davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-25
JOHNSON DEGREES AGE
AS BAR TO SERVICE
California Senator Cites Members
Of Senate in Fight for Civil
Service Employees.

As an argument against a move to
compel retirement of elderly civil serv-
ice employees as an economy step,
Senator johnson Of California cited Vice
President Curtis and several gray haired
Senators including himself.
He told the Senate that 70 discharge
employees who have reached So or 68
for that reason alone would be Crime
against age" and would indicate a
belief that a person of those years was
40 longer useful.
"If you want to see a demonstration
Cof the fallacy Of such view," he said,
look at the oficer who presides
over U.s."
He pointed also to Senators Smoot,
Republican, Of Utah, dean of the
Senate, and Chairman Jones, Republi-
can, of Washington, Of the Appropria-
tions Committee, saying they are at the
height Of their powers.
LAS for me-" he said, "I insist my
efficiency has grown with the years,
and decline to be put in the category
of the superannuated who are no
longer able to perform their work"
Curtis Is 70; Smoot, 10; Jones, So,
and johnson, IS.
Evening star., 1932-06-25
ONE PILOT Is KILLED
In THREE AIR CRASHES
Richard Bennett, So, Loses Life
at International Contests;
Two Injured.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, June as
One flyer was killed at the international
air races that opened here yesterday.
Richard Bennett, 35-year-old manager
Of the Binghampton Airport. plunged
earthward in a burst Of flames as he
was rounding the second pylon IN a
race for small-motored planes.
Pilots who viewed the wreckage said
Bennett's motor had exploded in mid
air.
Two other pilots experienced mishaps
while flying to the meet, but escaped
serious injury. Charles Thompson Of
Baltimore was forced into river near
Olean by a downward current OF air.
His plane was wrecked beyond repair,
he said He suffered only bruised leg
His 15-year-old son, Charles, jr., flying
with him, suffered a bruised cheek.
Charles w. Brown Of Baltimore, an
other passenger, escaped injury.
Addy Halford of Lansing. Mich, was
forced down near Sandusky, Ohio, by
a broken rudder cable. Temporary re-
pairs enabled him to reach Erie, Pa,
where the repairs were completed.
Evening star., 1932-06-25
BILL TO PLACE J0BLESS
ON FARMS is APPROVED

A measure under which the Fed
eral Government would supervise the
movement of unemployed persons back
to the farm was passed yesterday by
the Senate and sent to the House
1t provides that the Agriculture De-
partment, with the cooperation of
other governmental agencies, shall en-
courage formation Of State and local
organizations representing ruIAl and
urban interests with a view to select
ing families qualified for earning a
living in the country and to choosing
suitable farm areas.
The resolution was sponsored by Sen
ator McNary OF Oregon, chairman OF
the Agriculture Committee.
Evening star., 1932-06-25
Hi Mrttfnrfaitr

ALLISON, ZEBEDEE H. In sad and loving
HN Who o. sd ons y:aT s1o sOaaz
June rs, 1891.
He suffered hours. yes, hours Of pain,
to walt for cure. but AL In vain,
He called him home to give him rest.
From this world Of pain and sorrow
To q land Of peace and rest
Where you have found eternal rest.
SON AND DAUGHTER-IN-LAW, RAY
MOND AND NATALIE ALLISON.
CARTER: ELLEN 8; r love sHd honor nS ito to
grandmother. ELLEN 8. CARTER. who
5an. 5sH aslseP :. lssS S Jesus "a years ago today
Could but hear mother pray again &
MASON, CARL. tribute OF love and de-
CARL MASON. Il who left p me 8 iaddsnly
one year ago today, June rs, 1881.
Life. we've been long together.
THROUGH pleasant and through stormy
,Tis hard q part with Sns SO dear.
Say s not 4dOod-nisSt, but in some bright
BID me Coos, ,mornIng;" ,,..,..
YouE sov DEVOTED WIFE, MElc1SsA
PESK s..I MaRx "A. In nd oTns %Ss.4 HsY e
PECK. who departed this Life four years
ago tSSssSSi SosSSins Su1s can a' ever 1s1s take away
CLARENCE j. PfcK AND MAUREEN.
SMITH ELIzABETH. In. loving rsmem-
SMITH, Who departed this life three years
ago today, June IS, 1929.
just thought Of my dear mother,
have sfmfSrd asffsasd sGnS snce anq lost sEus you
DEVorEp vss ff pA6GHTER soa9a nSs says sMxs1r SMITH
BURNETTE
Evening star., 1932-06-25
ROLAND JOSEPH HYLAND
TO HEAD CURLEY CLUB
oficers and Chairmen Of Commit
tees to Meet July 21 to Name
Spiritual Adviser.

