, who
are expert tennis players.
After couple Of practice licks
play was called. And the friends
started Stroking.
Suggest Truce
Point for point they matched
one another. They squawked
vigorously and, while an amused
audience 10Okpd IN SooYo 1oSt
The Washington times., 1931-03-09

mas less resistance against 1uT CneE
disease attacks.
When your vitality is low-you
feel weak-have lost your appe-
tite, the chances are that cold or
the flu or some other sickness
has destroyed many of your red
blood-cells and your body has
not the strength to properly as
simulate and use the food you eat.
When your red-blood-cells are
reduced to S0% you are not your
self. 500 is dangerous. Your
body may be demanding more
red-blood-cells. You need these
health-building and health-sus-
tanning cells to build and repair
tissue and give you strength.
The Washington times., 1931-03-09
GLUTr0N FOR GOLF

Babe Ruth, who may turn pro-
feSsional golfer when his baseball
days are over, has played as
much as ~ holes in a single day
The Washington times., 1931-03-09
HOnsby Undertaking Task ng Good Both Player Mana9
ROOT, HORNSBY, KEY MEN
IN CUBS CHANCES

Editors NOe This is the of series of rs stories covering
1881 prospects of the teams the National and American Baseball
Leagues pVU follow daily each Wtten by erpert WhO
has carefully matched the Development of the club the training
edO
The Washington times., 1931-03-09
BY HARRY NELLY

AVALON, Calf March (IN.s.)-"This place under new
management to be the keynote Of the Cubs in training
has gone hence the Yank and the Wrgey forces are
under the direction of Rogers Horby and the new broom is
The Washington times., 1931-03-09
MEMS LEAGUE
SECTION 1
MEMS LEAGUE
SECTION 2
CHURCH LEAGUE

For Directory Of desired, services
consult the 24-HOur Service Directory
published in tOdAy's Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1931-03-09
AERIAL ATHLETE

Harold Osborn holder Of the
world high-jump record, has
cleared six feet six inches a
times in competition.
The Washington times., 1931-03-09

S.S.S. Is famed for It's ability to increase
the red-blood-cells. This 10 why for over 100
The Washington times., 1931-03-09
Ping-Pong No Child's Play,
West and Hadley Learn
BY JOE HOLMAN
Times Staff Correspondent

BILOXI Miss, March s.-Ping- pong tame game, did
The Washington times., 1931-03-09

MANY are weakened BY the epidemics Of
colds and flu in winter and the body therefore
The Washington times., 1931-03-09
Suggest Truce

Point for point they matched
one another. They squawked
vigorously and, while an amused
audience looked on, soon lost
themselves in the competition.
Game after game they plugged
The Washington times., 1931-03-09

The Bruins have added two
pitchers expected to be worth
while. They are Bob Smith,
obtained from the Braves, and
Ed Baecht, bought from Los
Angeles. Smith is a transplanted
shOrtstOp, author Of 10 victories
and IA defeats in 1880.
The Washington times., 1931-03-09


Possibly, in r-eseason estimate
Of the Cubs, it might be well to
set down the ideas of the new
pilot as follows, Mr.. Hornsby
speaking:
"AnybOdy who knows any
thing about the National League
realizes that the 1881 sea-
SON will see a five-team race.
There are five mighty good
clubs in the old league-the
Cubs, Brooklyn, Pirates, Car
dinaIs and Giants. We believe
we have added sufficient
strength to be q contender all
the way"
The Washington times., 1931-03-09

Little has been done in be-
half of the infieId. Vincent Bar
ton, reading like a crOsS-sec-
tiOn Of a Laura Jean Libby
novel, batted .342 for Balti-
more. He doubles in the out
field and first base, the lat
ter premise being a hope.
Charley Grimm is growing old.
The Washington times., 1931-03-09

Danny Taylor also is on hand.
He hit only .283 last season,
not enough for an Outfielder
in these days. Cliff HeathcOte
still is around. He can play
wonderful ball for about two
weeks and then flattenS, but
he is a valuable substitute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
Women's Rayon
Satin or Taffeta
Slips, Csc

9 $3.50 Van Raalte Singlettes. .S5.95
l $9.95 Glove Silk Pajamas. .$5.95
pairs $9.S5 Black Satin Pajamas, $5.95
(Main F1oor-The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
Women's 69c
Fabric Gloves. 39c

