davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-25

Watch that figure grow. By the time
Congress gets ready to pass some more
nuisance taxes it will probably be bill
lion. Then We are going through the
senseless performance down there of
increasing the income tax at a time
when nobody has an income. They
absolutely forget, going back to the ele
mentary principles OF mathematics,
that twice nothing is nothing
Now, confess that political issues
are confusing to the average mind.
Few people understand the intricate
question Of taxes. Few people under
stand our foreign relations. our foreign
debts or our intergovernmental debts.
but everybody. even the children in the
high school, distinctly understand that
the eighteenth amendment did not pro-
hibit and the Volstead act did not pre-
day than they were before the enact
ment OF this amendment, and that the
Federal Government and the various
governments of the States are getting
absolutely no revenue from it. -
Urges Roosevelt's Election.
"Now this is the time to settle that
question. Let me impress upon my
listeners In every part of this country
that II you do not settle this question
on the 6th Of November there Is no
use Of holding any protest meetings in
January. Now Is the time to
settle it, and it must be settled by the
election Of Democratic congressman. be-
cause they are the ones, under the plat
form. that are pledged to this reform.
The Republicans are on the string
they are loose; they can do whatever
thev like about IL . y
Nov I have but few minutes left,
and In conclusion let me leave with
you just this thought: When you 60
home tonight search your conscience,
search your memory and see If you can
think Of one great big public question
that has been settled by the present
Republican administration. See II you
can find one great big public question
that they made Q reasonably good at
tempt to settle. Instead Of that, we
received program Of threat that II
the Republican party Is defeated the
return Of prosperity will be retarded.
deny that, and deny 1t emphatically,
and I state from this platform to my
Nation wide audience that the election
of the Democratic ticket is the best
way to solve these problems and the
best way to bring back prosperity-the
e1ec41on q Hepsevslt md 0aGaaT
Evening star., 1932-10-25
Twice Nothing Is Nothing.

IT wrote that plank.
"The result Of 1t all has been just
this: The Democratic platform plank
has put the Democratic party in the
right light Of intelligent understanding
on the part Of the intelligent people
throughout the United States and 1t
leaves the Republican party today
where 1t was in 192S-the party of
bigotry. of deceit and of hypocrisy.
II ran across this only yesterday,
Tax yield rises, but falls short Of the
estimate Up to . couple Of days ago
We were only $500, ,000, 900 overheard.
~hnND to1nd - - date $500, ,00ey y000
Evening star., 1932-10-25

trine Of despair.
Now, my friends, let me make clear
in as emphatic words as can find the
fundamental issue in this campaign
Mr.. Hoover believes that farmers and
workers must wait for general recovery
until some miracle occurs by which
the factory wheels revolve again. Nc
one knows the formula of this miracle
l. on the other hand. am saying over
and over that believe that we can
restore prosperity here in this country
by re-establishing the purchasing power
of half of the people Of the country
that when this gigantic market oi
SO ,000, 900 people Is able to purchase
goods. industry will start to turn, anc
the millions of men and women now
viii Aid World Recovery.
am, moreover, enough of an Ameri-
can to believe that such a restoration
Of prosperity in this country will dc
more to effectuate world recovery thar
all of the promotional schemes Of lend
ing money to backward and crippled
countries could do in generations. 1r
this respect, I am for America first.
This doctrine I set forth when my
compaign really began back In April.
said in q speech then that we had for
gotten this potential market Of the ag.
ricultural population, and that the true
interest of this country was to return
to this forgotten market. We have, a!
in the old story Of the holy grail
looked beyond the seas for the richie!
that were lying unnoticed at our verJ
feet.
When we come to recognize this sim.
pie fact, when we get back to plair
common sense, when we stop worship.
ping false gods and chasing rainbows
happiness and prosperity win come t.
American workers and farmers ane
business men-to the American people
When We stop listening to the apolog.
that things might have been worse
and give our whole-hearted support t.
those who preach the gospel tina
! through action they are going to max,
things better, then and then only vii
America resume her march TO . bette
day.
Evening star., 1932-10-25


