davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31

Editor Tall Tower Topics The Seovil Manufacturing
Company Plumbers Brass Goods Division, Sunshine Fund is
holding benefit Gard Party and Dance the recreation hail.
Doottle Alley Thursday evening March 81, 1882 Would
you give this article space paper' Inosns
complimentary tickets and you will find convenient
attend Very truly yours, Seovil Manufacturing Company
Plumbers Goods Division R. L. Bates chairman Thanks
Mr. your kindness sending such invitation the
Tower. And may sunshine plus feature onight entertainment
The Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31

Editor Tall Tower Topics: lawyer and having
legal advice wondering could find
beer and liquor brought here from Canada and
family present be kept and used without running with
the Votead of stmuants but get the
kind Waterbury One of friends who makes frequent
visits the border he the kind of drink ought
but afraid have the house Will please let
m know if l have right accept it gft?-D. R.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
CEDBRIDCEGE'1

discard tbe four Sf spades ,fFstn Pa
i sst.'s u h Eass WI At#HSiE aiRa pssss
thY a queen I've aas wh asd We sstss,stll., Win
discard the deuee 6f CLUBS ff0n
Az West has no fHsfs lHseaFas IL
Will do hlffi no E00d 10 Get iils
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31

They may try here. Way down south the land of
the merchants have hit unique idea aid the Hoover
appeal They offering bonuses for old Fo,
instance you bring in dollar BILL you're allowed Sl2o in
trade For old dollar bill the allowance $40 And
rather quaint five spot appears you buy So worth Of merehn
GR / understand that few Waterbury stores thinking Of trying
lhe stunt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31

&T wish YOU The Tower and its legion Of
Join palms this evening wishing Miss Julia Smith
in supervisor of the Cameo heater Watertown
which opens Saturday Those of who have been fortunate
sharing her friendship since she Waterbury another
step sady climb the heights of theaeals When Miss Smith
Strand she injected into the theae dynamic spirit
and personality that popuzed the house When the State
being she appointed and though her duties
manifold she exhibited ability and carried
forward great heights Now the Cameo will share her directing
skill. Mayor Hayes H. M Hemnway and other noab1es will be
hand for the premiere Saturday The thar has been done
New chairs dapes fact complete setup awaits
the public The of pictures will be exhibited The Tower
tanks Miss Smith for her invitation be guest the formal
opening And again wishes her unlimited
The Strand and State Now the Cameo chained trology
speak
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
BY wsf. d. MCKINNEY

secretary, Amcflca BRUCE League
The hold-up at No TRUMP Ii 0fie
Of the most important, plays III
bridge and should be thoroughly
studied by every piayefn An exa
ample of this hoidltip play Is given
In the hand today.
The Bidding
The contract bidding would be
South one No Trump. west pass,
North two c1ubs. East would
pass and south wou1d theh 30 To
three No Trump.
The Play
West has the opening lead. ana
should lead his fourth best heart
the eight. The seven Ii played
from dummy, East plays the 10
and now the deciafer applies the
rule Of elevef1--S from IL leaves
three cards higher than the eight
In East's and Soutf's hands. AS
East has played the 10 and the
dec1arer himself holds the. king
and queen. he knows that, The ace
Jack nine are held by West. II also
naturally follows that. west does
not, hold the ace OF elubs or he tifi4
doubted1y would have 6yefcalied
south's No Trufnp With two
The deelatef must, therefore,
apply the hold -up. II he we're u
win this trick With the Queen Of
hearts. his contract wou1d be de-
feated. The proper play II IL fes
fuse to win and piay the deuee.
When East returns the ok Ut
hearts, the deeiafer fn1st again
be careful and not play the queen
otherwise West viii play the
Ave and then when East gets III
with the ace he viii lead another
heart ana West viii fufi off three
heart tricks, giving East and
West four heart tricks and q
club. The deeiafef's proper piay
IL the four of hearts, west viii
play the five ard the deciafef Will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
-[ol-

Tossed up by the tide. John A. Seponatis has returned to
Catholic u resume Attorney Fred Bauby
genuine Easter ham before the egg hunt started Charley
DeBhop drove the family down Canal in hurry when
he heard had knocked off liquor warehouse Where
smoke generally find Charley The reporters hold
their baseball practice April first Think hard To
Marshall Van Dusen. Your poem hand Thanks for your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31