Roland Joseph Hyland was reelected
president of the Curley Club when the
organization met last night in the ball
room Of the Continental Hotel.
Other officers chosen are: John L.
Donnelly. vice president; Miss Dorothy
Barrett, treasurer; Miss Emily Hodges,
recording secretary; Miss Margaret
Freedman, corresponding secretary;
Joseph Diegelmann, warden; Hugh
McGarvey, advocate, and James OCon-
nell, sergeant at arms.
The officers and chairmen of the
several committees will meet Thursday,
July 81, to appoint q spiritual director
for the year.
Following the election, the club
decided to hold the annual lawn fete
on the grounds In the rear of st Mary's
Church, Fifth street and G place, the
last week in July.
Evening star., 1932-06-25

ASAS AOk oil CAtCAQC0 lUObOl 4P IA 49,
central Western States where they viii
visit the brides home for some weeks
before returning to Washington to make
their future home.
The marriage Of Miss Virginia Cheat
ham. daughter of Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
B. Frank Cheatham, to Lieut.. Cornelius
Peter Van Ness, u. S. M. c., son OF MI
Frank Van Ness Of San Francisco
Calf, will take place this afternoon at
4:30 O'Clock in the home Of the brides
parents.
The marriage of Miss Dorothy Locke,
daughter Of Mrs. Herzey G. Locke OF
Syracuse, N. Y, and Ocala, Fla, and
the late DR.. Locke, to Mr.. r. Amber
Liggett, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
II. Liggett of this city and Litchfield,
Conn, took place this morning at
Sound O. Sea, the Summer place Of the
brides great-uncle, Brig. Gen. Samuel
z. Tllman of Washington and South
ampton. The Rev. DR.. r. Townsend
Henshaw, rector of Christ Church at
Rye, N. Y, performed the ceremony,
which was witnessed only by members
Of the families and few close friends.
Mr.. Alexander Liggett was best man
for his brother.
A breakfast for the wedding party
and guests followed the ceremony.
The bride attended the Cathedral
School in Washington and later COM
pleted her education in Europe. She
is cousin Of Mrs. Tillman Martin OF
Washington and Southampton. Mr..
Liggett was graduated from Yale.
Miss Marian 3. Hopkins, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Winchester Hopkins of
this city, and Mr.. F. Morris Lee of
Baltimore and Washington, son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Lee of
Baltimore, we're married last evening
In st. Marks Lutheran Church in
Baltimore.
The bride wore a pale pink chiffon
dress and horsehair braid hat to match
She carried bouquet of Gala lilies.
Miss Doris Wolf of Washington was
the maid Of honor and only attendant
She wore a pale blue chiffon dress,
with horsehair braid hat to match, and
carried pink roses and blue delphinium.
Mr.. A. Henderson Mclean was best
man.
A small reception followed the cere-
mony.
Mrs. Lawson, wife of DR.. Huron w.
Lawson, who is travelling in the Far
West through the Summer, is now in
San Francisco en- route to British Co
lumbia before returning East through
the Canadian Rockies. Mrs. Lawson
was the guest in Tujunga, Los Angeles
County, Of Mrs. H. D. Schroeder, cousin
of Charles Wakefield Cadman, famous
composer. Mrs Lawson is well known
in music circles Of Washington as
FRANCESCA Kaspar Lawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Walker have
had as their guest in their home in
Chevy Chase for 10 days their cousin,
Miss Carolyn Bickel, who returned to
her home in Pittsburgh yesterday. Miss
Bickel was extensively entertained dur
ing her stay here.
Mr.. Walter Clinton Parker has issued
invitations for a dance Tuesday eve
ming in his home at 1925 Twenty-f1rst
street in honor Of his mother, Mrs.
Susan I. Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Ewell are stay
Evening star., 1932-06-25