For more than a year I have dis
cussed with Gov. Russell the broad
subject of land use, especially as it
applies to the older States east of the
Mississippi The problem of these older
States is in most cases identical. be-
cause in the rush many generations ago
to settle the land millions Of acres were
cleared for agricultural purposes where
they should have been left to produce
forest crops. '
You and know that in very many
sections of Georgia, as In very many
sections of New York and other States,
this type of land has proved unpro-
ductive and has either been abandoned
as farms or Is today being cultivated at
a loss.
That is why I am believer just as
much in country planning as am IN
city planning. It is time for every one
Of the older States to survey their en-
tire acreage for the pnyDoo q oee@-
Evening star., 1932-10-25

ton Of the Democratic ticket is the .bes
way to solve these problems and thu
best way to bring back prosperity-th'
election OF Roosevelt and Garner"
Evening star., 1932-06-27
WOMEN'S COLLEGES
IN NEED OF FUNDS
Generous EndoWmentS Urged
by Committee Studying
Funds of Schools.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 27.-Philanthro-
pists we're enjoined in a survey made
public yesterday to endow the seven
leading women's colleges in the United
States with the generosity bestowed on
mems colleges.
An advisory council composed of
Newton D. Baker, Bernard NJ. Baruch.
James Byrne, Thomas w. Lamont, the
Right Rev. William Lawrence and Owen
D. Young directed its report to the
presidents OF Barnard. Bryn Mawr,
Mount Holyoke. Radcliffe, Smith, Vas
sar and Wellesley.
After a gallant century Of pioneer
endeavor the women's colleges must
not fail for lack of material support, J."
they said. They have proved their
case: they have fully played their part
in the intellectual and artistic develop
ment of this country. Their only er-
ror, perhaps, has been too great mod
esty
I'VE commend their future to those
who discern the truth that no other
factor in the intellectual life of Amer
lea is more important than the col
leges for women"
The advisory council listed the i'm
mediate financial requirements Of the
colleges named for general endowment
scholarships and fellowshipS, salaries
and new buildings, as follows:
Barnard, $3,750,000.
Bryn Mawr, 81, 100000.
Mount Holyoke, 50 $50 900.
Radcliffe, 81 .945 600.
Smith, $5,850,0
vassar, $4,550.000.
Wellesley, $5,500,00o.
Evening star., 1932-06-27

Lieut.. o. F. Johanns, to Yangtze
Patrol Force.
Lieut. (Junior Grade ]. P. B. Bar
rett to U. S. S. Houston.
Ensign E. p Holmes, to U. S. S.
Houston.
Ensign r. r. Cralghill. to U. S. S.
Houston.
Ensign F. E. Wilson, Destroyer Squad
rons, Asiatic.
Ensign j. H Armstrong, Destroyer
Squadrons Asiatic.
Lieut. H E. Robins Marine Corps
detached 4th Regiment, U. S. Marines,
to receiving ship, New York (via COM
mercial transportation.
Chief Carpenter H. B. Britt, TO q. S.
S. Canopus
Chief Pay Clerk c. B. selden, to
U. S. S. Pecos
Warrant Officers.
Chief Carpenter Frank Jackson, de-
tached Navy Yard, Charleston, S. c., in
June, to U. S. S. Northampton.
Chief Carpenter Gerald c. Oaks, de-
tached Naval Training Station, San
Diego, in June, to U. S. S. Texas.
Chief Bosn. Edward Burnett, de-
tached u S. S. Seagull about August l ;
to connection fitting out U. S. S.
Thrush and on board when commits
stoned.
Evening star., 1932-06-27

