davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1931-02-04
SHORE COMPANY COAST
UTILITIES IN MERGER GROUP
NATIONAL PUBLIC SERVICE
CORPORATION BUY UNITS
All Utility Companies Serving
Peninsula Below Smyrna Unit
of Middle Utilities System

Pursuant to the recent Referen-
dunn Election held in Smyrna, at
which an offer of 100000 made
by the Eastern Shore Public Ser
vice Company was turned down,
an offer that would have liquidat-
ed the entire outstanding bonded
Indebtedness of Smyrna and left
500, 900 for permanent sinking
fund or investment, the following
article makes interesting reading:
Acquisition of all the properties
and holdings of Empire Public Ser
vice Corporation in Maryland and
Delaware, as well as certain prop
critics in Virginia, was announced
Monday by Harry Reid, President
of the National Public Service Cor
poration, an eastern unit in the
Middle West Utilities System. The
transaction involves purchase of
all preferred and common stock of
the Maryland Light and Power
Company; all physical property of
the East Coast Utilities Company
in Delaware; and portion of that
company's holdings near Cape
Charles, Va. These properties
have hitherto been controlled by
the Woodcock interests through
the Empire Public Service Corpor-
alton. The newly-acquired COM
panies have $500 electric custom
ers, and gross revenues of $780,
900 a year The principal districts
serviced are adjacent to present
territory Of Eastern Shore Public
Service Company, an insult operat-
ing company, and it is planned to
coordinate the operations of the
two units. The combined compan
les will serve all Of the Eastern
Shore peninsula from Cape Char
les, Va, to Smyrna, Del. with a
total of 10000 customers and
gross revenues of over $4,000 600 a
year. Eastern Shore Public Ser
vice Company's steam station at
Vienna, Md, built in 1928, will
serve as base-load plant for the in
terconnected system. Purchase of
these properties, Mr.. Reid stated,
is in line with the present tendency
to regroup companies in logical
and economical power supply
areas. 1t is the third readjust-
ment Of this sort to be made by
the National Group in the last two
months. In December, certain
properties in New Hampshire and
Pennsylvania were exchanged be
tween the National Group and the
Associated System, and last month
similar transfer was negotiated
with the u. G. !. system for pro-
perties in Ohio and Pennsylvania.
National Public Service Corpora
ton, as a result Of the purchase of
the Empire properties in Maryland
and Delaware, increases its annual
consolidated gross revenues to
S34 $50, 900. and total assets to ap-
proximately S243, 100000. Nation
al Public Service Corporation is a
subsidiary of National Electric
Power Company, and both are part
Of Middle West Utilities System.
Smyrna times., 1931-02-04
REv.WILLIAM j. BONE ON JOB
Now Located With His Family In
Manse and Takes Up Duties as
Pastor of Presbyterian Church

Rev. William ]. Bone, who NOV
ed here last week from Newtown,
Bucks County, Pa, is now with his
family comfortably located in the
Presbyterian Manse at Commerce
and Benson Streets and has taken
up his work as pastor of the
Smyrna Presbyterian Church with
vigor and earnestness. Rev Mr.
Bone and his family are being
warmly received here, he being the
first resident pastor the Smyrna
Presbyterians have had since the
Rev. j. NJ. l. Eckard left Smyrna
several years ago. Rev. Mr.. Bone
had completed a pastorate of near
ly twenty years at NeWtown, Pa,
and his congregation there were
loathe to see him leave. On his
last Sunday at Newtown, an unus-
ually large congregation turned
out to bid him farewell. He
preached on the text Of the psalm
ist II shall be satisfied when I
wake with His likeness" The
speaker urged his hearers to be
like minded, both as individuals
and as a people; striving always to
make their church bigger, better,
greater, more God-like church. The
pastor spoke briefly Of his work in
Newtown and what had been ac-
complished during the nineteen
and a half years Of his ministry
among them His record showed
that two hundred seventy-three
persons had been baptised; $50 in
fants and 143 adults; 473 members
received; 152 by letter and 321 on
profession of their faith in Jesus
Christ; 135 members lost by death
and 1877 by dismissal, etc. During
his pastorate he performed 12O
marriages and officiated at about
400 funerals. In finances the New
town church contributed for cur
rent expenses S97 $4,000 and for
benevolences S34. 4.478.O0. A total
of $131 SIT or $40 each day for
over 10 years. Such facts he de-
clared was reason for thanksgiving
and praise to God; but not as rea-
sons for satisfaction, rather should
they be considered as incentives to
go forward to greater and better
things. The men Of the church
presented Mr.. Bone with a very
substantial purse Of gold and the
ladies presented Mrs. Bone with a
beautiful 17-jewel gold wrist
watch Mr.. Bone began his min
istry on a small home mission field
in the State of Washington in the
Winter of 1898, serving there six
and a half years. He also was
pastor of the church at Stockton
N. J., and at Terra Alta, w. Va,
before going to Newtown. Since
going to Newtown has twice rep
resented the Presbytery of Phila-
delphia North as Commissioner to
the General Assembly and a num-
ber of times to the Synod of
Pennsylvania. He attended a rec
ent meeting of the Presbytery of
New Castle and was received as a
member Arrangements were made
for his installation at Smyrna, on
February 10.
Smyrna times., 1931-02-04
TATTOOING YOUR POULTRY i?
This is the Latest Method Employ
ed for Identifying Stolen Chickens

