davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20

element among the youngsters, of
whom there is usually a generous
number on each ship. The ship
belongs to them and they can do no
wrong"
The passenger ships are built and
equipped to permit every man his
own type of celebration of a holi-
day. The traveller who would at
tend religious services finds a
chaplain of his own creed is anxious
to cooperate; the traveller who has
no wish to join in the merrymaking
finds quiet in the library or an
other public room.
And the gourmand who is obliged
to travel third class revels in a
menu. that includes caviar glace,
broiled salmon trout, SWeetbreadS,
roast stuffed Maryland turkey, green
corn on cob, plum pudding with
brandy sauce and mince pie. 1t
is a holiday for every one but the
crew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
MIDWAY CLUB TO
GIVE YULE PARTY

Midway Athletic Club invites all
children in the neighborhood of
its clubhouse to a Christmas party
Friday night, Dec. %, at 8 o'clock.
santa Claus will be there to dis
tribute fruit, candy, cookies and
toys to all children who come.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
Hash De Luxe

Hash isn't a dish to be
scorned. Try making it into
a de luxe dish by one of two
methods. First, you can grill
mushrooms and serve the hash
on individual neat pieces of
toast, topped by these mush-
rooms and garnished with
watercress.
Second, you can make a trim
loaf of the hash by packing
it into a square or oval but
tered dish and baking it in
the oven and serve it on a
platter royalty garnished with
grilled tomatoes and hot
stuffed olives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
GLASS MATS GOOD
FOR TABLE USE

Something new in table gadgets
always pleases the woman who en-
tertains a lot.
Here is a package of one dozen
glass mats, particularly nice be-
cause they don't lit up when you
start to raise YOUR glass to drink.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20

Preparations are being made to take
care of a large number.
The Midway is well-known
south side club, organized for the
purpose of administering to the de-
serving people of the vicinity and
for establishing social relations
among tn men in the community
and others who care to join.
1t has been engaged in athletics
for a perod Of. sixteen years or more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20

They are made from felt Just
cut twelve circles of bright coloreo
felt. 1t is best to use a compass
to outline the circles so that they
are true.
If you want to be very fancy, you
can cut them hectagonal, in
stead of round, but round is easier.
They can be all the colorS of the
rainbow or all one color.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
SeQatin Trimmed Shoes

Seen at the Metropolitan opera
recently was an unusual pair of eve
ming slippers with vamp made en-
tirely of sequins, and the quarter
of gold kid. They were worn with
a Sequin- trimmed evening dress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
The clubhouse is located at State
avenue and Naomi street.

The Chinese once looked upon
live rhinoceros as a fitting gift for
emperors.
Smyrna times., 1932-10-05
KENT CORN CROP
RECORDS TAKEN
Russell E. Wilson Securing
Cost of Growing Corn and
Relation to Market Prices
CO-OPEARATION URGED

Taking into consideration the
fact that farmers throughout the
country are becoming more inter
ested in reducing the cost of grow
ing their crops as the result of the
low market prices and the serious
condition in which agriculture has
been placed along with other indus
tries, any effort upon the part of
these farmers in cooperation with
their state agricultural colleges to
make study of crop production
costs is worthy of attention at this
time. AS one phase of this eco
nomic program for the agriculture
of Kent county plans have been
made by County Agent Russell E.
/ Wilson to secure records from a
number of farms this year in re-
gard to the cost of growing corn,
and at a later date similar records
will be taken of other major crops
in this section. For the past six
years demonstrations have been
I OH q lew 1c1L III ILLS
county for the purpose of calling
the attention of corn growers to
the economic value of treating the
seed with dust disinfectants to con-
troll seed borne diseases, in addition
to producing more solid corn and
improving the quality and yield.
The average increase in yield on
the SO farms on which this work
has been conducted during this per-
iod was 3.9 bushels per acre, and
in practically every case the treat
ed corn was more solid and con-
tanned a less amount of Gull ears
than the untreated fields. The
seed treatment and cost of produc-
tion demonstrations this year are
being carried on in cooperation
with Dewey Sapp, Houston; Frank
Coverdale, FELTON,; Clifford Clark,
Kenton; Howard G. Deakyne and
Charles Downs in the Smyrna area.
In addition to these five farms an
effort will be made to secure cost
of production records from other
farmers in order that a sufficient
number of records may be obtained
to present a representative picture
of the labor and expense involved
in the growing of this crop in Del
aware. According to the 1880
farm census there is almost as
much corn being produced in Kent
county today on smaller number
of acres as was grown on larger
acreage twenty years ago, but even
so there is still an opportunity for
farmers to increase their yields per
acre to further reduce the cost of
production.
Smyrna times., 1932-10-05
SMYRNA PASTOR
AT PRESBYTERY
CONTINUED From Page One)

