davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
16 LEFT IN NET PLAY
Second Round Tits Carded Today
in National A. A. U. Meet.

By United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March g.
The national A. A. U. basketball
tournament swung into its second
round today with sixteen powerful
teams scheduled to meet in after
noon and night games.
Topping the list in point of inter-
est is the struggle between the
Maryville CMo) State Teachers and
Phillips university of Enid, Okla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
Three Rookie Hurlers
Get Slab Assignments
Thomas to Start on Hill Against World Champions in
Indians First Exhibition Tilt Thursday; Logan and
Jones Also Slated for Mound Action.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

SARASOTA Fla, March sFor the first time since establishing
their 1892 Emmett McCanns Indians knocked
Of practice today unrelening rain.
still standing by waiting for the
though they would have
Pilot Mccain ready send them however
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
Basketball
BELL. LILLY NET VICTORS

BELL, LILLY NET VICTORSs
Indiana Bell Telephone and Lilly adj
apolis Industrial basketball tourney Tues
day night as they scored semi-final vic
han Apartments at the East Tenth gym.
Eli Lilly scored a 81 to ID triumph over
the Moynahan quintet after nip and
tuck battle during the first half; which
Indiana Bell romped into a 10 4 lead in
its contest with Reserve Loan Life dur
attack ineffective in the second helf and
finished on the long side of % to ID
score.
indianapolis Flashes coiors in the mid
western basketball title tournament at
t Ann H aFsOT ndfE tonight APF IL WV When meet pan
The 125-pound squad will consist of
Mhz drSwn e sray E Danf Dn k
and Gilpin. The 140-pound squad will be
made up of Beelser, Case, Hgff6suer,
king, Ferguson, McDole and Lysaght.
Friday night game is desired by the
cias5 TsG pag fH sO1 La
Grande Aces and other teams interested
call Belmont 3641. Lauter Midgets will
Lauter Seconds will meet Speedway Sec
onds at 8 in other Friday night games.
Teams playing in the 1e-1s-year-old
class and having access to a gym for
Thursday nights are asked to call Ia.
5043 between and in the evening and
ask for the manager of the Unity M. P.
five, for games. Church teams notice.
Semi-1nal games will be played in the
intra- fraternal tournament at Dearborn
gym tonight at g. Delta Sigma MI will
meet Felix club in the first encounter
and the Delta Sgmas will take on The
kappa Psi in the other tilt.
Tuesday night results we're: Felix club.
40; Kappa Alpha Phi, s. Delta Sigma
NJ, 10; Mercury club, II. Delta Sigma,
26: Phi Kappa Delta, "a (overtimel
Kappa Psi. 20: Phi Delts, 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09

given chance to perform the Cardinal
ooay He Will be used IN the pasture in place of
mt MIN to make
dams staged practice below expectations in
that exhibition "
Ihe Tribe bosses believe the youth has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
THE critic at the ringside i,

Il burdened with much greater
responsibility. His perspicacity
must extend far beyond the simple
judgment of effect and impression
The adequacy of the performance is
the least of his concerns. Con-
stantly he must ask himself: Are
those mugs leveling?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
VXTHILE I wouldn't commend
wv such q criticism as being

w such q criticlsm as being
entirely fair, since it fails to take
into consideration the high artistry
of Mr.. Londos as a poseur, still it
is not without merit as a frank,
outspoken opinion of the moral
character of the show.
Smyrna times., 1932-01-06

n. auxiliary Un at q q
\ Y Harrison Post, ~. I /
| Isg Fl entertained ,, the
IT, It their regular
si,v evening, January
, l.Ir! with the major 1ja
IN business meeting,
I f. the Auxiliary, and
|,%ers played "BingO" TO- o
u. i ners Following
. ! served a platter
i s n. Everyone
Ii 4 most enIoyaDie ~
Smyrna times., 1932-01-06
MACK URGES EXTENSION OF
DUAL HIGHWAY TO DOVER
Continued From Page One