ington. D. c.: to Naval Training Sta
ton HAMPTON Roads, Va.
Lieut.. Comdr. Earl Z. DocKery, oe-
tached Naval Station. Guam; to Naval
Hospital, Pensacola, Fla.
Lieut.. Comdr. Francis p. Gardner
detached Naval Station, Guam; to Re
ceiyinp Station, Hampton Roads, Va.
Lieut.. Junior Grade) Ralph E Field
ing orders April 6. 1882, Of Asiatlc mod1-
ned. to Receiving Ship, New York, in
stead of Norfolk Naval Hospital Ports
mouth, Va
Deaths.
Condr. James G. B. Gromer' died
June 10, 1882, at Providence Hospital
Seattle, Wash.
Asiatic Dispatch Orders of June TO- 1882,
Comdr. L. S. Pamperin, to 10th Naval
District
.4Saut. Comdr. F S. Low, to Subma-
rine Suuadrons, Asiatic.
Lieut.. j l.. Brown, to Destroyer
Squadrons. Asiatic
Lieut.. T. T. Hassell, to 10th Naval
Lieut.. C. r. Price, to U. S. S. Black
Hawk
Lieut.. J. D. Murphy, detached 10th
Naval District. to South China Patrol
Force (for assignment.
Evening star., 1932-06-27
Marine Corps Orders

Mai. Henry L. Larson. assigned to
duty at the Ecole de Guerre, Paris,
France
Second Lieut.. Charles E. Chapel and
Second Lieut. Sol E. Levensky ordered
from Quantico, Va, to temporary duty
with the I'd Brigade, Nicaragua, via
the U. S. S. Nitro. scheduled to sail
from Hampton Roads, Va, on or about
July 13.
Second Lieut.. Henry It. Klinkseik,
appointed a second lieutenant and
ordered to duty at Philadelphia, Pa, to
report not later than June 80.
Quartcrmaster Clerk Samuel O..
Thompson, appointed a quartermaster
clerk and assigned to duty at Paris
Island, S. C.
The following named officers have
been promoted to the grades indicated: ::
Colonel, Chandler Campbell; major,
Roswell Winans; captain, Paul A. Les
ser; first lieutenant, william D. Saun-
ders, jr.; first lieutenant, David M.
Shoup.
Evening star., 1932-06-27
KIMBALL POST OFFICE
CLOSING is OPPOSED
Station and Rural Route North OF
Luray Is Sought to Be Re
tained by Citizens.
n;snatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY, Va, June 27.-The Kimball
uost oflce and rural route, five miles
north of Luray, is threatened by the
postal systems economy.
Recently an inspector visited the
aeld and. it is said, advised the dis
continuance of the Office, which has
heen in existence since the county itself.
citizens of the neighborhood are
seeking to keep the office open. II
discontfnued, the area will be served by
a rural route from Luray.
Evening star., 1932-06-27

LV. WASHINGTON (EST). Sol PM
Ar. Cincinnati S:45 A. NJ. Ar. Lexine-
ton (CST) S:24 Am. Ar. Louisville
1859 A. NJ. Ar. Indianapolis tBig Four
Ry) l0:40 A. NJ. Ar. ST. Louis 4:4S
P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
Wednesday For 4 Days!
Main Floor

