davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-11-19
Russia Protests
Jap Troop Moves

HARDIN, Manchuria, Nov. 10
QN.SD "A new Soviet note of
protest has been handed to Japa-
nese Ambassador H1rota at Mos
COW, according to word broadcast
today from the Russian radio sta
ton at Khabarovsk, Siberia.
Maxim Litvinoff Soviet commits
sar of foreign affairs, informed
Hirota that Russian cannot allow
Japanese troops to occupy the ter
ritory of the partly Russian-owned
Chinese Eastern Railway and again
called Japan's attention to the
necessity of protecting Russian in
terests.
The Washington times., 1931-11-19
Hung0ry's AgrGriGns
Rap SI,OOO.OOO Dole

BUDAPEST. Nov. 19 u.N.SD
A Cabinet cricis threatened today
S a result of a proposed govern
ment dole of approximately ST.
100000 to 10000 unemployed
Hungarian trade unionistS. Agra
rian interests objected to the un-
employment relief, and demanded
the resignation of Alexa n d r
Ernst, Minister of Public Welfare.
The Washington times., 1931-11-19
Agriculture Vital,
Hyde Tells PdrLey

CHICAGO, Nov. 10 G.N.S0. .
Because agriculture is an indus
try, and because farming is COM
petitive, the economical aspect of
agriculture's problem has become
vitality. important, Secretary of
Agriculture Arthur M. Hyde today
told the Land Utilization Confer
ence.
The Washington times., 1931-11-19
MuSSOlini Phones
Grandi He's Doing
Good Job

Dino Grandi, Italy's foreign
minister, was all asmile today
when he finished a transat-
lantic telephone conversation.
He had talked with his boss
in Italy, Premier Mussolini.
He said the II Duce was
highly pleased" at the recep-
ton accorded him by the Of
ficials and pubft; and the prog.
ress of his conversations with
President Hoover,
The Washington times., 1931-11-19
BOWIE RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Six furlongs.
Lord T'rn'mnt (A'dy)$22.6O $3.50 $3.50
Gay Party (M Lewis) $40 40
Jungle Boy (Meade). $50
Hot Scotch Heavy Sugar. Blue H$le,
Jack r., Plain Ben. Chiefs Trouba-
dour Fair Boy, Chiefs Trojan, Fast
Storm also ran. Time. 1:12I-a
The Washington times., 1931-11-19
JURY GETSPEEP
CASE TODAY

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Nov.
10 GN.SO jury of IL men
will retire today to study the
passionate love scenes which
three "peeping" janitors testified
they saw while peering down into
the office of Principal John
Thomas West at the local high
school through small hole in
the ceiling.
The jurors who inspected among
other things a birthmark on the
leg of Miss Esther Williams,
which Janitor Percy Smith said
he saw through the peep-hole,
were to decide whether Principal
West was reclining scantily clad
with Miss Williams on the divan
in his office, as was testified at
the trial.
Only closing arguments of coun-
sci remained before the jury will
retire to decide the fate of West,
for 18 years principal OF the high
school, whom the State charges
with immortality in his relations
with Miss Williams and Miss
Blanche Garfield, both teachers
and both indicted on similar
charges.
Both West and Miss Williams
have denied every allegation.
The Washington times., 1931-11-19
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as of Novem-
ber II, $181, ,947 ,549.94.
Expenditures, $8,266. .828.36.
Customs receipts, $15,671, 2.O4.
The Washington times., 1931-11-19
THE WEATHER

Cloudy today; probably occasional shower
tonight and Friday; slightly cooler tonight
gentle northeast and east winds Tempera
ture yesterday-Highest, II: lowest, so. Hu
midity yesterday-Highest, IS; lowest, So.
Full weather report on Page 20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-08
TEN THOUSAND SEE DE M PSEY
 R0UT HEAv|ES
Former Champion Puts One Man Out in Quick
 Time in Reno