14o pairs Women's $1.59 LAmbskin
Gloves; small sizes .................95 Csc
63 pairs Women's 75c Fabric Gloves, sec
MAIN F1oor-The Hecht co..
IL boxes SOC Soiled Stationery. .25c
15e Ash Trays. sc
(Main Floor-The Hecht Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08

Women's $3.50 BroadclOth Pajamasi
one-piece styles. Miss O6O
es' and women's sizes. /OO
S1s.S5 Northumberland Italian
Dinner Cloths: @1n OK
72xeo inches; only % U~
eight 70 sell .......
81 CoIored Border Linen Cloths;
S4x54 inches. all-linen 70
crash; blue, rose. green OSC
gold
Smart New Hats from the Thrift
Shop; brimmed and At go
tricornes; large and ~ 'O>
small head sizes. 80.
Misses Lapin dyed coney) Jackets;
for morning, noon SCOTS
and evening wear; %HS'
sizes from Ii to 20.
Women's and Misses S49.75 and
S59.75 Fur Trimmed 600
Goats: new spongy fab 100
RIGS; all sizes .........
LAASOSS OtO SOdtSS DIOHIl1 b1L1 dAlA
blue: dashing and
from . tt the : Thrift . IO'oO
Snop ............
Junior Misses New Fall Dresses;
black SSi and snepe eolo fsas sizes $7.9o
II, ID, is, l7.........
Natures Rival 81 and $3.50 Band
cites and Brassieres: ~
not all sizes in every O0C
style ................
Women's $1.95 Uniforms; cham
bray, striped or plain blue or
white, long or short sleeves;
81 TO 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
81 WOmen's
Sweaters, 81
We're 81 and sos

81 Women's Slip-on Sweaters; origi-
nally $1.95 NATURALIZATION. sec
1 Misses apiece Boucle Suit; size Il;
originally $3.50 .$7.95
1 Misses 2-piece Silk and Wool Suit;
originally $18 ,...................S 7.95
Misses apiece Silk and Wool Suit;
size 10; originally $18. .$7.9S
40 Women's and Misses Cotton Sport
Dresses; originally $295. 81
Third Floor. Women's Sportswear)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
25xN Porcelain
Table Tops
(SecOnds), 49c

S4.75 Miro Covered Cast Aluminium
30 $2.ss spIint Ferneries, with in
II sI.ls and $ls5 Japanned Bread
Boxes; perfect NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
IS SIPS Ovenproof Casseroles. 49,. 81
20 81 Orange Juice Extractors. .49c
Is S2.25 "NescO" Copper Bottom Wash
SIPS Metal kitchen Stools. :. sec
So $2.25 Ons- Quart Vollrath Double
Boilers ...Sl.Is
Is soc Four-piece Canister Sets;
IS soc Kitchen Reminders and Pot
Holder Sets .........:.:. :...:.. Csc
"a So Four-piece Nickel Trimmed
1 81 Hair Gallon Cans Of Varni,k, :. SOC
40 use Steel Scissors; all styles. 80. .25c
I S3.95 Oval Bathroom Mirror,
$3.50 Five-piece Breakfast
i $50 Green Pullman Set; coilapsible
sss.7s "Hoosier Beauty" Kitchen
Cabinets; floor samples 1890. $4e.7S
l s22 Hoosier Grey Welsh
i s4s.ss "ouaiator" Ga. Range, noor
1 S29.95 Grey Kitchen Cabinet; floor
sample .SlS.SS
2 sis Hoosier Servers; green or
$19.75 HoOsier Utility Shelf
A0DtnCtS SA1'oO
I $50 Fireless Cooker: with two wells:
floor sample .$25
(F1fth Floor. The Hecht co..
Sterling Silver Butter Knife. $2.s5
10 Plated Flatware Fruit Knives. Set
OI $tsJV
OeC Oh SAU
SIS Sterling Silver Salad Forks. Set
S19 Sterling Silver Butter Spreaders.
SSJ "a o S4S
(Main Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
1881 Zenith Triple
Screen Grid High
boy Radio, 1895
Complete
Riddles $1.5O
Pottery Lamps, 79c