y
The Poultry Department of the
State Board of Agriculture has in
stituted system of tattooing
poultry as a means of identifying
the stock of individual poultrymen.
This system was developed to aid
in detecting chicken thieves. 1t
consists of tattooing the birds in
the web of the wing with an in
delible tattoo oil. Each farm is
assigned different number by the
State Board of Agriculture and
these numbers are kept on record
at the Office of the board. The
State police know about this sys-
tenn and if at any time they catch
a thief with tattooed birds in their
possession, the officers can get in
touch with the department and
learn from whose farm the birds
are stolen. Several poultrymen
have already been assigned a NUM-
ber. Any other poultryman desir-
ing to tattoo their birds should get
in communication with the poultry
department OF the State Board Of
Agriculture, and a number will be
assigned them. H.R. Baker, State
Poultry Pathologist, states that
the tattoo oil will not harm the
chickens in any way, and once a
chicken is tattooed, the number
will remain on the web of the wing
for the life time of the bird. The
chicken can be tattooed at any
time after it is six weeks old.
Smyrna times., 1931-02-04
SMYRNA GRANGE MEETING
Mrs. Fl. G. Deakyne Has Charge
of Interesting Program of Talent

Smyrna Grange held an open
meeting on Wednesday evening,
last, with a large attendance and
many visitors were present. The
program was in charge of the lee
turer, Mrs. Howard c. Deakyne
and follows: Song, Were Here
For Fun" by the grange; Grange
Journal, Mrs. Ernest Mattiford;
Solo. Mrs. William Watson; read
ing, Mrs. Arthur CHM; pantomine,
Mrs. H. c. Johnson; music, Mrs.
John Vane and Miss Genevieve
Blendt; recitation. Edgar Heinold,
music, Mr.. and Mrs. George Blendt
playlet, Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. john
son and Mrs. II. G. Deakyne; solo,
William Watson; talk by the Rev.
Essell P. Thomas; talk by Ernest
Mattiford.
Smyrna times., 1931-02-04
SMYRNA HoME-MAKERs CLUB
Organized Last Week With Mrs
Harry G.. johnson, President

The Home-maker's Club met at
the home of Mrs. Howard c. Dea-
kyne, last week and re-organized
for the ensuing year. After the
regular routine of business, there
was an election of officers as fol-
lows: President, Mrs. Harry C.
Johnson; vice-president, Mrs. E.
S. Mattiford; secretary. Mrs. H. c..
Deakyne; treasurer, Mrs. William
George. Miss Pearl Mcdonald and
Miss Louise r. Whitcomb gave
talks on health.
Smyrna times., 1931-02-04
DUAL HIGHWAY GRADING
Progress Being Made on Stretch
From st. Georges to Drawers


From st. Georges to Drawers
Work of grading the new sec
tion of the dual highway between
st. Georges and Drawers Creek,
(Odessa), a distance of four miles,
is now well under way by the Con-
tinental Contracting Company, of
Baltimore. Two large steam show
els and fleets of trucks are daily
moving the excavation to proper
location so as to be in readiness to
lay the concrete pavement early in
the Spring. Work Of constructing
the dual bridge at the point known
as Fiddler's Bridge, also is pro-
crossing rapidly. Many of the
beautiful shade trees on the right
Of way Of this new road will be
saved, it is stated by those in
charge.
Smyrna times., 1931-02-04
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
William II. Davis, Retired Farmer,
Former Member of Legislature
and Town Council, Passes Away