Main Floor
 MEMS ALL WOOL SWEATERS Islipon .- style. Fancy S1.5o trim. at ............ ~As~~ MEMS TIES Plain colors and fancies. New Spring pat AAc terms, at, each. h.......... MEMS ALL SILK TIES-smar new patterns. Regular 7z~ $1.00 at. ......... WOM EMS RAYON CREPE SLlPS-Lace trimmed. Regular $1.00. Sizes 34 to A, 70~ at at.....................sS sSS WONfEN'S HAND MADE AND HAND EM B ROI D E R E D GOWNS AND SLIPS = Pastel colors. Regular and extra sizes, at ...........2 for 1 .0O WoN1EN'S PAJAMAs-Broadcloth and iinene. Sizes is and S0~ IT ..........:.....
 SILK PETTICOATS - wrapa. round and pantie style. Lace trimmed and tailored S1.2S white and flesh, at.... ~AsSO WOMEN'S RATION UNDIES - Vests and panties. Flesh color. Resulsr and extra sizes 25c Ut, each ...............
 Main Floor
 FAST COLOR "COTroN" PRINTS Batistes, lawns, Halcyon printed wash fabrics. 1or LEADING SPRING WASH "CoT. TONS" = Crisp. colorful broad. cloth, lawns, hatiste. rayon and cotton prints. Hollywood 24c Chintz at, yard
 RAYON FLAT CREPE-White. pink and coiors. 3s inches wide. Regular 39c at. 20r yard ................ WOMEN'S LINEN HANDKER- CHIEFS - With inside hem stitching. White and 3 for 25c pastels. midsize
 WOMEN'S "IRISH" COTTON PRINT HANDkERCHIEFS = Linen prints and cottons. Slight. ly y irregular 6 for 25c NEWS COTTON HANDKER. CHIEF'S--Slight irregulars, with ,colored borders. for soc and 25c quality, at Qr each .....''.'''.'
 Main Floor
 MALLINSON'S PURE DYE SILK PRlNTs-Regularly S1.05 pIsiNTED SILK CREPE = our regular line of $l.95 printed crepes, at E1 20 ROUGH iC;REpEs-Roush weay.s in white and pastel colors, also black. navy brown. Qo~ Washable at, yard. ..... wv NEW SPRING DRESS OR COAT WOOLENS - Dark and light colors. 54 inches wide, 70~ at. yard .............. BANDEAUx - Several patterns. Lace and silk, 0k~ CrSijipREN;s iij SFus ANKLETs AND HALF SOCKS-Plain colors and fancies. Sizes s to 9M. Regular selling up to 25c a pair. Se at, pair. ................
 Second Floor
 GIRLS SHEER DREssEs-voile, dimity, organdie. Prints and plain colors. Sizes S1.10 GIRLS FINE vOILE AND OR. CANDLE DRESSES Dressy and tailored styles. S1.S0 Sizes to 16, att. GIRLS BEACH PAJAMAS - Prints and plain. Sizes Snr TOTS PRINT DREssEs- Ao. Sizes 3 to 6 years, at.... TOTS LEATHERETTE 70c COATS-Sizes 2 to g, at s~S TOTS PLAY SUITS - 2 piece. plain colors and prints. G0~ Sizes 2 to 6, at..........O TOTS SWEATER AND TAM SETS Light shades. fancy weaves. Infants sizes up to QQr CHILDREN'S FLOP HATS Pique, Swiss and organdie. Light shades and white. Med- A0r ium and large sizes, att.
 CH1LDREN'S RAMON UNDIES - Panties, bioomers, vests, pink only. Sizes 4 to IA years. ZSc GrRLs' nsi sS'f PLAY SUITS = shantuns piece style, with button-on shorts. to IA years, k0r GfRIs, BEACH 'PAJAMAs - Prints and plain colors. Some with beach hats to match. Sizes 8 to 1s S1.OO years .....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
Main Floor