SO Glazed Pottery Table Lamps:
complete ................... $685.
S. Pottery Table Lamps. ....... .S2.35
SO $3.50 Metal Bridge Bases. ...... 81
IS IS Five-piece Boudoir Set. 1895
100 S1.50 Venetian Mirrors. 81
25 S6.95 Five-piece Bridge Table and
Chair Sets ..:.::......:.:..........sS
"a SIS Colonial Chippendale
MlffOfS $S'So
100 81 Wooden Novelty Boudoir
Boxes .................. .29c
Is $40 Full-length Mirrors; 14x48
ulC1lCS . $Vs5O
Fourth Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
$40 Parkcycles
$7.95
( 100 Pieces
89c Jewelry, 29c

80 81 Cookie Jars; filled with bath
salts $50
20 Bottles Pinaud's VegetaI. .......75c
80 81 Sanitary StepinS. ........... $50
50 soc Assorted Hairbrushes. ... .39c
20 Bottles Lavoris Mouth Wash. SIC
IL $3.50 Spaulding Stopperless Water
0Ott1e .OoC
main FIoor-The Hecht CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
Hecht Month Values
Selected at Random
Through the Store

women's s5.s5 Silk and Satin
Blouses; white, egg,
beige and pastel CD o.
shades; sizes from "a 49,
10 AZ ................
S4.95 Big Boy Blankets; extra large
size, 30x90 inches; CD 90
only 100 20 sell at this
price
Junior Boys Winter Overcoats;
s seas fab4iss Or si1 @a5ii To $595
III years ............
Boys Sweater and Golf Hose Sets:
pure worsted sweaters; CT OK
and sturdy cotton hose "
to match ............
Girls Winter Goats; also two and
three piece coat sets; co OK
fine warm fabrics; sizes %N'~o
TO IA years
Junior High Girls Dresses; rayon,
ideal a for for s school; sizes $4.9o
10 10 20 .............
Jap Silk Quilted Carriage
Robes: in pink, white and e.
blue colors; warm and coy %
for babies ...............
Girls Leatherette Jackets; for
school Sl,s or s sports wear; $7.05
f"crn 8 to 16 years..
To:s' Three Piece Venice Coat.
Hat Hat ane Lesgin Set; $7.05
sizes l to 6..........
Tots Chinchilla Hat and Coat Sets;
s76 wool; i'll. navy 1926
blue, red; sizes 2 to 8
Girls School Blouses; prints an6
broadcloths; v necks. 10
Novelty piping edged. NC
Sizes to IA ..........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
Mems $3.50
Atwood
Flannel Robes

Mems S1.29 to S1.S5
Pa jamAs ..............S5c
AZ Mems SIS Silk Shirts.
14h and IS. ........S1.95
ia Mems S1.65 Rayon
Union Suits. CSC; 6 for 81
So Mems Sport Belts;
originally 81. SOC
800 pairs Mems SOC Wool
and Wool Mixed Socks.
29c; 4 for 81
Mems Fancy-bo border Hand
kerehiefs. ......S for 81
1870 Mems Lined or Unlined
Gloves ............. .SI.S5
316 Mems soc Wash Ties,
19c, 6 for 81
8 Mems $3.50 Bill Folds. 81
8 SO Buxton Tobacco
Pouches ............ SOC
Is Mems 81 White Tied
Bow Ties, soiled. $500. .10c
Mems 81 and $3.50 Neck
ties $50; 8 for 81
~ Mems S. and $3.50 Silk
and Sateen Pajamas. .$2.95
5 Mems S1.50 Sealpax
Union Suits, size AZ. =. .95c
All Mems 75c and 81 Pull
over Shirts and Shorts.
55c; 6 for SO
Main Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
$l.5O Silk
Mesh Hose, ST.
Broken Sizes)

u pairs S1.35 Full-fashioned Lace Clox
Silk Chiffon Hose ................79 c
Is pairs $1.95 FulI-fashioned Medium
weight Silk Hose. ................$ 81 so
107 pairs 81 Full-fashioned Bemberg
Mesh Hose NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
main F1oor-The Hecht co..
WOmen's 81 Chiffon Evening Hand
AcICnAclS %
8 Women's So Lace-trimmed Chiffon
Handkerchief 81 so
IL Women's So Lace-trimmed Chiffon
HandkerchiefS 81
Women's 1910 Initial Handkerchiefs, SC
(Main F1oor-The Hecht co..
Smyrna times., 1931-06-17