William r. Davis, we'll known
citizen of this town, retired farm
er and at one time a leading Dem
ocratic politician of kenton Hun
dred, died at his home on North
Main street about o'clock last
Thursday morning from bronchial
pneumonia. He was the son of the
late Thomas and Anne Davis of
near MiddletoWn and at the time
of his death was SO years of age.
For a number of years he was a
farmer in Kenton Hundred, west
of Clayton and a Democratic poll
tician. At one time he served two
terms in the lower house of Della
ware Legislature from his district,
now known as the Third District.
Some years ago he left the farm
and moved to Smyrna, later build
ing a bungalow on North Main
Street where he lived until the
time of his death. He had been
retired from active work for 25
years. He was a member of AS
bury NJ. E. Church and for num-
Der of years was member of the
Smyrna Town Council. A man of
retiring disposition, devoted to his
home, church and his friends, his
death removes a citizen held in
high esteem. Since the death of
his wife on November 18th, 1928,
his niece, Miss Ida D. Collins, who
formerly lived in Wilmington, came
to live with him and to take care
Of him. Besides several nieces and
nephews, he is survived by one
sister, Mrs. Emma Bishop Of Will
mington, and one sister-in-law,M Mrs
Jennie Davis Of this town. His
brother, the late Thomas Davis, a
well known farmer of Kenton
Hundred, died several years ago.
Funeral services were held at his
late residence on Saturday morn
ing at IL o'clock and interment at
Glenwood Cemetery. Rev. Essell
p. Thomas officiated at the service.
Mrs. Rachel Warner, Deakyneville
Mrs. Rachel H. Warner, widow
Of the late Peter G. Warner of
Fleming's Landing and daughter
Of the late Isaac p. and Rachel
Walker of Thoroughfare Neck,
died last Wednesday morning
about $50 at the home Of her son,
William p. Warner and Mrs. War
ner near Deakyneville. She was ~
years Of age and spent practically
her entire life around this vicinity.
where she was beloved by all who
knew her and led an exemplary
life. For the past few years,
or since the death of her hus-
band, she had made her home
with her son. She is survived by
eight children namely, Mrs. Wal
ter E. Donovan, Mrs. Leo Bason,
near Smyrna; Mrs. Walter CHM,
McDonough; Mr.. Walker Warner,
Mr.. William Warner, Deakyneville;
Mr.. Charles Warner, Leipsic; Mr..
Paul Warner, Philadelphia, and Mr.
Harry Warner Of Wilmington.
Funeral services were held at her
late residence on Saturday after
noon at o'clock and interment
made at Friendship Cemetery.
Rev. Richard Hodgson Of Town
send and Rev. Hamblin Of Odessa
officiated
Smyrna times., 1931-02-04
CHIMNEY FIRE AT KENTON

Smyrna Firemen Called to EXtin-
gtiish Blaze At Clifford Reynolds
Sunday morning the fire COM
pany was called to chimney fire
at the home of Clifford Reynolds
at Kenton. 1t burned through the
weatherboarding and damage is
estimated to be about S25.
Smyrna times., 1931-02-04
~ Taxes 50 Per Cent

| ~ rs. 'Ime' the Legis-
ks,. consideration a
. . cut 50 per cent of
7 The State. Such ~ -
L ss.. -aif and suitable.
|l income tax az oM VINO .
! .r,is.-..u'e ue treated with
). .i,a'iOn i,.n as the man
rss,. ''',s VINO pays a
H. pw % also the So
ssr .. %, which at
Mn ~ '''e income tax
aksr same amount
r Ts,.y tne Federal
slacs Is.s "Ouid, in the
| srs,..ss' .s'u 70 a loss of
sat i'm. AZ Sl67,633.21.
~ y mere are IT,
q, tba o'ate. Under
10 an - uulnoer would
|S a ,..iiaate sun Of 7701
[sa dssr,s' uifed to be
ss'.ll n Section of AK az.
sss'lson 4 with H. - m .le
auov.sao ,aoWs 1892 tax
1 ss sno,,' ~ ior the diff
|a !. The difference nee i1r y
-, !, to the taxa,Ior eaiJe IN N
ishrns ~. In 640O Of
II u ara oeing such as
|st a,p.,.ie .lie remaining
| Aaoie returns
Smyrna times., 1931-02-04
w. c. t. L. PRESIDENTS MEET
white Ribboners" Urge the Re
tention of the Klair Law