RENO, Nevada, Sept. B. Ten thousand fans watched Jack Demp- sey clown through five rounds Monday with three heavies, knock ing out one of them in less than one round and carrying the others along for two rounds each.
 The ex-champion knocked out Sammy Baker, of Douglas, Arizona, in one minute and 2-5 seconds.
 Dempsey toyed with Cowboy Ed die Burns, of Davenport, Iowa, for two rounds and then bounced Red Tingley, of Seattle, off the can vas no less than six times in two rounds.
 Burns was the only one of the fighters to make even a semblance of showing but he did not bother Dempsey at that.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-08
'0U|MET WINS AMATEUR GOLF
 CHAMP PI0NSHIP
Veteran Stages Comeback Beats Jack Westland
 in Chicago

CHICAGO, H., Sept. 8.-About 2,500 spectators last Saturday saw Francis Ouimet. 38-year-old vet eran, finally win the Bobby Jones crown, 6 and 5, after years of cam paigning, by beating Jack Vest land, 27-year-old man from Everett Wash, the first player from the Pacific Northwest ever to reach the finals in National Amateur Golf Championships.
 Ouimet's experience was the de- ciding factor. He simply knew too much about the royal and an- cient pastime for his young rival, who became a Chicago broker aft CT his career at the University of Washington in Seattle.
 The wind played havoc with Westland's tee shots and approach es which had previously behaved well for him during the last week s play. He gave one of the best ex- hibitions of the 130 competitors. It was the second time Westland reached the finals in the National Tournament. In 1926 he was run ner-up for the National Intercol- legiate title while a University of Washington senior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-08
YANKEES TAKE DOUbLEHEADER
 FROM CHAMPS
Five Home Runs Made in Afternoon Game
 Played Monday

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, Sept. g. A bombardment of five home runs that gave the New York Yankees a g to decision over the Philadelphia Athletics in the afternoon game Monday allowed the Yankees to sweep double header with the world champions.
 The Yankees won the morning game by a score of Is to 3.
 Babe Ruth hit his 39th and 10th home runs of the season in the afternoon game. Lou Gehrig made his 42nd home run.
 Two other Yankees, Bill Dickey and Lynn Lary each got a home run in the morning game. The Yankees counted eight runs in the first inning of the morning game. Several of the regulars of the Athletics were on the bench.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-08
MYERS NEW
 SPEED KING

DENVER, Colo, Sept 8.-C. A. Myers became the speed king of Pike's peak by piloting a special racing car to the summit on Labor Day in the record breaking time of IT minutes 10 3-10 seconds, de- throning Glen Schultz, perennial winner. Schultz was second and Jerry Ubser, was third racer to reach the summit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-08
MRS.. HOOKER IS TO
 HAVE BOOTH AT FAIR

Mrs. Katherine Hooker will have booth at the Southeast Alaska Fair which opens here tomorrow to continue for the remainder of this week. Like last year, Mrs. Hooker will serve homemade pie and cake, and also special hamburger sand wiches, in fact the hungry person will find about anything at her booth in the lunch line. Mrs. Hook CT promises her usual excellent cof- fao
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-08
GAMES MONDAY
Pacific Coast Leaeue

Pacific Coast Leasue Hollywood 2; Los Angeles 2. Portland 6, 5; Sacramento 8, 12 Seattle 0, 8; Oakland 4, 5. Mission 4, 2; San Francisco 10, 8
 National League Philadelphia 0, l; New York 6, 2 Boston 4, 0; Brooklyn 5, 2. St. Louis l, 8; Chicago o, 3. Cincinnati l, 2; Pittsburgh 6, 4.
 American League St. Louis 2, II; Detroit 3, 2. Chicago 2, 2; Cleveland 6, g.. Washington 2, 15; Boston 5, 1. New York IS, g; Philadelphia 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-08
GAMES SUNDAY
Pacific Coast League

Pacific Coast League Hollywood ', O; Los Angeles g, 9 Portland 4, 4; Sacramento 3, 2. Mission 2, 1; San Francisco 6, O. Seattle 4, 12; Oakland 5, 5.
 National League St. Louis 3, '; Cincinnati 0, 0. Pittsburgh 5; Chicago 4. Boston 5; New York 0. Philadelphia 8, 2; Brooklyn 4, T
 American League Detroit l; Chicago 4. New York |; Washington 4. Cleveland 2, 13; St. Louis 5. 9. Philadelphia 5; Boston 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-08
MACK WINS FROM
 COLLIER BY K. 0. IN THIRD ROUND
Seattle Fighter Takes Meas ure of Juneau Favorite
 at Legion Smoker