ism of the Presbyterian denomlna-
tion in the United States. His sub
iect was Rebuilt Shrines." Yes
terday the question of pastoral re-
lations was taken up. After As
wears service in the Presbyterian
Church, the Rev. ]. r. Berbrycker
pastor Of the church at Berlin, Md,
requested the Presbytery to dis
solve his relations with the Berlin
church and to place him on the re-
tired list as Of Christmas Day, this
wear. which falls on Sunday. The
Presbytery carried out the wishes
of the aged minister. The Rev. J,
A. Arnold also requested that his
pastoral relations with Greenhill
Presbyterian Church be dissolved
effective at once, which was grant
ed. He resigned on August IL
The Presbytery adjourned yester-
day afternoon after accepting the
invitation of the Lower Brandy
wine Presbyterian Church to hold
the Spring Session next April, in
their church.
Smyrna times., 1932-10-05
.THRONG VISITS
BARRATTS CHAPEL
lCOntinued From Page Onel

and Gospel Of Salvation that en-
braced the founders of old Bar
rats Chapel and kirdled the eff
fort that resulted in the growth OF
the great Methodist Church all
over the world Seated on the
platform were the Rev. r. w.
Campbell, Of Seaford, former
pastor at Barratt's Chapel the
Rev. N. c. Benson, Frederica; the
Rev. w. C. Buckson, Whitesville;
the Rev. George w. Bounds, Del
mar; the Rev. E. Fl. Collins, Har-
rington; the Rev. J. D. Reese,
Houston; the Rev. Harry Taylor,
Dover; the Rev A. L. White, Do
yer. Music during the services
was furnished by the Mozart Quar-
tet of Wilmington, and the choirs
from the Frederica and Magnolia
NJ. E. Churches. During the after
noon the throngs Of visitors paid
visits to the cemetery adjoining the
chapel and many whose loved ones
are buried there placed flowers on
the graves while others viewed the
inscriptions on the ancient head
stones. Visitors were present from
all parts of Delaawre, Maryland,
Virginia and Pennsylvania.
Smyrna times., 1932-10-05

Shafer of New Castle; Mrs. Frank
Virdin and son, Middletown; Mr..
Liston Wheeler, of Townsend; Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Cook and fam
ily, Miss Bessie Virdin, kenton;
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c. Frazier
and family, Mr. and Mrs. George
Craig and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Virdin, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Virdin and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
/ S. c. Crook, Mrs Clemintine H.
Mckee, Miss Mamie Mckee, Mr..
and Mrs. Massey Moor and daugh-
ter, of Dover; Mrs. Emily Virdin,
Miss Gertrude Virdin, Hartly; Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Bush, Clayton; Mr..
and Mrs. Cooper Berry and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Virdin and
daughter, of Wyoming; Mrs. Eel
icia Short, Mrs. Aida Price, Cam
den: Miss Estelle S. Mingus, Miss
Rhoda Masten, Cheswold; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles L. Peck, Mrs. Annie
Clark, Miss Mary Clark, Harring-
ton; DR.. and Mrs. John Elderdice,
of Salisbury; Mr. A. w. Elderdice,
of Mardella Springs; Mrs. Mabel E.
Freeney and Mrs. Ella Freeney, Of
Pittsville, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Virdin, Sr., and family Mr..
James Virdin, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton
Virdin, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. Vir-
din and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman V. Wallace and family, all
of Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1932-10-05