Around the City Ed Dick Slator watching the
ebb and flow of North Main traffic Rev Eugene
Moy and members of the of The White Headed
Boy, will visit Boston, April lth the famous Abbey
players do their Interpretation of the skt They're here from Ire
land Lennox Robinson, author of the play with them
Eleanor Amoe Fodham Easter dance New
Haven Lawn Club. Mrs Henry j. Zeger is i'll the New
Britain General hospital She's the former Lillian Dillon of this
city Lawrence Lire 1929 grad of Leavenworth vocational
high guest of Principal Allen Yesterday Lawrence
with the u. S. Army Signal corps Boston Rev Lawrence
Doueette of Bridgeport has been visiting in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31

Gearge IIilgIe. 81. tf Rothesay.
claims to be the Oldest working
composltor In Scotland.
Efforts Of postal workers In Brit
ain for a 10 per cent salary raise
are meeting with little success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31

ments and gave tfelf vist6fs from
Waterbury an opportunity " III
spect the new Y. M. q. A. building,
The local folks Travelled to ard ff6fn
New Haven in d chartered BITS!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31

Tening tonight. They're tough lot these federal men
Alter raid Canal liquor cache they eamped
warming themselves fire that bazed during dark hours
the night There six in the party and they tc
make coed. And rebbc they didn't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
PRINT THIS, IF YOU DARE.
Good evening.

Why an election, Ed.
Why vote for some poor sap,
No matter who's elected, Ed.
The poor man takes the rap.
Cleveland, Jr.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-06
JURORS FOR KENT COURT
John P.Hudson, Walter $. NOwland
and Walter Dickerson of Smyrna

Jury Commissioners Hopkins and
Hope, Thursday, drew the follow
ing panel of petit jurors for the
Kent county April term of court
convening April Is: First district
John P. Hudson, Walter S. Now
land, Walter Dickerson; Second
Capt. John Carey (deceased); Har-
ry A. Richardson, Richard Wilson,
Alden j. Benson; Third-Harry l..
Hurlock, Olen E. Berbaum, John
w. Houston, Abel Numbers; Four
th-David Roadway, William HUFF
nal, Amos Shepherd, Leedom Pal
mer; George Burton, Will
liam Caulk, Joseph L. Bonsell,
James A. Downes; Sixth-William
N. Townsend, William Minner,
Charles Sigler; Seventh-Hynson
M. Cohee, Jacob w. Brown, George
c. Davis; Eighth Charles B. Con-
ner, Oscar d. Webb, Wilbur S.
Camper, William ]. Short; Ninth
Claude Fry, Warren Moore, How
ard Hopkins, Edgar Prettyman;
Tenth-George d. Sapp, John Fl.
Johnson, Harvey Thompson.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-06
IDEL-MAR-VA MEET
AT REHOBOTH
Will Mark the Opening of the
Summer Season at This
Ocean Resort
PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN

In line with the work being car
ried out by the Del-Mar-Va East
ern Shore Association in the issu-
ance of the new Annual Year Book
OF Del-Mar-Va, telling the story of
Del-Mar-Va as a unit and its in
dividual communities for the bene-
fit of those at distant points as
well as all residents of the PENN
sula, the Publicity and Public Af-
fairs Committee, of Rehoboth
Beach, Del, have announced their
annual publicity dinner-meeting to
be held Friday opening, May 9th,
at the Hotel Henlopen, Rehoboth.
This activity in Rehoboth is in ac-
cordance with the Del-Mar-Va As
sociation plan to have individual
communities advertise and public
ize their attractions and natural
resources. For the past seven
years Rehoboth interests have fol-
lowed this with marked success
and indications are that this year
their annual publicity dinner-meet-
ing will create even greater inter
est than in the past. Final ar
rangements for the meeting have
been made between Mr.. w. S.
Grenoble, of the Henlopen Hotel,
where the dinner will be held, and
CONTINUED on Pare Seven)
Smyrna times., 1932-04-06
w. @. 1. INSTITUTE TRUSTEES
Conference Names Trustees For
Their School at Dover