The meeting of the presidents Of
the several w c. T. U. organiza-
tions of the State, held in Dover
Friday in Peoples Christian
Church, was attended by 20 or
more women. The meeting was
called by Mrs. Anna Lee Waller.
of Delmar, State President. of the
w. C. T. U. The meeting was
presided over by Mrs. Reba Nc
Clenaghan, of Wilmington. AS
this was the first meeting of its
kind held in the State and pattern
ed after the suggestion of the Ma
tional President at last years an
nual meeting in Houston. Tex, the
discussions were more largely as
to the work of the local unions, as
to attendance, how to increase at
tendance at the meetings and Gre
ate a greater interest in the work.
Smyrna times., 1931-02-04
|IIH Of S2'O0oI
mi FOR Schools
- STATE TAX
spsrE TELLS NEED
| c;t;zpn, Whether
h'' =, Not. Should
wa iraucatiOn Expense

n,,+ in a report of
n department SuOlllii s.,nek
rnpr Buck last we m[sa :
y # 81 be levied on
,,.jdsnt of the state
apasss. rr, Mr.. DUPONT %5t
|, commissioner. inc
tay collections last
~ increase of Al per
II previous year. MI, Mr..
aut in his report
NAL number of tax
AWARE about 1900
''~ taxed and 100000
s.,m taxation. For
nDDOrt Of the public
|, rsicb the exempt are
aestsd than the tax
rs;onable and fair ap-
|. should apply" said
n This leads to a re-
that a cap
II instituted in accord
h state Constitution
Z that now lacks OBJ
/, wilmington. A tax Of
| re.third or one-half
Il ID the rural sections
/! uFnships Of Pennsyl-
n amount to about ten
ths total to be raised
| ,cne tax. The remain
srt would continue to
4 per cent Of the tax
| r5Fding for an annual
| E Of 81, the counties
|i the expenses Of col
I tax but will continue
|r
ELom Of CapitatiOn Tax
|sthe wisdom Of 81 capi-
/ lan advanced by P. s.
had Montaigne, mem
! lslaware Tax Commits
b the proposed Bill 38,
IHstsd the equalization
I'D income schedules in
. Il stated that this bill
bly, alienate the groups
EE who at the present
|Agting nearly tWo-thirds
.ll tax bill here. In re-
: work Of the tax COM
u. Montaigne showed
lgh its efforts, Delaware
4e finest schools, from
sslit Of physical equip
y country. He also as
i Delaware was one of
slt'' that will be able to
II a few years, that its
1'0ls are entirely paid
EAe commission is anx-
! low, be said, was the
t The physical, equip
''i' schools with equally
iaucatiOnal and teach
1zt. Let us be care
Lirtaigne said, that we
! 'is goose that lays the
/! 1 may be Of interest
{ of State and Federal
2 70 know that % Del
l-i'' this year paid over
! q the three millions
l'Vsnue. Most Of these
I residences in other
a'iclon Of this source Of
a7lgh equalization Of
ieaeral schedules, is
= 70 their abandoning
! I lAeir home State and
Y causing the loss of
y revenue to Della
'aai'er these persons
. az payments without
y L We seek to thrust
'loen Of taxation on
!. -'y can with reason
: an evidence of this
/, a''s to their residences
Smyrna times., 1931-02-04

Smyrna Firemen Called to Big Oak
Smyrna firemen were summoned
to a chimney fire at Frank F. Nor
rison's at Big Oak last Wednesday
afternoon. No damage.
La gaceta., 1931-04-13

resistencia y 6l solo aguarda
viento favorable para recuperar
la supremacia que lie arrebata-
"a Kaye Don.
Don, que es tarARien un vete-
rano automovilista, gui6 su Miss
Inglaterra II a una nueva mar
"a mundial de 1O3.49 mil las por
bora, en- ell rio Parana, cerca de
Buenos Aires, batiendo la ante
Tor marca de Wood, de 102, 256.
A causa del viento del este tn
heron que s~uprimirsS aver las
oruebas. 1T
Wood asegura que no correra
lasta que ell yiento sople para
'elo a la ruta.
La gaceta., 1931-04-13
Pr. =
LIMPIA CIENTIFICAMENT.
Ia SANGRE Y LA TONIFICA
A~NADIENDOLE FUERZA !
PRODUClENDO CARNE
SOIInA Y MISCULO