Howard r. Jones, and Mr.. George
Richards motored to Ocean City,
N. j., last Wednesday and were
guests at luncheon of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Appleton at their cot
tage there. Mr.. and Mrs. William
J. Taylor who had been the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Appleton, returned
home on Wednesday also.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carver of
Wilmington, were the guests over
the weekend of Mr.. and Mrs. jam
es V. Wright and Mr.. Willard
Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs Willis Scout of
Wilmington, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mund Gootee and daughter Janet,
of Drexel Park, Pa, were the
guests over the weekend of Mr..
and Mrs. G.. Frank Gootee.
Mrs. Isaac Taylor is critically i'll
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Hanratty and Mr.. Hanrat-
ty, with whom she makes her
home.
Mrs. Cooper Walker entertained
a number of friends at a surprise
birthday party in honor of the
birthday anniversary of Mr.. Walk
er, last Thursday evening, at their
home on Frazier Street.
Mrs. Ernest Slaughter is in the
Homeopathic Hospital at Whining
ton. Her many friends wish her a
speedy recovery and hope to see
her home soon.
/ Mrs. May H. Williams anc
daughter, Eleanor, and son Fred
erick, have moved from their sum
mer home at Rehoboth and taken
the residence on Main Street form
erly occupied by Harry T. Ennis.
Mrs. Carrie Howell of Camden
Delaware, is the guest Of Mrs
Sarah M. Farrell.
Miss Clara Elterich and Miss
Ethel Still entertained at two tables
of bridge on Friday evening in hon
or of the birthday anniversary Of
Miss Louise Denney at the home q
Miss Denney.
Miss Agnes Arnold, who has beer
visiting Mrs. Frank F. Evans il
Smyrna, and Miss Eunice Anthony
at "Bannister Hall near town, ha:
returned to her home in Washing
ton, D. Q.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grimm Q.
Haddon Heights, N. J., spent thu
weekend with Mrs. Margaret w
Grimm.
Mr.. John Cunningham, who ha'
been visiting his aunt, Mrs. Anna
Cunningham Bernard, has return
ed to Portsmouth, Va.
Mrs. Davis Stats and son O.
Townsend, are spending severa
days with her mother, Mrs. Franz
Keiffer.
Miss Lydia Robinson returned
home on Sunday after a visit witt
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Guthers anC
other friends at Jenkintown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Fabiar
and children, Jean and Betty, o.
Newton, Pa, were weekend visit
ors at the home of Mrs Fabian''
parents, Rev. and Mrs. William J
Bone.
Smyrna times., 1932-10-05
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
Continued from Page One)

in Philadelphia, in which institu-
tion she died. The deceased was
the youngest daughter of the late
James Robinson and Patience La
vinia CVoshelD Robinson. She
was AZ years of age and was born
and reared near Smyrna, but since
her marriage to Mr.. Price, has liv-
ed in Wilmington. At the time of
her death she was an officer of the
Personel Department of the dupont
Company. Besides her husband,
George r. Price, Mrs. Price leaves
to mourn her death, her mother,
Mrs. Patience L. Robinson, one
brother, Herman L. Robinson of
this town, and three sisters, Mrs.
Price p. Jacobs of Bridgeville, Mrs.
Luther G. Welch of Wilmington,
and Miss Lulu V. Robinson of this
town. She also is survived by
three nephews, and two nieces. The
remains were brought to Smyrna
and the funeral services will be
held from the home of her mother
on South Main Street, this town,
tomorrow afternoon, Thursday at
2 o'clock, with interment in Odd
Fellows Cemetery. Rev. r. K.
Stephenson will officiate.
Smyrna times., 1932-10-05
HOLD BIG FAMILY REUNION
Continued from Page one)

Wallace Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. 5. c.
Buckingham and family, Newark;
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry B. Locates and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry e. Shortt
and son, Mr.. and Mrs.Roy WDeats,
Mr.. George ]. Deats, of Whining
ton: Mr.. and Mrs. David F. Wright
of Claymont; Mr.. William H.
Smyrna times., 1932-10-05
ROTARY CLUB NEWS
Rev. j. w. Bone, Pastor of Presby-
terian Church, Talks on Education

The Rev. w. ]. Bone, pastor of
the Presbyterian Church of Smyr-
ma, addressed the Smyrna Rotary
Club last Thursday evening on the
subject Education" This evening
October 5th, joint meeting of
Middletown and Smyrna Clubs will
be held at Wayside Inn, when the
5Oth District Governor will pay his
official visit. A 100 per cent at
tendance is expected. Visiting Ro-
tartan, F. NJ. Willis of Penn's
Grove, N. j., club.
Smyrna times., 1932-10-05
FANDERSON'S
|HTER DEAD
hun Page one)