At the session of Conference at
Salisbury last week, the following
trustees of Wesley Collegiate Insti-
tute at Dover, were elected for a
term of three years: The Revs. J
w. Colona, D. w. Jacobs, T. r.
Van Dyke, G. P. Jones, E w. Nc
Dowell and E. G. Hallman, the lat
ter succeeding E H. Dashiell, de-
ceased. Major Clarence A. Short,
president of Wesley Collegiate In
stitute, Dover, submitted his an
nual report to Wilmington M F.
Conference. In it he said: "The
attendance has been IL percent un-
der last year, being 81 instead of
81. Financially, the task this year
has been heavy. With the reduc-
tion of the student body Of II per
cent, the reduction of the Confer
ence Educational Fund of Ga per
cent, and some securities in the
Endowment having passed their
dividends, it is a certainty that the
year will show quite deficit in
stead of a balanced budget as it
did for the two years, 1929 to 1881.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-06
ADMIT CLASSES
AT CONFERENCE
Names Listed of Those Ad.
mitted Into Full Member
ship and Those on Trial
ELECTED TO ELDERS

Following devotional exercises
Wednesday by Bishop Mcdowell
and the report of the Rev. E. w.
Mcdowell, registrar, on those elig-
ible for membership into the Con
ference, Bishop Mcdowell called
the class to the altar and admitted
them. Those admitted were: Hen
ry Caldwell, Preston w. Spence.
idney B. Bradley, Robert E. Green,
Peter 3. Burleigh, William j. En-
mis- and Frank D. MiIbury. Wal
ter L. Russell, who is in the south
west on account of his health, was
ordered continued in his studies.
Rev. Mcdowell, also announced
the following advancement in stud
les by the classes for admission to
the conference, with the names of
several others being withheld until
their standing is passed on by the
committee To be admitted on
trial; Leon w. Ross, Cordova, Md. !;
Frank T. Kelley, Westover, Md. !;
George V. Turner, Secretary, Nd.
To be admitted into full member
ship and ordained deaccns under
Seminary Rule: Sidney B. Bradley.
Newark, Del, and Robert E.Green
Boston, Mass. To be admitted
into full membership and orc med
deacons: Preston w. Spence, Dala-
Smyrna times., 1932-04-06
URGING FARMERS
TO COOPERATE
Poultry, Dairy, Live Stock
and Other Meetings on
Delmarva Peninsula
COMMUNITY INTERESTED

Poultry producers, livestockmen
and dairymen of the Delmarva
Peninsula are attending q series Of
important meetings in various
parts of the Peninsula. in their in
,terest. The newly created Mary
land Farm Bureau Livestock Co
operative Marketing Association is
being discussed by secretary Frank
M. Payne of Baltimore; K. A.Clark
livestock specialist of the Univers-
ity of Maryland Extension Service;
]. w. Jones, secretary of the East
ern Livestock Cooperative Mar
keting Association and ]. D. Nc
Vean extension agent at Chester
town. Farmers will be asked to
join the marketing agency which
is similar to other similar bodies
formed in New York, Virginia
West Virginia, Tennessee, North
Carolina and Pennsylvania which
are affiliated with the Eastern
body acting as a selling agency for
the entire group. Poultry raising
and selling methods are being dis
cussed by H. D. Monroe and Dr.
William Phillips of Chicago, poul-
try experts; w. H. Rice of the Uni
versity of Maryland and President
James w. Davis of the Maryland
Farm Bureau Federation. A meet
ing was held Monday night at
Chestertown, Md. Last evening a
weeting was held at Easton; to-
night, Wednesday, at Centrev;Ile;
Thursday, Salisbury and Friday,
Denton. Because of the commun-
ity of interest existing among pro-
ducers of the fourteen counties of
the Delmarva Peninsula, Delaware
and Eastern Shore of Virginia
farmers have been invited to at
tend.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-06
MINISTER'S WIVES
HOLD MEETING
Association Meeting Presided
Over by Mrs. E. NJ. Shock
ley of Wilmington
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