Freddy Mack, of Seattle, knocked out Joe Collier of Juneau in the third round of the scheduled six rounl main event of the Ameri- can Legion smoker at A. B. Hall last night. It was a smashing right to the jaw that floored the local boy for the count.
 Only the bell saved Collier in the preceding round After rather tame opening session, with both fighters putting in most of their time getting acquainted, Collier landed a few blows to Mack's face and was then about through for the evening. Just as the bell sound- cd the end of the round Mack swung a vicious cross-cut to Joes chin with his right and 1t would have been all over then and there but for the friendly gong.
 End Is Surprise
 Most of the fans had looked for a closer battle between the two veterans, and its early ending came as a surprise. Collier outweighed his opponent 10 pounds and was reported to have been in splendid condition before the fight, but his punches seemed to lack steam. Mack was cool and confident and there was power behind his blows. It was the second time that the men had met in the ring, Mack winning by a knockout in the first round of a bout in Ketchikan few years ago.
 Golfers popularity with Juneau fans was again testified to by the cheering that greeted him and fol- lowed him throughout the brief contest.
 Nelson Beats Dynamite"
 The best scrap of the evening was staged by Sammy Nelson of Juneau and Dynamite Lawrence of Hoonah. Nelson won by good margin but he had to watch his step all the way for the game youngster from out of town was ever dangerous. Sammy held the edge in all six rounds. He landed many more blows than did his op- ponent but Dynamite's good con- dition helped him stand large amount of puni h m ent. These youngsters did no stalling at any time and gave the fair sized crowd present their moneys worth.
 Billy James, another lad from Hoonah, with 20-pound weight advantage, was too much for Jack Sharkey of Juneau and won the decision in the four-round open ing event of the program. Yet it was a fairly close battle and Shar- key proved he was game fighter
 Howard Wins by K. O.
 The second event was short and sweet. Kid Howard of Anchor age and Jimmy Young of Haines, were billed to go six rounds, but the battle was scarcely two minutes old when Howard forced Young to the ropes with a series of peppery short jabs, a right hook that glanced off and closed Youngs eye being the finishing touch. Jim- my collapsed and Howard was giv- en the decision. It was tech- nical knockout.
 Harry Sperling refereed the first two bouts and Billy Frank the oth- CT two events. The judges were E. O. Adams and Phil Jollie. Frank A. Metcalf acted as announcer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-08
FRASER WINNER
 OVER CASHIER

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept. 8.-Don Fraser, of Spokane, welter-weight received the decision over Johnny Casebeer, of Mullan, Idaho, in a six-round fight here last night, the main event on Labor Day card. There were no knockdowns. The fight was a slow one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-08
TIGERS TAKE THREE s.,s
 s STRAIGHT FROM SOX

CHICAGO, H., Sept. 8.-The De- troit Tigers scored their third straight victory over the White Sox here last Saturday afternoon by a score of 8 to 3, behind the six-hit pitching of Tom Bridges.
 Bridges had little difficulty in stopping the Sox while Pat Cara way. who started for the Sox, was knocked out of the box in the third inning. He was charged with his 22nd defeat of the season.
 Mark Koenig made a home run during the game for the Tigers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-08
B. B. CLASSIC
 TO START ON
 OCTOBER 1S7

CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. 8.-Baseball Commissioner Landis announces that the World Series, the Base ball Classic, will begin on Thurs day, October l. The name of the city where the opening game will be played will be announced later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-08
KNOCKED OUT
 SECOND ROUND
Billy Townsend Scores Quickly Over Sammy
 Aguirre in Bout

VANCOUVER, Sept. S.-Billy Townsend, of Vancouver, a welter knocked out Sammy Aguirre, of Los Angeles, in the second round of a scheduled ten-round event here last night.
 Townsend weighed 146 pounds, a four pound weight advantage over his opponent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-08
WALMSLEY IN HOSPITAL