cooperation with the county agents
and interested grain dealers and
growers, as the result of the Sc
we're prevalence of this disease in
the wheat crop and the heavy
dockage which the farmers had
been receiving for smutty wheat on
the market. When this smut con
troll campaign was launched in
1925, and for the next three years
thereafter, twenty-five method
demonstration meetings with a to-
tai attendance of 366 farmers were
held in Kent county by county
agent Russell E. Wilson and DR..
Adams who demonstrated the
practical methods for treating
wheat and the Importance of farm
ers following this practice. For
the past three years, however, this
project has been carried on entire
ly by means of such extension
mimeographed circular letters to
mimeogfiraphed circular letters to
all wheat growers. In order to
determine the results of this smut
control campaign a survey has
been made each year of the pounds
of dust materials which have been
sold by the various dealers and
distributors in the county, and an
estimate has then been made Of
the acreage that has been sown
with treated seed. In addition to
personally visiting these distribu-
tors contacts have also been estab-
lished with the owners of the two
portable treating machines which
have been in operation in the coun-
ty for the past three years, and as
result of the 1881 survey it was
learned that 53O5 pounds of Cop
percarb and 206 pounds of Ceresan
or total Of 5511 pounds of dust
had been used by the wheat grow
ers in Kent county last year AS
the recommended date of applica-
ton for each Of these dusts is two
ounces to a bushel of wheat, it has
been estimated that 44,088 bushels
were treated for smut in this coun-
ty during the 1881 season, and this
quantity of seed was sufficient to
plant 29,392 acres. According to
the 1880 farm census the wheat
acreage in Kent county in 1929
was increased over that Of 1924,
but it was considerably lower than
reported ten years ago. In 1929
this county produced 46,413 acres
Of wheat, as compared to 42,3OO
acres in 1924, and 54,289 acres in
1919, or a reduction of 1876 acres
since the 1920 farm census was
taken. The results of this smut
control work for the past seven
years, however, have indicated
that on the yearly average there
have been $500 bushels of seed
wheat treated, with correspond
ing planting Of %, 954 acres, which
is approximately so percent of the
total wheat acreage for the coun-
ty.
Smyrna times., 1932-01-06
were $2,72s,473.43, leaving a bal
ance as of December 1, 1881, of
S483, 329.9O.
WEDDINGS OF INTEREST
Continued From Page One

mony q reception was held at the
home Of the brides parents.
Among the guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. g. Wright, the brides
parents, Mrs. John Porter, the
groom's mother, H. B. Amos. Rob-
ert Amos. the Rev. c. w. Spry,
Miss Peggy Spry, Miss Genevieve
Spry, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert T.
Wright and son William, all of
Clayton; Mrs. Mollie R. Berry, of
Downes' Chapel; Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Wright and son, of Smyr-
ma; Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Short
and family, Of Kenton; Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Short and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Short and Mrs.
Matte Downward, of Philadelphia;
Miss Isabelle McFadden and Ray
Porter, Of Marcus Hook. The
couple were married on the TWEEN
ty-ffth wedding anniversary of
the brides parents. The wedding
march was played by Miss Pearl
Short, of Kenton. After a short
wedding trip to Philadelphia, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Porter will make
their home on a farm near Downs
Chapel.
Smyrna times., 1932-01-06