1H'a. During the af-
" left at home with
q ls years old, and
70 years old, while
| 'lt 70 Dover for an
n md sister who had
[ here. When her
"a home about !
ll no trace was
4 search was start
.4'a the home of a
lflsnds in Newark
\ Ater searching for
~ her body wa,
a'ags. DR.. ]. P
sNanoned, and after
IN, Pronounced hei
| !. 'esn dead for sew.
! Investigation wa,
.aer N George A. Ped.
| ,,,. w Coroner Albert ]
n. ~ a''l Dy Private
l..,.. Foiice. Hel
.aaut s.a governor un.
! ! 10. @oe't P. Robinson ea1
" 4 L
I it'ih i' being KEPT J.
! ! feared that /
''''u It might
Smyrna times., 1932-10-05
Special Coinage

Oregon Trail half dollars were
coined in 1926. They commemorated
the heroism of the fathers and meth
ers to traversed the Oregon trail
m the Far West.
Smyrna times., 1932-10-05
[AUllCE
E|,Glhangwes NJ Of
-. iOlnDtlY

ks- y \, a's moving to a
Is ,'as sao desire to { dis
|,'sl S9,r 7. are asked Ito to
|sl' + any changes ! ga
! ss,1,.u Under the new I II
\ ~ s.%9sr' ! and Der !
~ J T. pay postage syg
fst y Say !; Changes in
fsl, y !: u The postOHce.
[sA dplir. Tue prob
A. MY Or failure
Il aaDg.' y Dest plan Is
r. h. /. :, y, address or
fN .,s Y Times Office
| '''ls this their ir1r'sis a..
Smyrna times., 1932-10-05
Joshua Sparks Dies at Marydel

Joshua Sparks, aged 76 years,
died at his home in Marydel Thurs
day evening at 10 o'clock. He
leaves a wife and four children,
Mrs. e. G. DAILY, Hartly; James
Sparks, of Woodbury., N. j.; Bern
ard Sparks, Washingto, d. C., and
Harry Sparks, Salisbury, N. c. Mr.
Sparks, who for years was a lum-
ber dealer, retired some years ago.
Smyrna times., 1932-10-05
WANTED TO RENT

Oct. 18th, 3 bedroom house or
bungalow, unfurnished, Smyrna or
Dover. State full particulars. Must
be reasonable. Write to
''T'' SMYRNA TIMES,
1915 1t Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1932-10-05
CARD OF THANKS

take this opportunity of thank
ing my friends for the loyal sup
port at the polls last Saturday.
1915 1t r. Y. WALLfN
Smyrna times., 1932-10-05
Mrs. L. r.. Draper Dies at Milford

Mrs. l.. II. Draper Dies at Milford
Mrs. SalIie E. Draper, SO, widow
of Lawrence r. Draper, died sud
denly Friday at Milford. Most of
her married life Mrs. Draper had
spent in Wilmington, but following
the death of her husband she made
her home with her daughter, DR..
M. Dalema Draper, at Milford.
Four children survive, DR.. Draper,
Davis L. Draper, Bethlehem, Pa;
Howard H. Draper and Harvey M.
Draper, Wilmington. The funeral
took place Monday with services at
| in Slaughter Neck Methodist
Church. Interment will be made
in Slaughter Neck cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1932-10-05

l Committee of the
II Cross has adopted
sling all chapters in
Eyas, fOr increased REQ
naehip stating REQ
emergency caused by
S1sris for relief since
Vg. Relief on ire
aa must still be con
! Enter. In absence
D Cross call for unem-
zla funds Red Cross
aaiS to people for in.
aS'rship support il
unity. Central Com,
dals urges each chap
assure increase call.
~ emergency. 12,OOC
z!led as your chapter
BY John Bartor
1an Red Cross.
Smyrna times., 1932-10-05

kC. Douglass Buck has
be appointment Of DR..
Handy, Of Wilmington.
ri Of Examiners for
yrss for a three-year
sd Dr.. Harold Spring
I'm has expired. DR..
Il laughter of Mrs. L
Ey Of this town. DR..
sscsman whose term
zrsi, has been reap
be board by Governor
Smyrna times., 1932-10-05

Chapel Of Dover, a., q
I Rev. George White
strr Of the Greensboro
rs Of Maryland, deliv-
its;s on early and
,soiism," at the 168th
4 d Thomas Chapel.
Eay 200 persons attend
srice. Many motored
wilmington, and others
DIVER, Camden, Wyom-
srg cities.
Smyrna times., 1932-10-05

pockne salesman
IL ssnger, has taken
t. tanks and Rockne
L mn M. 'Senger and
L. nj, end Of the bust
N. Mr. Senger has
4 pon to Mr.. Best but Ut
i grage WHICH H'
Smyrna times., 1932-10-05