Miss Katherine Bartlett of Balti-
more, Md, ,motored down last We'd
nesday and were guests at dinner
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Bartlett and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Manlove
motored to Ocean City, Md, on
Sunday and spent the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl West and
daughter, Mary Eta, were guests
over the weekend of Miss Lavinia
Wells at Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Slaughter of
Philadelphia, were guests on Sun
day of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Slaughter on South Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennard Price of
Norfolk, Va, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Lurty on Fri
day. Mrs. Hattie Price of Church
Hill, Md, returned with them to
spend the summer
Mr.. Daniel Cox and grandson,
Dan Cox of Brooklyn, N. Y, are
visiting Mrs. w. j. Gilmore and
granddaughter, Miss Rebecca Law
renee.
Mr.. Leslie Moore, who has been
teaching for the past year at a
school at Toms River, N. j., has
returned home and will spend the
summer with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Moore.
Mrs. Dan Jones of Wilmington,
was the guest during commence
ment of Mrs. Homer D. Hudson.
Mrs. Elmer P. Corrie attended
the annual banquet of the Alumni
Association Of the Newark High
School last Saturday night at New
ark, Delaware.
Mrs. I. Luther Lapham enter
tanned the Monday Afternoon
Bridge Club at her home, Chest
nut Borders, near town yesterday
morning, Tuesday.
Miss Lillian Wright spent the
weekend in Philadelphia as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bryan.
Mr.. j. P. Hyatt Of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. Julia Hyatt.
Miss Henrietta Denney is spend
ing this week in Wilmington visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Vernon Clark
and Mr.. Clark.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Scuse and
family of near Smyrna and Mr.and
Mrs. Millard Tigner were guests of
Mrs. Alice Faucet at Dover on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Gilbert Sauls-
bury of Elmhurst, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Annie c. Boyer at Cedar
Brook Farm.
Mrs. William G. Roe entertained
the Thursday Afternoon Bridge at
her home last Thursday afternoon.
Miss Alice Beck of Wilmington,
was the guest yesterday, Tuesday,
of Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Taylor.
Mrs. Nellie Tygert Patton of
Philadelphia, is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter w. Hynson.
Mrs. Emma L. Colpitts, Miss
Frances M. Richards, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kendall M. Marshall and Mr.. JOS
eph K. Marshall, of Philadelphia,
were guests yesterday of Mrs.
Howard r. Jones. Mrs. Colpitts
remained and is spending several
days with Mrs. Jones.
Smyrna times., 1931-06-17

| s,s Of 1924 of the Smyrna
| wool held a class reunion
! Tsyside Inn last evening
h, After enjoying a fine
[. IL n rest Of the evening was
|, ne home Of Mr.. and Mrs
IN Broadway. On Saturday
4, Tuue 20, the class of 1923
M A class reunion at the
| 4 Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Smyrna times., 1931-06-17

:, poehmler is convert
|rge " ord third floor of his
b adjoining tne ~ Main Street
5. dwight On maln soats Work
y p,nnpIstsd nSS in a few days.
Smyrna times., 1931-06-17

,..,,,unity Vacation Church
s,orsOred by the Methodist
Y rsurch and the Presby-
~ ..on If this town, will be
% u VIA desire to attend.
= = tbis school will begin
.,,r y lime %, at the Asbury
| Wy, GIsurcb. Classes begin
;. = nine o'clock and last
a nni)ri.
Smyrna times., 1931-06-17
ksOnaI and Social
II Who Come and Go
| nj Their Social Doings