Times
cnrna
y" nj WARE
pl@ 7,1,ry
AND VlClNii =
,,srt collins f for their
Va VA frsnsn NJ III fire at
Y. sryices a. n
~ week
fremen
rssfs Day lns rroperty
"a FIRE in tns arnted by
wilson, leu1- caused
,rt which wa . Damage
|gs TIE O-'
|, smoke.
- corning
Is THURSDAY .o,led to
linen were "a The
about LII II. the fire
BIackOllsa l,.e alarm.
t to be -
-. Pomona
g1 COl If Illus
PAU. marterly
b hal w, tomorrow,
Su!'. ~ enthusiasts
large az The
is an :, convene at
eun W. --oor session
bid ne ai''-
lock
-, INIT of
as AuA - post No. IA
per ming January
nnH ;tb fine major
1sIs ,,,.inoss meeting,
nA .. - Auxiliary, and
-i.vsd "Bingo" to-
pm P hsino offered to
ri .ors Following
ll "--1 N.r,,od platter
AAll t...rts Everyone
a'-- -4 oriovable ev-
nm
r..i, eunerintendent
:. Colony At Stock
w. w. - ,c,1al letters
'H-c .-itrose cerennon-
I' ot tbe Colony
'A '1s ;,d;,id,,als send
" 49, ..tt;orc have
ll .'-'.... natter
II, NJ. CHRISTMAS OBJ
id q nleasant and
n n+t nsPial Il these j diff
Fl -
C S-sst newt n Norris
s srr'' 1 heinz remodel
y v.sr PanE IF snvr-
. ia, Il - ~ nronertv
Y .,' br,in A i. nlace NE
\, bsen changed and
a,sct entrance ~ The
Smyrna times., 1932-01-06
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that let
tiers testimentary were in due form
Of law granted unto the undersign-
ed administrator of Dewitt Ernest
Davis, deceased, on August 80,
1881. All persons having claims
against the said estate must pre-
sent the same duly attested to the
said administrator on or before De-
cember 16, 1882, or abide by act of
assembly in such case made and
provided.
CLARENCE BOYLES,
Administrator
Smyrna, Delaware
Smyrna times., 1932-01-06
CONTROL OF SMUT IN WHEAT
Continued from Page One)

completed cost of these being
$203, 400 and $64 200 respectively,
an average cost of $500 per mile
of highway constructed. This rep
resents II per cent of the total
amount spent for construction.
The most important bridges under
construction during the year were
the plate girder bridge over the
White Clay Creek at Marshallton,
and the concrete pile bridges over
the Drawers and APPOINTMENTS
Rivers on the dual highway.
Some of Important Roads Built
Among the important roads built
this year in addition to those men
toned was the Forty-third Street
cutoff in Wilmington, which re
lieves congestion of traffic on north
Market Street by passing it to
points west of Market Street by
way of the Miller Road and Wash
iugton Street. Important second
airy road connections were: Wran-
gle HilI-Clark's Corner, Cooch's
Bridge-Maryland line in New Cas-
tie county; Little Creek-Bay Road,
Notwithstanding Sun, F1eming's
Corner-Whiteleysburg, Kent coun-
ty, and Double Bridges-Redden,
Green's Mill-Bowden's garage,
Browns Church-Middleford, and
Elliott's School-Smith Mill road
ways in Sussex county.
Federal Aid Funds All Used Up
For the year of June 80, 1881 to
1882, Congress appropriated $685.
375 annually for Delaware. This
amount, together with the $780,
900 Emergency Public Works APP
preparation was all taken up dur
ing the season, enabling the de
partment to increase its program
over recent years without bond is
sues. The total income of the de-
partment for the year was S3,212,-
803.33. The total expenditures
Smyrna times., 1932-01-06
(nal and Social
EhO Come and Go
| Their Social Doings