DLEACHED SHEETS - Strong bleached muslin. Size 40c BLEACHED PILLOW CASES = 4txse. Regular lsc' 121/2c pARr Hi; 'SS6 WOOL ,IiIi.A.N;KETs-ssxso. Block plaids, sateen bound. Regular 'l''S pair' $1.59 MATrREss s:i RET 'ccoiiv;EiiR;s.rull, < twin. ana single sizes. unbleach- ed " m muslin: Regular S1.19 TABLE HE e5i GhoTMs-Aii oaSa; iinen.color. cd border, hemmed or fringed ends. Regular 75c at, S0c L1NHS sass CRASH TABLE i;i CLOTHS 60x60 and 53x6S. Colored bor- ders. Regular s1.oo at. 60c LINEN MEN DiMiAsK :; TABLE i;i l; CLOTHS --Hemstitched. White or with solored. % border. 64xS4. S1.OO plcEcHE SHOE 10. sATEEN GXaMIN;T BAGS - GO .'Sh.s inch size; s,y with .s'sd ss inch ,, $1.39 ZlpPeEs 4tSBs 0esuVS aS IRONING BOARD PAD AND x, S1vsl: F !. SET h 79c CHAIR 2 for A7o oLoTHEs HANGEas- 01. Painted in col0rs, dozen. A@~ IRONING BOARD GOV. 1Sr ERS--Each ............ @~~ uNsuRNAALE sIi IiinSSl(Nc dSsl( oa. e. YARD PIECE WASHABLE ELAsTlC-N inch width 1Sr 4.GAissTER sTas STRAP 'GiRDiEs U Part elastic. Flesh 2Sr "KoTEx" SO!rE ELASTIC { j SANITARY BELTS-Regular soc, 16c CoAr;s;, iS;oo.Y;ARD' STOOL cor. TON THREAD 1zr COATS; 1900 YARD spoon COT. TON THREAD. Black 3Se and white. each. ...... S0S
 a for 9i.OO)
 RUBBER LINED SATIN TRAv- FLING CASES zoo Regular $1.o0, at. ...... sOS SELF SHARPENING UTILITY SHEARS
 2 inch 30c 3 inch 40c M1H WASHABLE 10. DRESS SHIELDS-pair AOS cRlrosxGis 6R.osiS R1,o5ss sS'l BAG Ao. is;rSoKEr aSas SHOE 39c s.PoCKET SHOE ooc BAGS
 Main Floor
 TOILET ARTICLES
 misunderstanding 0E~ tissue, package ......... 4O~ VIRGINIA DARE TONIC Sherry. port and S1 m EI,ETo ALcoMoI 17c RUSSIAN MINERAL OIL AND WITCH HAZEL 1Sr "MoiREa IsYRiINGEs; AND HOT WAITER BOTTLES AHr LUX Hs'a aaoii.Er iiiii'''';ii;'i i6 cake. S1 s.EIH fYst VANS 'fiisr 6 for 29c THEE SOhFs
 TAKAMINE TOOTH O. BRUSHES .............
 Main Floor SILVER PLATED TABLEWARE --lO year guarantee. Stainless steel knives. Crusader 10r NcvEITYi JEWELRY - 1E. Chokers.. necklaces, each " WOMEN'S "DURENE" KNIT. TED DRESS-2 piece style. Pastel colors. Sizes 14 E1 GS woMGN's sS hSi s silk Bii,ousEs 2 Plain colors or S1. m polka dots. at
 WOMEN'S SILK HOUSES Several styles. Sizes &1 6S MEMS RAYON AND LIsI.E HOsIERY- q pairs S1 .00 Sizes 10 to 12E W
 nlIcN'S RAMON AND ILSLE HO- sIERY-sizes 6 pairs 1 .00 10 to 12. at. " WAsVV MEMS sHIRTs-Piain and fancy broadcioth and madras. Collar 9ttssche$ and neckband ftyle. Regular $1.39. Sizes S1 m
 A
Smyrna times., 1932-06-22
SPICY ITEMS OF
DELMARVA NEWS
Brief News Items of People
We Know i'm and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