The seventh annual meeting of
the Ministers Wives Association
was held in the chapel of Grace
Church, Salisbury, Saturday after
noon. The meeting was called to
order and greetings extended by
Mrs. E. M. Shockley, Of Whining
| ton. The minutes of the 1881
meeting were read by the secre-
tary, Mrs. Robert Hodgson, of Mil
ton. The treasurer's report was
submitted by Mrs. L. E. Windsor,
or Seaford. Written reports were
brought by Mrs. w. c. Harris,
from Dover district, Mrs. C. w.
Banford from Salisbury district,
and Mrs. G. E. Sterling from Will
mington district. Mrs. George Vim
cent, of Snow Hill, and Miss Sarah
Revelle, of North East, gave solos.
Mrs. D. B. Prettyman and her
mother delighted the company
with a vocal duet. Mrs. Hugh
Kelso, of Tangier Island, gave an
lAlSItSllIlS IEklCW u I6I ICCSuI
travels in the Holy Land. The fol-
lowing officers have been elected to
serve for the next two years: Pres
ident, Mrs. Melvin Wheatley, Mid
dletown; first vice-president, Mrs.
D. w. Jacobs, Wilmington; second
vice-president, Mrs. j. L. Johnson,
MiddIetown; third vice-president,
Mrs. w. E. Hobbard, Dover; fourth
vice-president, Mrs. Leonard White
Salisbury; secretary, Mrs. w. H.
Rexeilli; treasurer, Mrs. w. G.
Harris. The annual luncheon of
the Ministers Wives Association is
the one event in the whole calen- |
dar of the year when the parson-
age wives come together from
every section of the Wilmington
Conference for an afternoon of
recreation and delightful social in
tercourse.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-06

after the arrival of the lips train.
Reeves. In Philadelphia, Cap
tain Isaiah Reeves, formerly of
Smyrna in his 28th year.
Harper. In Dover, March 28th,
Thomas S. Harper, aged So years.
Mcdaniel. In Dover, March 29th
John Mcdaniel.
DOVER LETTER
Mr.. Thomas Cahall, who on Fri
day afternoon last was thrown out
Of his dearborn and conveyed to
his residence on Governors Av-
enue in an insensible condition is
slowly improving. To-day for the
first time since the accident, he
has been partially conscious. He
remained in an unconscious condi-
tion for over forty eight hours.
There is some fear of his being
paralyzed on his right side.
After week of vacation, the
Conference Academy resumed bus
mess to-day. The young gentle
men and ladies look greatly re-
freshed since their holiday and are
now better prepared to wage a
fiercer warfare than before. At
least they think so no doubt.
A company in Camden have
purchased an engine, and propose
starting a saw mill.
The new station of the P. w. &
B. R. R. at Wilmington, will soon
be ready for public use. The total
cost of the building will be about
$4,000.
Miss Addie Houston, daughter of
Rev. James L. Houston of Will
mington, has completed a magnifi-
cent painting Of a beautiful bunch
of roses, of the Bon Silene and
Marechal Mel varieties. The
painting is executed in the highest
which Miss Houston has become 50
justly noted
Joseph H. Thompson of Chester
town, died suddenly on Friday in
the 77th year of his age.
The new M. E. Church at Cam
bridge, will be dedicated on the
18th Of April.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-06

News has been received at Sea-
ford of the birth of a son at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward M.
Jones, Mystic, Conn. Mrs. Jones
will be remembered as Miss Sara
Rawlins, daughter of the late
former State Treasurer, Thomas
N. Rawlins and Mrs. Rawlins. Her
husband is the son of the Rev. and
Mrs. e. p. Jones, of Mystic, form
erly Of Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-06

Dover High School boasts of a
junior orchestra of so pieces, being
the largest school organization in
Delaware. The group is but four
months old as an organization. 1t
has been asked to furnish a pro-
gram for the Dover Century Club
on April Is. The orchestra is
made up from the third grade on
up to and including high school
grades.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-06
Walter F. Keith,
VIM. M. Hughes,
ThoS. j. Moore