PIX l. Reynolds, assist
master Of the Maryland
ne Pennsylvania Rail-
sa at Wilmington, who
lived in Smyrna when
WITH the Delaware Di-
Is at Clayton, was plac-
a'n0r Roll of the Com
a'y | and retired from
father was long a
an at Townsend. FL.
alsIed the service Of the
II railroad on the Del
alen' as telegraph oper-
a0er Y, 1882, and was
2 The position Of time
g1't Il, 1890. On jan
\, be vas made assist
s'f train master, South
n. and 70 the Maryland
|, 1881, in the same
~. Reynolds served 40
i 10. months with the 1e
|, WI" vi connected with
e. -,'s ne married Miss
| = ~. laughter Of the late
4 s MSS They reside at
|Ts ,p'l'n ents in viii
4 FAIRIES Revro,a married
| ~ also lives in vii
f'r Rapp Of Nevioo v.
ksmvr 'I ', at the MERGERS
H. :, - naealc,ersburg,Pe Penn
Iske, ~ -. irlend, Mr.. Ed
ldsnt a, J, from Mexico
\, G.a :. lle Military Col
NJ, a. We're guests
| " Peters b.. : IN NJ.
\ i ~. M Of Mr.. Carl
! asaI... q Mexico CIV
ea during ! !, me Bartons.
IT, T., and !. Mrs. Charles char week e.
EdraI,d0 y S. PPoo,ttstown, Pa a.
Faivao s ns,uns a. conlyn,
sek-sns+p en mt, New Years
The p pi.n Rev. and
ie guest, Wv y and Mrs.
llast Of NJ, AZ :, dinner on
fddletovna 's' ". D. Brad
| '"a' Other guest.
Smyrna times., 1932-01-06
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING

The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of The National Bank of
Smyrna, for the election of Direc-
tors, will be held in the banking
house, on Tuesday, January II,
1882, between the hours of eleven
and twelve o'clock A. NJ.
EDWARD T. PORTER,
1916 Cashier
Smyrna times., 1932-01-06
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The Fruit Growers National Bank
and Trust Company of Smyrna,
Smyrna, Del. Dec. 10, 1881.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders for the election of directors
and for the transaction of such
other business as may be brought
before the meeting, will be held at
the banking house on Tuesday,
January 18th, from II to l P. M.
w. w. HYNSON, Cashier.
Smyrna times., 1932-01-06
Card of Appreciation

Mrs. Lewis F. Hilyard and fam
lily, wish to thank all those assist
ing in any way during their recent
bereavement.
Smyrna times., 1932-01-06

bling formerly known as
! Building, situated on
Street, next to Norris
| Store, is being remodel
! National Bank Of Smyr-
ElFrs Of the property,
ta business place. The
has been changed and
L direct entrance to the
Dor apartment to the
u door. This enables
b recently by the East
| Public Service Company
Urged by taking in the
| which had been cut off
| stairway. The second
(srted into an apartment,
Fsnted by W. L. Stewart,
Eanager Of Como Theatre.
room On the first floor
|Orris' hardware store, is
bed by the Dover Gas
Smyrna times., 1932-01-06
LOST--DOG

LOST-DOG
a Collie, answering to the name
of Nick. He was yellow, with
white spots. Reward if returned
to
GILBERT D. GARRISON,
on State Road, below
1-6 1t Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1932-01-06

/. Ennis, superintendent
l,rsre Colony at Stock
4 that the usual letters
| tbe Christmas ceremon-
lIssation at the Colony,
H.; and individuals send
| and contributions, have
III this year as a matter
II The Christmas OBJ
|Tss Just as pleasant and
II former years and the
| 1t the Colony are high
Estiye Of the continued
Eni helpfulness Of the
| individuals in these diff
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-01
Minneapolis Forum
Meets Sunday To
Elect Officers

George Johnson, grand master of
Minnesota Mason's will deliver the
principal address at the first meeting
of the Fall-Winter Season of the Min
neapolis Sunday Forum Sunday, Os-
tober 2, at Phyllis Wheatley House
at $3.50 P. NJ. The Forum soon enters
its 10Th year of existence. The an
nual election of officers will be held
at the Sunday meeting. Present Of
ficers are Cecil Newman, president;
Curtis Chivers, vice-presdent; Miss
Timaleah Marshall, secretary; Mrs.
Lillian Burris, treasurer; M. r. Shiv-
ers, critic; and Fred G. Thomas, jour-
nalist. The executive committee ap-
pointed by the president, Mr.. New
man, which coperated with him dur
ing the past Forum season consisted
of Rev. VIM. Mahan, chairman; and
DR.. w. D. Brown, Mrs. Katharine L.
Smith, Ralph Watson, Marvin Shivers,
Mrs. Eva Walls, Rev. l. H. Fisher,
Wendell Jones, Mrs. Estelle Howard
and w. M. Smith.
A large crowd is expected to attend
the meeting Sunday afternoon.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-01
De Priest Comes
To Open COP.
State Campaign