Harold w. T. Purnell, business
man at Georgetown and active in
Masonic circles in the State, has
been chosen vice president of the
Delaware Safety Council for Sus-
sex county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Bancroft
of Camden, prominent Granger,
left Monday of last week for Sc
attic, Wash, where Mr.. Bancroft
will attend the session of the Ro-
tary International. He is a dele
gate from Dover Rotary Club.
Miss Florence Lekites, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lekites, Of
Roxana, and Ernest Bunting, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence H. Bunt-
ing, of near Selbyville, went to
Willards, Md, on Monday of last
week, where they were married by
the Rev. ]. w. Gray Announce
ment of their marriage was made
| later.
Robbins Hose Company, Kent
county fre-fighters, will give an
exhibition as to the means anC
methods of fighting fire at a dem
onstration to be given near the
Robbins Hose House, Dover, Sun
day afternoon, June 26. Motion
pictures will be taken of the Dover
company in action at this demon,
stration.
Mrs. Rachel A. Moore, 73, wife
of Joseph B. Moore, living neal
Millsboro, nine miles southwest OF
Georgetown, died on Monday OF
last week. Funeral services were
held in Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church, at Millsboro, Thursday af.
ternoon, in charge of the pastor
the Rev. ]. A. Clark. Interment
took place in Brotherhood Gene.
terry at Millsboro.
! ira B. Brinser has been re-elect.
ed superintendent of the Newark
schools for another year. Mr.
Brinser has been superintendent Of
the Newark schools since 1926 anc
during that time there has been ar
improvement in the standard oi
the school under his supervision
He came to Newark from Lewes
where he was superintendent OF
the school there for five years
At the annual meeting of the dis
trict stewards, of Dover district Of
the Wilmington M. E. Conference
held in Wesley M. E. Church, the
appointments for the year fol
the district superintendent and the
bishop fund were made the same
as in former years. The same of
ficers were reelected. They in.
clude: President, Frank NJ. Jones
Georgetown, Del; Thomas Davis
of Milford, secretary, and George
H. Thomas, of Dover, treasurer.
Smyrna times., 1932-06-22
ANNIVERSARY
OF ST. ANNE'S
Continued From Page Two)

preached. The services were con-
Quoted by the Rector, assisted by
the Rev Walden Pell, I'd, Head
master of st. Andrews School.
The music for the day was under
the direction of the organist, Mrs.
]. A. Johnson, and the choir rend-
cred a special program for the oc-
casion. st. Anne's Church was
founded through the efforts of the
Society for the Propagation of the
Gospel, which received it's charter
on June 18th, 1701. The first doc
ument referring to the history of
the parish bears the date of Sep
tember 1st, 1704. The first church
in st. Anne's Parish was erected
in the year 1705, The Congrega-
tion of Appoquinimink." This
building served as the house of
worship for more than sixty years.
When the vestibule on the south
side of the present building was
built, it is said that the workmen
came Unexpectedly upon the foun-
dations of this structure, and that
they used these in part as the basis
of that addition to the present
building. In 1705 the first settled
Rector in charge was the Rev.
Thomas Jenkins. A portion of the
Altar Cloth, bearing the royal let
ters, "a. r." worked, it is said,
by the hands of Queen Anne (who
died 1714), is still preserved in the
parish. The Old Communion Silver
dates from the year 1859, and is
still in use in the Parish. The
present Old st. Anne's Church
building was erected in the year
1868. The Rev. Philip Reading,
Rector from 1746 to 1778, was one
of the delegates from the Diocese
of Delaware to the General Con-
vention of 1889, and so had share
in the framing the Constitution OF
the American Church and in the
ratification of its Prayer Book. The
Rev. John Bisset, Rector 1791-1794,
was the only clerical delegate from
Delaware to the General Conven-
tion of 1892, and he had the honor
of being chosen secretary of that
body. The earliest existing Parish
records, consisting of Minute
Book with the treasurer's account,
bear the date of 1903. The old
oak tree, familiarly known as "Old
st. Anne's Oak" is estimated to
be more that three hundred years
old. Some of the grave stones are
of Colonial and Revolutionary
days.
Smyrna times., 1932-06-22
Boy Escapes Death From Gas

Jules Bartlett, Jr., 12-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. julie Bartlett,
living near the water plant at Do
yer, was overcome by gas last
week and had a narrow escape
from death. The child was read
ing and his 4-year-old brother, who
was playing about the kitchen,
turned on the gas range and then
went out. He returned in short
time, however, and attracted the
attention of his moher. The moth
er ran into the room and seeing the
boy unconscious, tainted. Neigh
bors carried the boy to the front
porch and the ambulance of the
Robbins Hose Company was sum-
moned and the firemen used a pull
motor, with the result that the life
of the boy was saved.
Smyrna times., 1932-06-22
JAMES ID. MORRIS DEAD
Identified With VesseI-Knee Busi-
ness All His Life at Georgetown