BOARD OF ASSESSMENT
The Board Of Assessment will
sit to hear appeals on the follow
ing dates in April, 1882.
Smyrna, Friday, April 15-W. F..
Keith's Store, 10 A. M-3 P. M.
Dover, Saturday, April 10
Board of Assessment Ofice-9 A.
M.-12.3O P. M.
Clayton, Monday, April IS J..
r. Clements Store-9.3O A. NIP
Noon.
Kenton, Monday, April 1s-Post
Office, Kenton-1.30 P. Ms P. M.
Leipsic, Tuesday, April ia. S.
Moore & Bro. Store $50 A. M
IL Noon.
Cheswold, Tuesday, April 19-B.
H. Emory Store-1.30 P. NIB PM.
Hazlettville, Wednesday, April
20-Thompson's Store-10 A. M
IL Noon.
Hartly, Wednesday, April 20
Scotton's Store-1.30 P. NIB PM.
Willow Grove, Thursday, April
21-J. T. Dodds Seore-9.50 AM
II Noon.
Masters Corner, Thursday, April
21-Minner's Store-1.30 P. NIB
P. M.
Camden, Friday, April 22-Post
Ofice-9.30 A. NIP Noon.
Wyoming, Friday, April %
Powell & Co. Store-1 P. M.-3 P.
M.
Woodside, Friday, April %
Hoch's Store 80 P. M. 3 PM.
Dover, Saturday, April 23-
Board of Assessment Ofice-9 A.
M.-12.30 P. M.
FELTON,, Monday, April 25-Eat-
on's Store-9.3O A. M. IL Noon.
Frederica, Monday, April 25-
Post Ofice-1.30 P. M. P. M.
Harrington, Tuesday, April 20
A. C. Creadick's Ofice-10 A. M. :
3 P. M.
Pennington, Wednesday, April
27-Post Office-10 A.M.-12 Noon.
Houston, Wednesday, April 27-
Post Ofice-1.30 p. M. : P. M.
Milford, Thursday, April 2S-J.
H. Humes & Son Store-10 A. M. :
3 P. M.
Magnolia, Friday, April %
Johnson's Store-10 A.M.-12 Noon.
Bowers, Friday, April 29-Cov-
erdale's Store-1.30 p. M. 3 Pm.
Dover, Saturday, April 80 -
Board of Assessment Ofice-9 A.
M. IL Noon.
By:-W. F. Keith,
VIM. M. Hughes,
Thos. j. Moore,
BOARD OF ASSESSMENT.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-06
DOINGS so YEARS
AGO IN SMYRNA
Notes of Marriages, Deaths,
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF APRIL 5, 1882

(The Smyrna Times has started
90 look back over its files and tell
what happened around the correspond
ing date of this issue. a half century
ago. We hope to make this a regular
weekly feature. If it does nothing else,
IL will call to mind people and events
of that day that should be interesting
to the present generation. We hope
our readers will find it interesting and
that it will make the Times more ea9-
erly sought and read--Editor.1
Smyrna times., 1932-04-06

Miss Cassie Y D..
home is near Ana.l. .''aa
from a dislocatior9 ] : $ 2.
received while bo.. ! y |:
with some friends ..'si !. :
Miss Prettyman L ! !, -, y!
Bridgeville pubIic .,a'7s -
horse which she va, s y
came frightened a. ) ~ ~
"hlch had been taken IN,
cavation and SHE'D '''--
ner her hip was ii. .Io...., ..1'
Prettyman has h.,
treatment IN the Bsebe I,
Smyrna times., 1932-04-06

~eGs wear. T,5y, psit,5 p, .pi 1ssS
to the st1d; lei TQ
Frederick atsS H Of ths fa,'S
Nd; Elwood ; B30pa9f -, ses |
Nd, Grayson i. IT, &c. \
cock S,S Va. psts, " aeaaq \
pn pnanee, Nd Alfrst B :. u
Bear Del James = : %.&1
ton, Mass. n Las1
full memb ersbin : adai1s
ers under Semi 1uo af5a,,
] Ennis, ouantia.5y ,-ia5y R3. n
Milbury. Wvono; vow I'd; ~
graduated from Da n
2 elders orders: + +. :, ! Vi
Newark Nd; H.r. aas 1 !
Crumpton, Md oa,.ey ~. Q \
chincoteague, Va ~ 81
Blades Del; Roy /. y. 7.na /
y Nd. y. B. Ia, !, In ,a''l |
Nd Advanced ). 'a'a |
Local Preachers Con.. ss'
roll Justis, Pocono5ss ~; !
Advanced ! Snith il. Pttt)
Pre- Preachers he Course: Dars u = |
Dell White Haven. M
Smyrna times., 1932-04-06
NOTICE
TO
TAXPAYERS