Nary Agnes Behen, daugh-
Ms. Annie Louise Behen
/. lste John Behen Sr., be
he bride Of Lyle Thurston
!. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
sm Maybee, of Cleveland,
x Saturday morning. The
ry was performed in Holy
Hthulic Church at Dover
/. n, while Rev. Joseph A.
gtur Of the church, per
the ceremony. Miss Mary
Wharton, niece Of the bride
@gtridesmaid and Mr.. Thorn
Erd Baker was best man.
Iam c. Behen, of Lansing,
mother Of the bride, gave
Z: away. Mrs. Frank Hall
alg % Promise Me" and
lara" Mr.. Bernrad A. Be
zdsd at the organ and rem
4Taral selections. Mrs.
: IS graduate Of Dover
School and of st. Gertrude
ny Of Maryland, and for the
1tsen years has been Sec
n the law Office Of John
n, and was also secretary
1ge William Watson Har-
M. Maybee is a gradu-
Wesley Collegiate Institute,
alnected with the State
Y Department.. Immediate
he ceremony the wedding
aGored to The Wayside Inn,
2 where a wedding break
I served.
Agar Slaughter spent a
gently with her sister, of
a'Rard 7. Porter and Mrs
A'l'sr Of Elizabeth, N. j.,
10 at nine tables of
ME, and anagrams on Fri
-Ag at the Wayside Inn.
aess we're Mr.. and Mrs.
' Walls, Mr.. and Mrs.
| !. Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
''o0 !. Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
y ~. and Mrs. Harvey c.
y ld Mrs. Norman w.
Nj. and Mrs. Walter w.
Mand Mrs. w. ]. Taylor,
~ T Porter, Miss Eliza
Mrs. James D. Pratt.
y. Clifton, Mrs. How
y Mrs. Homer D. Hud-
Ssaa D. Williams, Mrs.
n. ! wight, Mrs. L. Irving
~ Laura Bell, Miss Eliz-
~, Mrs. Eugene Porter.
y Boyer, Mrs. Nellie
eIInd Bailey Cliff
! = Davis Brown, Mrs.
Postles. 80 > :
!. \, T. Williams and
|, = Ssses Rebecca A. VIII
naleauor Williams and
], ,'aetick J Williams moved
| s.,.' y EshOboth where they
ru, r1s their home. Miss
| r.r rlains, a graduate of
n Nsser Newark, this
i, zach at the Rehobotb
\ !, year. Frederick will
\ ..s .as University of Della
/ - ~ ! . resume his stud
s.s..A Mrs. Homer Downes.
l \. W. Occupying the apart
i N m Margaret stockly
sn,.,.la axe possession Of
sa,... oy Mrs. Williams
y They are moving
laus's r : K. Stephenson
h u,,a = Truax. who
! W. ssslng at the cottage
d T,s' y Stephenson at Re-
/ = =, past month, are
sta,. nv days in Smyrna.
} sSs.i sa to Rehoboth on
aasass they will remain
y RsIs, Of the month Of
i s,P1 ~ ;, K. Stephenson, n.
y CO.. co-,.a Mrs. R. K. steph.
aupirspaieted his junior
r IA, ,1slty of Delaware
oas :. seen e appointed as
Atoassa u the Beetle squad
Smyrna times., 1931-06-17

,.,,. Laura Lee Circle Of
! 1llls 1otnssters will be enter,
/ DSas vs. Z. W. Baynard and
/ BY Nj, l,r,,ance at the home
Sdpn .anca p On Thursday af-
b Spi 1sth at 8 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1931-06-17
DIVIDEND NOTICE
The Clayton Bank and
Trust Company.

Clayton, Delaware, June II, 1881
The Board of Directors has this
day declared a semi-annual divi-
dend of 81 per share on the Cap
ital Stock. payable June 30. 1881.
]. S. COBB, Sec'y.
Smyrna times., 1931-06-17
r, AND VICINITY

'..rican Legion Auxlliary q!
s;s s..t. : On = ,,I,5I Friday evening
IN at 5 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
REALTORS ACQUIRE
81 RESIDENCE LOTS
Boss & Phelps Dispose of CONNER.
cial Sites for Land
for Homes.

Eighty-two residential lots located in
the Fort Slocum Village section have
been acquired by the firm Of Boss g.
Phelps, realtors and builders, in an ex-
change for a large commercial tract in
the northeast section, it was disclosed
this week.
A valuation Of approximately $685.
900 was placed on the properties in the
transaction, it is reported, under which
Boss &c Phelps traded an area of ap-
proximately 10000 square feet of land,
zoned for second commercial use.
located on Rhode Island avenue near
Fourth street northeast.
The residential property, acquired by
the firm from an undiscloSed local in
weston includes lots located on First,
Longfellow, Madison, Nicholson, Third
and Fourth streets, First place and
Third place. The property Is Zoned
for row and Semi-detached houses.
Negotiations were handled by the
offices of Boss & Phelps and Hedges &
Landvoigt.