George H, Walmsley, agent of the Pacific Coast Coal Company and Secretary of the Chamber of Com merce, entered St. Ann's hospital Sunday for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-08
National League

Chicago 3; Cincinnati 4, ten in- nings.
 St. Louis 5; Pittsburgh 8. Boston 5, 4; Philadelphia l2, 6. Brooklyn l, 1; New York 5, 10.
 American League Detroit 8; Chicago 3. Philadelphia 8, 8; Boston 0, 6. Ne wYork ', T; Washington 0, 3 Cleveland 10; St. Louis 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-08
IN THE HOSPITAL

Wiliam Harkins entered the hos pital Monday for medical treat ment
 Mrs. Roy Serri is the mother of a nine and one-half pound girl, born at 9:30 o'clock Monday morn ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-08
GAMES SATURDAY

Pacific Coast League
 Seattle 1, 2; Oakland 6, 12. Portland II; Sacramento 4. Mission 2; San Francisco T. Hollywood 5; Los Angeles 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-08
CARD PARTY

M CARD PARTY
 The Ladies of the Holy Trinity Guild will hold card party in the church basement Monday. Sep tember 21st. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-08

SPECIALIZED RADIO SERVICE
 Bert Whitfield. Phone 373 ao
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-08

Old Papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-08

Old papers ar Tne Empire
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-13
IS FATAL
TO MRS. c. E. LAS0N
Resident Of North Dakota tor 20
Years Dies Here After Two
Weeks Illness

Mrs. G. Z. Lason, -. q resident Of
North Dakota for 28 years, died at her
home at 308 Avenue B ct 1915 q. m.
Monday after an illness Of two
weeks.
Mrs. Lason had lived In Bismarck
for the last two and q halt years.
Born in Ohio In 1883, Mrs. tason
came to Casselton In 1908 and has
been q resident Of the state since that
time.
Besides her husband she leaves q
l7-year r-old son, Harold, two brothers
and five sisters. They arc r B. Klein.
Bismarck; A. G. Klein, Marysville.
Calf: Mrs. F. H: Weihe, DUBUQUE,
Iowa; Mrs. Fred Schmidt, Dubuque.
Iowa; Mrs. John G. Fisher, Wapak-
oneta, Ohio; Mrs. Robert p. Mouch,
and Miss Mayne Klein, Cincinnati.
Ohio.
Mrs. Lason was a member Of the
Catholic Daughters OF America. the
Catholic Foresters, and the Women's
Benefit association.
Funeral announcements are being
withheld pending the arrival Of rela-
! tiVeS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-13
TO MEET IN MINOT

Devils Lake, N. D., July l3.-(R-
Minot was selected for the 1882 con-
vention of the North Dakota Ccntrac-
tors association.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-13
SOCIETY NEWS
Dickinson Girl to
Appear in Pictures

Mrs. Howard Lindsay Of New York,
known on the stage as Dorothy Stick
ney, stopped in Bismarck Sunday ac-
cording to Mrs. g. D. Dursema, a
classmate Of Mrs. Lindsay's at Stan
ley Hall of Minneapolis. Mrs. Lind
say was en- route to Hollywood where
she is under contract to appear in
pictures.
Mrs. Lindsay has scored success In
number of plays, her most notable
ones being George Kelly's. Phillip
Goes Forth" Front Page" "Chica-
60" "The Squall." and Francine Lar
rimore's, up and Up" an underworld
play.
In Hollywood Mrs. Lindsay will join
her husband, Howard Lindsay. see
mario writer for M. q. M.
Mrs. Lindsay is the daughter OF
the late DR.. v. H. Stickney, pioneer
resident of Dickinson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-13
M'Lean County Loses
Well Known Resident

Falkirk, N. D., July 13.-McLean
county lost one Of it's most widely
known and active citizens a short
time ago in the death Of Walter c.
Jertson, 81, Falkirk..
He was stricken by a stroke of
apoplexy.
Jertson settled between Washburn
and Underwood when he moved to
North Dakota in 1906, and moved
to Falkirk, when this community
was founded, in 1916. In 1917 he
was appointed postmaster, and later
filled other public offices, including
posts on the school and township
boards.
An auctioneer, he had made many
acquaintances throughout the coun.
ty. Funeral services were conduct.
ed at Washburn.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-13