Hassll Messick is
'..artment residence
El,sr Y as the HAZEL
y. gov 'rorrers" by build
y. ..,sr window from
+ -siri floor and max
l.,,., II this floor to
-t5rt q her residence.
Smyrna times., 1932-10-05
k,,,rpa Times
z, I'd VICINITY

A ND vtlnaa 1,,.'lIary
E,',s,sla'Ip Ip''i g = Room at :
| ]. y .enoslaou5ss. .saso Be,
ksN l-Fo0Il, m. :. !. ''' But
xgpItsd s'atSI- y consoll-
III ,.tbsr indication
/. ! & rom little ''''"'
\, HnsOn, dangnls1 aI4s.laor
III. !. Frank H Hynsan Tia4
&c. 4 h5i b have entered re.
/ Ent state Radio H,oad. ad.
|ssa1ia' ai''71 7Tiiningt on' this
F,'N o'clock
Smyrna times., 1932-10-05

~ HAZEL MesslcA Z
= ,Dsrtment residence
nrn as the Hazeh 1a
8 I'M Corners" by pullu, el,
s,rsn window from
-srd floor and max
~ .,,gss in this floor to
-s,r Of her residence.
sa ROckne salesman
- n ssnger has taken
line tanks and Rockne
). rom Mr. 'senger anu
= ri, end Of the bust
y NJ. Senger has
NOM to Mr.. Best but
aage which ne VIII
a J. Chapel Of Dover, On
Rev. George White
.tr Of the Greensboro
4, d Maryland deliv-
ars on early and
,rosyu," at the 168th
# Thomas Chapel.
- IN 200 persons attend
= ,ris Many motored
wilmington, and others
DIVER, Camden, Wyom-
sEy cities
gC Douglass Buck has
h appointment Of DR..
Handy, Of Wilmington,
N d Examiners for
yns for three-year
nd Dr. Harold Spring
gn has expired DR..
a laughter Of Mrs. L.
Erg Of this town. DR..
salman whose term
zrsd has been reap
Aaa ha board by Governor
-zl Committee of the
II CDss has adopted
gikng all chapters in
EFa for increased Red
- 1tehip stating Red
emergency caused by
nE,S for relief since
Va. Relief on tre-
Ini must still be con
winter. In absence
q Cross call for unem-
zd funds Red Cross
loN to people for in
u 1asfship support in
unity Central Com
II Eale urges each chap
assure increase call
y emergency $1,000
= SAslad as your chapter
BY John Barton
a1alI Red Cross.
ANDERSON'S
liter DEAD
: nom Page One)
-na During the af-
.2 left at home with
"a ls years old, and
Z ~ years Old while
'Al . Dover for an
and sister who had
mere When her
nd home about 7
ek 'sa no trace was
search was start
4a the home of
II iisnds in Newark
Ater searching for
A her body was
saage Dr. ]. r
anoned and after
~ Pronounced her
!. 'een dead for sew
lVestigation was
= IN II, george A. Ped
Y! Coroner Albert 7
~1pauied by Private
! Sate Police, Hor
Tenant governor ~
S'0e't P Robinson
eah % is being kent
feared that il
aldtion it migbt
S0lICE
ghanges Of
~ Promptly
ID ; ~ ais moving to a
Paper are asksd e Iis. =
ss ss'aa Tines, srnvrra ,T .
~pay Of any cha cbanaes ,,a,
asD,,.der under the new
|. lied ri \ and per-
|. va = . pay postage
ssi.d /, Say Changes in
d, y /: n, he postofice
a 5.I,Is also the prob
Ne. NY Or failure
&suss ,@e pest plan Is
n Il q q address Or
|. vi s,s.I y Times Office.
ssss Psdts stt matters
Smyrna times., 1932-10-05

10-5 1t
Evening star., 1932-09-05
Deaths Reported.