The Assessment for 1892 will be
hung up in the following places
for your inspection on or before
April s, 1882, and will remain there
until the appeal days are over
Please take notice of your assess
ment as there has been some
changes made:-
First District Frank Webb
Store, Smyrna; Walter F. Keith's
Store, Smyrna.
Second District-A. S. Moore &
Bro, Store, Leipsic; Willard M
Hinkle Store, Dover.
Third District. r. Clements
Store, Clayton; Post Office, Ken
ton.
Fourth District Sections Store
Hartly; Edward Thompson's Store
Hazletville.
Fifth District ~ David Boggs
Store, Dover; Wise's Drug Store
Dover; H. M. Helms Store, Dover
Sixth District - J. Il. Dodd's
Store, Willow Grove; MINERS
Store, Masten's Corner.
Seventh District - Post Office,
Camden; Powell & Co, Hardware
Store, Wyoming; Post Office,
Woodside.
Eighth District-Eaton's Store,
FELTON,; Post Office, Frederica.
Ninth District-A. Q. Creadick's 5
Office, Harrington; Post Office,
Pennington.
Tenth District = Post Office,
Houston; J.H. Humes & Son Store.
Milford.
By:-Walter F. Keith,
The Washington times., 1932-09-30

reported yesterday. Crude oil ex.
ports totaled 2,839,OOO barrels, an
increase of 100000, and refined
products 5.295.O0O barrels. an in
The Washington times., 1932-09-30

notes before it can borrow the
to pay off the other as
per cent amounting to $500, 900.
1t is understood that only IS
per cent OF the note holders
have agreed.
The Washington times., 1932-09-30

The toad later informed the
commission the time was too
short to get the consent before
October l when the notes are
due and asked that the condition
be waived on the $1.20O,OOO for
interest on bonds. This was
The Washington times., 1932-09-30

~ y In..lI VI IUI DEU' o-T0.
Dealings in di5Sonteds finally
cease September 80.
. Foreign bonds were irregular.
Dawes and Young Plan loans
were down one; japanese were
from one to three up.
Silver. wheat, cotton and sugar
were better.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-03
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
WEEK ATTRACTS
MANY VISITORS

During public schools week more
than 2791 persons visited El Gen.
ira schools in response to invita-
tions issued by pupils and instruc-
tors in the various institutions.
More than 1895 individuals were
present for the presentation Of
special programs planned to cele-
brate the annual event while BOG
called at the buildings to view eX-
hibits and attend certain classes.
Mckinley school had the honor
CT attracting the largest number
of visitors during the week, 1T,
and Harding school had the larg-
est number at a special program,
TOO.
Interest in the entertainments
was high and proved to be an ef-
fective way in which to attract
parents and friends to the build
ingS.
The purpose of public schools
week is to give residents of the
community an opportunity to be-
come familiar with the schools ana
what is being accomplished in the
educational system.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-03
PULITZER PRIZE
AWARD GIVEN TO
MUSICAL COMEDY
BY II. ALLEN SMITH

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, May 3.-"Of Thee
I Sing" a satirical musical comedy
which lampoonS American politics
and political methods numerically,
has been awarded the annual Pull
itzer prize for drama, it was an
nounced today
The prize for the best novel
written by an American during the
year goes to Pearl S. Buck, China
born daughter of missionary, for
her book, THE Good Earth" a
story of present-day life in China.
Mrs. Buck lives in Marking.
The award of public service was
won by the Indianapolis News for
its successful campaign to elimi-
nate waste in city management
and to reduce the tax levy.
The prize for newspaper cor
respondence is awarded to Walter
Durantz, Moscow correspondent
for the New York Times, for his
articles on the progress of the five
year plan, and to Charles G. Ross
of the st. Louis PoSt-Dispatch for
an article entitled The Countrys
Plight - What Can Be Done
About It?"