Durante DO ahvs P. P. P. h
dado alivio a miles de persf
las que han sufrido de de5iI
daG, dolores, erupciones de J
piel, granos y perdida de p
so. Estas molestias han tend
oriyen en- la pobreze y debil
dad de la sanQre
P. P. P. renueva los co
p1sculos rojos y hace la sangr
RIGA y pura. Cuando este =.
Obtiene desaparece ell SUR
miento, regresan las fuerzas
ell sistema recupera 81 como
ci6n saludahle,
Dele que la devuelva su 9;
iud.
listed no arriesge un centa
70 en- usar P. f. P. Su boti
carlo tiene instrucciones parl
oevolverle su dinero 81 no que
6a satisfecho dsepues de usa.
la primera botella. Tai es Ia II
que tenemos en- P. P. P.
GConsentirA listed en- sesui.
sufriendo, sintiendose debil
C ando puede gozar de buen'
salud, fuerza Y felicidad7
C6mprelo hoy.
La gaceta., 1931-04-13

REDUCE LA lNFLAMACiON
DESTRUYE La !NFECCiON
, MHTiGA Ell DQL.OR

LlCARBC es Ell resnltado de investigaciones y estudios muy
extensos. FL valor de esa medcina Sc ha probable en- Ia practca
diaria Nenos del uno por cento de los casos ha deiado de sahr
benef' Az con LICARBO.
Superioridad es evidente. No descolora la piel. Tiene un
{ 0atco suave. No es caustIco. Por consiguiente empieza
CT W en- seguida sin irtar o destruir ei tejido cellular.
Ia 'fecciones en- las heridas recientes. Destruye la infcc-
81 existe. Quta 81 dolor cast acknowledgements. Las
das los ~ungpentos tienden a esparcir Ia infection en- las
del pelo en- ia parte aec iada. LICARBO esita 6stC.
destruye y SacasTza todas Ia, mfece.ehes externas Dc 10
pies. No pasa un da sin 1ue sea lecesario usar L!CAIB0.
La gaceta., 1931-04-13
DE LA AS0CIA-
.CION TAMPA CIVIC MUSIC

Esta noche, a las $50, dara
un. banquete en- ell hotel Hills :
%orough, con ell fin de CONNIE
moran ell primer ano de su exis-
tencia. Asociaci6n Civica Mu-
steal de Tampa, que con tanta
habilidad pretde Carl Brorein.
En- ell pasadN aho esta asocia-
ci6n hubo de pvsentar en- Tam
pa a artistas q innegable me-
La gaceta., 1931-04-13
(NFO2MACION
DEL PtERW|

Dos vapores entraron aver,
los dos de bandera americana,
Cuba y Alamo.
Ell primero trajo pasajeros,
carga Y correspondence de la
Habana Y Key West, ell segun-
do tomara aqui carga para New
York, puerto de SUI destino.
Aver mismo, en- horas de la
tarde, zarp6 ell Cuba"
La gaceta., 1931-04-13
Ell FESTIVAL DE IA MUSI
CA EN- Ell INSTITUTE

Para Ell festival de la m1sica,
que Sc celebrara durante los
dias del viernes y Ell sabado en-
ell institute Hillsborough, Sc ha.
bfan inscripto hasta aver 1864
personals.
Ell primer grupo de conten-
dientes arribara aquf ell mierco-
La gaceta., 1931-04-13
DE LOS ELKS
EN- CLEARWATER

La Logia Elks comenzara hoy
su convention annual del estado,
en- Clearwater.
Tampa ha enviado una conf
sion compuesta por j. L. Reed,
Dan P. Calvin, W. Roger Wat
Pace, C. E. Simmons, ]. J. Fer
nandez Y otros.
Una parada Sc verificara ma
1ana martes.
La gaceta., 1931-04-13
GAR WOOD HARA HOY
PRUEBAS DE VELOCIDAD