The Republican offensive for the
reelection of Hoover and Curtis and
the entire Republican state ticket
among coolred voters will open off,
cially next Wednesday when Congress
man Oscar De Priest of Chicago,
comes to the Twin Cities for two adj
dresses in behalf of the G. o. P.
ticket.
The first address will be delivered
in Minneapolis at the Pythian Hall,
43 South Fourth ST. (Across from the
Palace Bldg)
Thursday night he will speak at
st. Paul gathering at Pilgrim Baptist
church. Both meetings open prompt.
ly at P. NJ.
Talmadge B. Carey, member of the
Hennepin County Committee, has
charge of the arrangements in Min
neapolis. S. Ed Hall, state central
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-01
Jewish New Year
Observance Begins
JEWISH NEW YEAR TO
BEGIN FRIDAY

Rose Hashannah, the Jewish New
Year, will begin Friday evening and
will be continued with services Sat
urday and Sunday in all the synago-
CUES. Rosh Hashannah, the tradi-
tional day for exchange of greetings
and good wishes and for the pardon
ing of grievances between individuals,
is the first of series of holidays last
ing nearly a month. 1t is at this
time the Shofar or Rams horn is
blown to serve as call to the con-
science of Israel.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-01
Arthur Lee Gets
Small Fine For
Assault On Boy
JUDGE ISSUES STATEMENT.

Arthur A. Lee, 1900 Columbus Ave.
nue., was found guilty on assault and
battery and fined $500 Wednesday
morning. Charges were preferred
by the parents of Robert Stewart,
white youth who Lee struck after the
boy in company with group of other
boys tainted Mr. Lee. The case was
tried before Judge Luther Youngdahl
in Municipal court last week. Lee
admitted that he struck the Stewart
boy after the boy and his compani-
ons called him names several times.
Judge Youngdahl took the case un-
der advisement after the trial and
passed his sentence Wednesday.
The case attracted considerable at
tention because of the fact that white
neighbors of Lees objecting to him
living in the neighborhood created a
disturbance last year unparalleled in
the city's history.
In state to the press Judge Young
dahl hit the conduct of the boys who
tainted Lee and said that steps
should be taken to stop such con-
duct.
con defendants own testimony"
said Judge Youngdahl in giving his
findings, 'the court must find him
Continued on page ~
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-01
St. Thomas Church
Plan Harvest Home
Coming Festival
ST. THOMAS PLANS HOMECOMING

Throughout the month of October
St. Thomas Episcopal church plans a
revival of church attendance and &C
tivities by special program styled
as Homecoming and Haryest-festival
days.
Tentative arrangements have been
made as follows:
October 2, Corporate Communion of
all members of church. Sermon,
Church and Congregation"
October 9, Special Evening Service:
Celebrated preacher to be an
nounced later.
October II, Home Coming Dinner.
Residence of Mrs. D, La Fausette,
3949 4th Ave. &c.
October 16, Mr.. C. W. Washington,
Secretary of Urban League, will
speak at IL A NJ
October 10, Mems Club sponsoring
Football and Basketball pep-fest
and banquet for Boys of Athletic
Association.
October %, Confirmation proceedings
4 P. M. Service. Bishop F. A.
McElwain preaching.
October 81, Public reception of
Bishop F. A. McElwain and wife,
Bishop S. E. Keller and wife,
at church guild room.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-01
Large Crowd Heard
Rev. ". E. Guy New
St. Peter Pastor
CAPACITY CROWD PLEASED
WITH SERMON.