Emily Furlong. sc. s8os Warren st.
Annie e. Moore, rs. 76 New York ave.
Annie L. Eliason, II, 1914 Columbia I'd.
Charles T. Davis. SO. 1929 llth st.
Bette M. Houff. So. 3e05 7th st. ne.
Madeline Martini. e. Emergency Hospital
Edith r Probst 50. Galiinger Hospital.
Fleck Aaron. IS. U. 8. Naval Hospital; :,
Thelma H r. Fur. 80. Columbia Hospital
EugenefS. Potter. 80. Walter Reed Hospital
Helen Collins. ~. 1907 12th st.
Robert Hazard. 26. Providsnce Hospital.
Malinda Kennedy. so. 942 oath st.
Mary Lewis, 70. Home for Aged and Infirm
Isaac 4diles. So. 1716 10th st.
Frederick Meyett. 81, 80 Va ave sw.
v'illiam A. Glascoe, 50, 1888 Rock Greek
Church rd.
Alberta Rhone. 40 Gallinger Hospital.
Clara Rogers, 81. Gallinger Hospital
Eva Martin, IS. lot D st. s.w
Bessie johnson, 80. Freedmen's Hospital.
Alberta Randolph. ~. 1884 6lz st.
Irene Edwards, al, Freedmen's Hospital.
Joseph Carter. 10, Gallinger Hospital
Evening star., 1932-09-05
PEACE CONGRESS OPENS
Vienna Meet, Delayed by War, Is
Held 1S Years Later.

VIENNA, September (P-The twen-
ty-ninth International World Peace
Congress opened five-day session here
yesterday in the former plenary hall
of the Parliament Building.
The congress was to have met here
in 1914, but the meeting was prevented
by the outbreak of the World War.
This time it heard peace orations
echo In the same hall which resounded
to cheers at the declaration of war
in 1914.
Evening star., 1932-09-05
Hit Mpttturtant.

LEE. MORTON Z. In loving memory OF my
dear brother. MORTON Z. LEE. who
passed away six years ago today, Septem-
ber 5. 1926.
How sweet to sleep where all is peace,
Sorrow cannot reach and pain Is laid 10
rest
HIS LOVING SISTER. BESSIE o'NEAL;
SON. FRANCIS. AND JOSEPHINE LEE
PRINCE. ELLA. In sad but loving remem-
brance of my darling mother. ELLA
PRINCE, who departed this life one year
ago, September !, 1891.
Days of sadness still come over me.
Secret tears do often flow.
Memory keeps you ever near me
Though you left me one year ago.
When days are dark and friends are few,
Mother, how I long for you.
HER LONELY DAUGHTER, RUTH DOR
SEY.
PYEMoNT. MAE r. STEEP. In Loving re-
membrance of my dear daughter, MAE
F.. STEEP PYEMONT. who departed this
life Is years ago today. September 5. 1918.
Today recalls a memory
OF loved one gone to rest.
And those who think of her today
Are those who love her best
LOVING MOTHER.
Evening star., 1932-09-05
MRS. MARY {. ADAMS
DIES HERE AT AGE OF 80
Former School Teacher, Native of
Washington, Will Be Buried
in Congressional Cemetery.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Emma
Adams, 80, former school teacher and
native of Washington, who died in Prov
idence Hospital yesterday, will be held
tomorrow at 2 pm. at Gawler's funeral
parlors. Burial will be in Congressional
Cemetery.
Mrs. Adams was the widow Of John
r. Adams, former chief Of files and doc
uments in the Treasury Department
They were married in 1872. Mr.. Adams
died in 1911 Mrs. Adams formerly was
affiliated with the District Public School
system, having taught in Georgetown
schools for many years.
She had been a member OF the Meth
odist Protestant Church for 60 years.
Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Blanche
c. Luckett, 408 Sixth street southeast,
with whom Mrs. Adams lived. A son, j.
Ray Adams, died three years ago.
Evening star., 1932-09-05
ST. LAWRENCE PROJECT
BENEFITS OUTLINED
Hartman Says Waterway Will
Aid Entire North Atlantic Sea-
board as Well as Middle West.

The Great Lakes-St. Lawrence sea-
way project when carried out will be
OF great advantage to the entire North
Atlantic seaboard as we'll as the Middle
West, Henry I. Hartman, president of
the United States Chamber of Com
merce, states in an article published
today.
The proposition should receive the
support of the New England public be-
cause it will lower transportation costs
on food supplies and hence lower the
cost Of living, and will lower freight
rates on many of the raw materials re-
quired by New England's industries, Mr..
Hartman says.