Two California inventors have built
a gold separator which, they claim,
will do the work of 1,250 men.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-13
South Dakota Youth
Death Victim Here

Millard Eastman, ID, Flandreau,
S. D. died here Sunday at 4:30 p.
m.
He died a little more than an
hour after being brought here from
Elbowoods, where he had been re-
ceiving medical attention.
His father was expected here
Monday. Funeral arrangements
will be made on his arrival.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-13
Four Slope Residents
Back From Convention

-Four representatives Of Investors
Syndicate from the Bismarck district
recently returned from Minneapolis,
where they were among 1000 COM
pany representatives at q convention
July 6-8.
The North Dakotans were MIS-.
Maude Arthur. Mandan; Fred Re-
detzke, Bismarck; Lillian Sherman,
Beach; and H. A. Disney, Bismar e.
district manager.
Disney, formerly at Fargo, succeeded
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-13
Makes Your Skin
Look So Youthful

Protect your skin with this new
wonderful Face Powder and let MEL
LOGIC give you that youthful bloom.
Made by a new French process-stays
on longer, prevents large pores. beau
titles your complexion. Does not irri-
tate the skin or give a pasty look.
Purest face powder made. Try MEL
LOGIC and you'll love it.-Adyer.
tiSement.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-13
Woman Pioneer of
Bismarck Succumbs

Grand Forks, N. D., July 13.-
(AP)-Mrs. Catherine Sullivan, s5,
Red River Valley pioneer and the
mother Of Mrs. P. Mclaughlin,
Grand Forks, died Sunday In Butte,
Mont, word was received here Mon
dav. Mrs. Sullivan lived in Fargo
and Bismarck between 1870 and
1880. She leaves IL sons and daugh-
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-13
ICE CREAM BY PLANE

Los Angeles, July 13. Ice cream
melts fast in hot weather, and Los
Angeles firm, specializing in unusual
forms and flavors, realizing this, has
utilized an airplane to make deliv-
cries to nearby suburbs and cities.
The ice cream is packed in chemical
refrigerants and is shipped IN perfect
condition. Recently a delivery was
made to Dallas, Texas.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-13
At the Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

From the pages Of q Rex Beach
novel comes story packed with
power, jammed with drama and driv-
en- through with motivation that is
as fast moving as life itself.
Such story has been transferred
to the talking motion picture screen
in a Radio Pictures production that
is said to be better than the novel in
its scope and in its strong human
appeal.
white Shoulders" opens today at
the Capitol Theatre with Mary AS
tor, Jack Holt, Ricardo Cortez and
Sidney Toler heading a distinguished
cast of featured players.
The sweep of its locales is far
reaching. with scenes laid in South
American gold mines, Monte Carlo
gaming houses, Monaco villas, Par
isian fashion salons and New York
penthouse apartments.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-13
PARAMOUNT THEATRE

Charlie Ruggles, the droll but
cherubic-looking comedian of young
Man of Manhattan" "Her Wedding
Night" and other successful talkies,
is to be seen soon again at the
Paramount Theatre in his first star
ring picture "The Girl Habit"
In this picture, which was made
at Paramount's New York studio,
Ruggles is definitely launched by his
sponsors into a career of stardom
which will carry him to the forefront
of screen personalities.
Ruggles has well-merited the dis
tinction of stardom. His career has
been featured by hard work and
painstaking care. At a youthful age
he began his stage career in San
Francisco. It was not long before
he was starring in musicals in New
York and on the road. Among his
biggest successes were Battling
Butler" and "Queen High"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-13
City-County News

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Nathan, Bis
marck, are parents of a son born
Sunday at the home of Mrs. j. G.
Dixon, 504 Ninth street.
A daughter was born at the home
of Mrs. j. G. Dixon, 504 Ninth
street, Saturday to Mr.. and Mrs. j.
B. Brasseur of Bismarck.
c. G. Chadwick, st. Paul, traffic
manager Of the Northwest A;rways,
Inc, was a business visitor in Bis
marck Monday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-13