James D. Morris, aged 70, died
at his home on East Market ST.,
Georgetown, Wednesday, last, after
an illness OF many weeks, of heart
trouble. Mr. Morris was identified
with the lumber and mine prop
and vessel-knee business the great
er part of his life. No man in low
er Delaware knew more about yes
sel-knees than he. He had within
the past 40 years supplied many
of the knees used in the construc-
ton of some of the Government S
most costly ships. Many months
ago, when the old Constitution was
reconditioned in the Boston ship
yards, Mr.. Morris, in association
with John c. Abbott, of George
town, another well known vessel
knee dealer, supplied portion of
the knees used to take the place
of those which were showing signs
of decay. Services were held at
the residence, Sunday afternoon at
2, in charge of Rev. Irving S.
Owens, pastor Of First Methodist
Protestant Church. Interment was
made in Union Cemetery. Mr..
Morris is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Naomi V. Morris, and three sons,
Joshua, of Camden, N. j.; William
of Wilmington, and Benjamin, OF
near Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1932-06-22
GOV. BUCK AS
COMMITTEEMAN
Mrs. Frank G. Tallman Elect
ed Republican National
COmmitteewOman
IN FAVOR OF HOOVER

Delaware delegates to the Re-
publican National Convention last
week elected Governor C. D. Buck
Republican National Committee
man from Delaware and Mrs.
Frank G. Tallman, Republican Ma
tional committeewoman Governor
Buck succeeds himself as the Ma
tional committeeman. Mrs. Tall
man succeeds Mrs. Charles War
ner Mrs. Tallman is a former
vice-chairman of the Republican
State committee
Smyrna times., 1932-06-22

Gertrude Edmondson
William Edmondson
Eugene Ennis
Manfred Ennis
Joseph Faulkner
Dorothea Foraker
John r. Francis
Russell Gardner
J. Robert Jacobs
Carlene Jones
Dorothy Leyshon
Robert K. Lower
Laura Mcfarland
Catherine McNatt
Russell Moore
Joseph Passwaters
Marion Pratt
Charles Reihms
Richard Scorah
Robert Scorah
Samuel Shorts
Eta Sklut
Mildred Slaughter
Robert Spence
Clarence Urian
First Grade to Second Grade:
Grace Bedwell
Jeanette Burchard
Evelyn Channell
Betty L. Clough
Frances Ann Davis
Betty Jane Ennis
L. Jean Ennis
Dorothy Fortner
Dorothy Foxwell
Mary Louise Graham
F. Katherine Hartnett
r. Gene Kirby
Paul Bradley
William M. Broadway
Richard Davis
James r. DeFord, Jr.
Harry T. Ennis, Jr.
E. Alan Ford
Clifton w. Fortner
Beverly T. Gaulke
Margaret Faulkner
Lucille Hurd
Thomas Lamb
James Lowman
William Minner
John Mood
Katherine Morris
Betty Newman
Francis O'Neill
Doris Palmer
Leroy Reihms
Alden Robinson
Elizabeth Robinson
Norma Seward
Fannie Slaughter
Edward Shetzler
Sarah Stevenson
Philip Stuart
Jean Truax
Audrey Westfall
John Wilson
Edward Wisk
George Wright
Kindergarten to First Grade:
Benjamin Archer
Page Bartlett
Francis Bramble
Jack Brown
Beatrice Burris
Eddie Burris
Robert Clough
Vance Cole
Garland Collins
Wells FAIRIES
Elma Foxwell
Jack Garis
Jack Griffin
Robert Jones
Bessie McNatt
Florence Passwaters
Margaret Schantz
Elaine Senger
Leland Shapley
George Slaughter
Nancy Stats
Ethel vanPelt
Marie Walls