A crowd which filled St. Peter A
M. E. church almost to capacity heard
Rev. w. E. Guy new pastor Of that
congregation last Sunday morning.
The subject of his morning sermon
was Gods Shaping of Human Life"
Rev. Guy comes to st. Peter from
st. Paul church, Des Moines, Iowa
He has scholarly background and
is known as one of the best trained
minister's in the. A. M. e. connection.
Many lifelong friends of his reside in
the city. Those who heard his first
message were highly pleased.
This Sunday his morning subject
will be Holding and Beholding the
Saviour's Hands,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-01
Baptists Move
To Unite In
Single Group
BAPTIsTs URGED TO UNITE.

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 26-After re-
electing DR.. Lacey Kirk Williams pres
ident, here last week the National
Baptists, Inc, went on record as fav-
oring reuniting with the unincorpor-
ated Baptists, some time called the
Boyd faction" The latter group Of
Baptists who were holding their an
nual meeting in Houston Texas were
invited to hold their 1888 convention
in the same city and to consider plans
for union. Negro Baptists," said
DR.. Williams. cannot preach unity in
economic and industrial life, and
preach separate national bodies with
in the denomination religious af-
fairs"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-01
Kelly Miller Is
Against Hoover
And Roosevelt

Washington, D. C.-Neither the
Democratic pledge to repeal the Eight
eenth Amendment nor the proposal of
President Hoover to give to each
state the right to deal with the liquor
problem with prohibition against
the return of the saloon pleases Kelly
Miller, Howard University professor,
publicist and an ardent dry.
Dean Miller will support neither
Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt nor
President Hoover. He also does not
favor the election Of William D. Up.
shaw, the candidate of the Prohibit
tion party. He will advocate the cleo
ton of dry candidates to Congress.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-01
Open House To Be
Held At Wheatley
Oct. 6, At 3 P. M.
OPEN HOUSE TO BE HELD.


Phyllis Wheatley Settlement House
will make its formal bow to wait-
ing public at an Open House, Thurs
day afternoon, October 6, from to
s. A program Of the years activI-
ties with announcements of the house
staff will be given to each person in
attendance. ~
Prominent women who will pour
tea at the open house are Mines. Fan
ME NJ Sthanks, Eva L. Abbey, John
Wright, Lottie Hyde, I. H. Fisher,
Irene Harvey and Julia Grimes.
Another event scheduled for the
first part Of October is a gigantic 100
table card party scheduled for Friday
Oct. 18th n benefit of the house class
activity.
MANY of the children" stated Miss
w. Gertrude Brown, head resident
ARE unable to pay the small class
registration fee and the card party on
the 14th will provide class fees for
the children unable to pay"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-01
Haiti Refuses
New Treaty

Washington, D. c., Sept. 30.-Ac-
ton of the Haitian legislature in re-
jecting the treaty of friendship be-
tween the United States and Haiti
was surprise to state department
officials at Washington, it was learned
here Monday.
The treaty provided for replace
ment of American officers now serv-
ing with the Garde d'Haiti so that by
Dec. 81, 1884, it will be completely
commanded by Haitian officers and
Aemrican marines could be withdrawn
from Haitian territory.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-01
Group Plan Milk
Drive To Help
Direst Relief

The Citizens Emergency Committee
that was formed some time ago by
several leading citizens, to assist the
many needy families this winter, and
to lend support to the many agencies
already organized to render help, at
a recent meeting. decided to put on a
milk drive in the various churches
this coming Sunday to supply milk to
the Direct Relief Committee. Speak
ers will be at the various churches
and an offering will be collected to
help in this worthy movement. Each
Continued on page ~
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-01
ALBERT HURT OPENS NEW
DOWNTOWN CAFE.

Just about the neatest, up-to-date
cafe in Minneapolis operated by one
of the group is Albert's Cafe, which
opened for business last week at 309
South Third St., Minneapolis.
With bright fixtures, counter and
tables for ladies with a splendid cook
in charge of the kitchen the cafe is
expected to be an immediate success.
A specially is the 25 cents plate lunch
and Albert's famous waffles.