Miami Beach, Abril 49, En-
una ruta de belleza natural, en-
ire palmas y suntuosas residen-
cias de acaudalados ciudadanos,
tratara hoy Gar Wood de esta-
blecer una nueva marca mum
dial de veloeidad para botes au-
tom6viles.
Los motores del Miss Ameri-
ca TX han sido perfectamente
acondicionados, ell fondo pulido
para disminuir toda la possible
La gaceta., 1931-04-13

rito, incluyendo cantantes, pia-
nistas y violinistas.
Su labor de cultura Sc ha a
traido las simpatias de n%uestros
meiores elementos sociales.
La gaceta., 1931-04-13
Nc Arthur pogo en- la pafte

NC arthur pego en- la pdFle
traSera de I'm autom6vil que
guiaba la Sra. B. L. Yates, de la
calle Doce 1406, la que habia
detenido la Marcia para dejar
pasar un cortejo f1nebre.
Por efecto del choque Ell au-
tom6vil de la Sra. Yates hubo
de ser lanzado contra Ell de L.
L. Lindsey, de Taliaferro 1912,
que tambi6n esperaba en- la es-
quina.
Baio la acusaci6n de guar
con descuido los tres automovi-
listas seran presentados hoy Ell
la corte de policia.
La gaceta., 1931-04-13
LA FRATERNfDAD

De orden del Sr. Presidente,
ito a los miembros de la direc-
iva para la Junta Regular que
endra efecto ell martes IA. a
as 8 en- punto. =
Sc suplica la puntual asisten-
ia.
Ell SecretGriO.
La gaceta., 1931-04-13
5, precedente de Key West.

les, precedente de Key West.
Otros grupos llegaran ell jue-
yes por la noche y algunos ell
viernes por la manana.
Para alojar a los que vienen
Sc necesitan 700 habitaciones V
hasta aver solo Sc habian do
nado 10.
La gaceta., 1931-04-13
CHOQUE DE AUTOMOVI-
LES

/. Los esposos w. R. Macarthur,
vecinos de la Gale East Ply
mouth 303, recibieron aver le-
stones leves en- I'm accidente au-
tomovilista ocurrido en- la es-
.quina de Nebraska y Ross, sien-
do asistidos en- ell hospital del
DIR. Cook.
La gaceta., 1931-04-13
FL TEMPO

Claro para hoy Y manana.
Nientos suaves del este.
Maxima temperature aver,
n grades; minima, IS.
Marea alta a las 1898 p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-14
Nick Williams
Out AS Pilot
OF S. F. Seals

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. l4-CP--
Nick williams. manager OF the san
Francisco Seals in the campaign In
which they won the Pacific Coast
league championship t,,c past sea-
son, was without a baseball Job to-
day.
williams said he had been dis
charged. George A. Putnam, club
secretary, said Williams had re-
signed. The exact circumstances
surrounding the severance Of rela-
tons between the club and a man
connected with il in some capacity
for nearly II years, could not be
a~scertained.
Putnam said williams resigna-
ton came as a surprise to the d.
rectorS. williams said his dismissal
came without warning.
Williams has been manager OF
the Seals since 1926. He won the
pennant III 1928 and again this
year. He also was scout and coach
for several years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-14
Ponies Work Hard For Rice;
Frog Leader Predicts Win

Texas, the Rice Owls scrimmaged
yesterday. They revealed terrific
tackling and blocking which pleased
Coach Meagher. Rice regulars are
in good condition.
Encouraged by Coach Schmidt's
frank admission that he believes
his cohorts will win, the Texas
Christian Frogs, who had an easy
game against Austin College last
week, are set for the invasion OF
Texas A. and M. Schmidt predicted
Saturdays game will be a terrific
battle, but with an even break In
luck, believes his boys will finish
in front.
Rain interferred with the Uni
versity OF Arkansas practice YES
terday. The Razorbacks scampered
through rain and mud on line
plays in preparation for their game
Saturday at Waco against Baylor.
Kyle, hard running back who has
been OF little service to Arkansas
so far, is expected to start against
Baylor.
For the Baylor Bruins and the
University Of Texas. yesterday was
jus. another day Of football prac-
tice. Both r in good condition
for their combats this week. The
University Of Texas will have Stat
ford, Koy and Burr in her back
field against the University OF
Oklahoma Saturday at Dallas.