Fred Hoffman, who died recently, as
manager here July l. The Bismarck
office of the company Is maintained
In the Dakota National Bank and
Trust company building.
Smyrna times., 1931-05-20
CHICKEN THIEVES ARRESTED
Highway Officer Turner Lays in
Wait and Catches Two, on Farm

Having lost more than 205 chick
ems within the past several months
from his hennery, B. F. Hurlock of
near Clayton, appealed to the
State highway police to aid him in
detecting the thieves. Tuesday
night of last. week, State Highway
Officer James S. Turner, went to
the Hurlock home and secreted
himself inside the hennery. About
midnight he was rewarded by
hearing an automobile drive up
close to the hen house. A chicken
crate was placed near the door. On
attempting to enter the chicken
house, officer Turner arrested
Henry Lloyd and George Clough.
Turner ordered them to get in his
car but one of them told Turner
that he would not get in the car
and that he, Turner, could not put
him in. Turner soon demonstrated
his ability to place the man in the
car and in the scuffle the man is
Cut OH LllC Icdof NohSCo
by a fashlight which one of the
alleged thieves had in his hand.
Clough and Lloyd were taken to
Dover and taken before Magistrate
w. d. Burton who held Clough in
$500 bail and Lloyd under 81 900,
there being two charges against
Lloyd, attempted larceny, and re-
sisting an officer Another chick
en- stealing case was reported by
Corporal Powell of the State high
way police when arraigned before
Magistrate H. Ridgely Harrington
at Dover, Oscar Causeway, Perry
Winchester and Elias Briscoe, alias
Chick" charged with stealing 10
chickens from James Hand near
Camden. The men were held in
$500 bail for a further hearing,
May 20.
Smyrna times., 1931-05-20
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
Students Invited to Participate in
Coming Memorial Day Exercises
ISadOre HandlOff to Give Classic

The Public Schools have been in
vited to participate in the Memoir
ial Day program on Saturday, May
30. The students have been invit-
ed to join the Memorial Day pa
rade as in former years in front of
the High School on Frazier street
1t is sincerely hoped that the par
ents will encourage the pupils to
report and take part in this pa
triotic program. Isadore Handloff,
who took first place in the Kent
County Oratorical Contest, will
deliver 'Lincoln's Gettysburg Ad-
dress" at the Odd Fellows Gem
etery, and Mildred Ryan will re-
cite In Flanders Fields" On
Sunday, May 81, at the Memorial
Exercises in the Opera House, Isa-
dore will represent the school by
reciting In Flanders Fields. -
On Friday night, May %, the
young people of Delaney's and Mil
lington will present a comedy en-
titled "Bashful Mr.. Bobbs", in the
High School Auditorium. This
play has been given before at Mil
lington where it met with much
success, and it was liked quite
lot Last Tuesday, May IL, the
assembly program was given by
the pupils of Mrs. VogePs class.
The program was quite good and
consisted of poems, essays, and
play. Two of the eighth grade
songsters, Earl Stats and Ralph
Best entertained the school with
songs.-The banking report for
Tuesday, May 10, was as follows:
Elementary Amount deposited,
$42.71; attendance, 334; depositors,
262. For the High School-Amount
S13.28; attendance, 131; depositors,
81. Total deposited to date, ST.
1887 Information has been re-
ceived from the American Chemi-
cal Society that William Davis
Hudson, a member of the Senior
Class of Smyrna High School, has
received honorable mention in the
State Prize Essay Contest by the
American Chemical Society. Eight
Delaware Secondary Schools, with
a total of eighty-one essays, took
part in this contest. Among the
High Schools participating were
the following: DUPONT, Lord Balti-
more, Wilmington, Newark, and
Smyrna. The private schools TAX
ing part were: Ursuline Academy,
Salesianum and Tower Hill. The
subject upon which Hr. Hudson re-
ceived honorable mention was ''The
Relation of Chemistry to Health
and Disease" The Senior Glass
and Smyrna High School are very
proud of this award.