short stay, accompanied by their daugh-
ter, Miss Vera NJ. Beihn, and Miss
Elaine Doelger Of Red Bank, N. J.
Mr.. Parks at Gibson Island
For Dinner Dance to Debutante.
Mr.. James Preston Parks, nephew Of
Miss Katharine E. Hill of Nebraska
avenue, will spend the week end at Glib
son Island, Md, where he will attend
the swimming party and dinner dance
to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Duncan K.
Brent Of Baltimore in honor Of their
daughter, Miss Hally Darlington Brent,
who will make her debut in the Au-
tumn.
Mrs. william Montgomery entertained
at luncheon on the Willard roof yester-
day.
Mrs. Bettyna Mousely entertained at
luncheon yesterday in honor Of Miss
Bennette Helmer, who recently returned
from tour Of Europe.
Mrs. Mittie Phillips Of Tyler, Tex, is
spending several days with her sister,
Mrs Emily K. Atterssll, at 1912 L street
northwest. Mrs. Phillips attended the
annual Confederate veterans reunion
at Richmond, Va, being a delegate
from the Lone Star State. This is her
first visit to the National Capital in
several years. Mrs. Phillips Is well
known in Texas congressional circles, as
she is quite active in civic and political
activities in her State.
Miss Kathryne Elder Cooksey. daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Claude B. Cooksey,
1906 Sixteenth street northwest, left
Wednesday to spend the Summer in
Europe. Miss Cooksey received her de-
gree this month from Connecticut Col
lege, where she majored in the fine
arts.
Mrs. John E. Briggs Of East Orange
N. j., is at the Dodge for few days.
Mrs. j. H. Genung closed her apart
ment in Wardman Park Hotel yester-
day and went to New York City. She
VIII sail in day or two for Europe to
spend the Summer there, returning To
her apartment at Wardman in the early
Fall.
Miss Lenore Lane Marsh of Pasa-
dena, Calf, Is spending a few days in
the Capital and is at the Dodge.
Miss Robinson Leaves
For Chicago Convention.
Miss Elsie G. Robinson closed her
apartment in Wardman Park Hotel and
left today for Chicago to attend the
Democratic National Convention. Miss
Lee Wolpe of this city accompanied
her and they will be at the Lake Shore
Drive Hotel. At the close of the con-
vention Miss Robinson will return to
washington for several weeks, and later
in the Summer will go to her home in
California.
Mr.. George e. Allen, who with Mrs.
Allen lives at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Is in Chicago to attend the Democratic
National Convention and will be at the
Hotel Belmont.
Mrs. Inez j. Lewis and Miss Ethel
Gordon Of Denver. Colo, are at the
Dodge during their brief stay In the
Capital.
Mrs. P. O. Sorenson and Miss Jane
Sorenson Of Albuquerque, N. Mex, are
at the Willard for a short visit.
Mr.. Joseph Kuhel has joined Mrs.
Kuhel in their apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel for several weeks stay.
Miss Audrey Parker of New York City
is in Washington to spend the week
end, and she Is stopping at Wardman
Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1932-06-25
Woman Found Beaten.

HONOLULU, June rs R.--A jap
anese woman, found badly beaten In
the outskirts Of Honolulu. was at first
saulted, but hospital examination yes
terday failed to show evidence Of as
sault
Evening star., 1932-06-25
Ordered to Rest.

NEW YORK, June rs (P).-Frederic
e. Williamson, president of the New
York Central Railroad, has been ordered
by his physicians to rest In Presbyte-
rian Hospital to complete his recovery
from a tooth infection which he suf-
fered In April.
Evening star., 1932-06-25

have returned from Ann Arbor, Mich,
with their daughter, Miss Mary Harrt-
man. who graduated from the University
of Michigan. They are in the kenesaw,
where they have taken an apartment.
Mrs. Robert w. Chambers OF Broadal-
bin, N. Y, Is at the Carlton Ior several
days.
Miss Thompson Bride
This Morning Of Mr.. Steiner.
A wedding of much interest took place
at IL O'Clock this morning in the Grace
Reformed Church, when the Rev. DR..
H. H. Ranck, pastor, off1clated at the
marriage of Miss Myrtle Isabelle
Thompson of Blair, Wis, and Mr.. Paul
Frederick Steiner of Washington.
Owing to the absence of her father,
the bride was given in marriage by Mr..
F. C. Baggarly of Virginia: She was
gowned in pink lace with veil and
orange blossoms, while her maid Of
honor and only attendant, Miss Lillian
Geranium Of Boston, wore an attractive
blue lace ensemble.
The best man was Mr.. william Bard
well and the ushers were Mr.. Henry
Allen and Mr.. Louis Benson Of Wash
ington.
The bride is we'll known in Washing
ton where she has resided for some
months. She is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hans o. Thompson Of Wis
consin. Mr.. Steiner is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Steiner of this city.
For a number of years Mr.. Steiner has
been connected with the administrative
division of the Federal Trade Commis-
sion.
The bride and bridegroom, following
the ceremony informally received at the
church, after which they Immediately
Evening star., 1932-06-25
LOST.

LOSTs
BAR PIN. gold ivy leaves; morning June
Is; name Eta on back with date. Reward.
Telephone North 1905 Apartment 308. 2s'
BILLFOLDABIack, on Friday night. on 18th
st. between I and X. Reward. North 0662.
BRACELET. between 5 and 8 o'clock pm,
June %. 1882; gold band bracelet. initiated
"a. A. e" District 1875 Liberal reward.
COLLEGE RING-Man's. Georgetown. 1923;
wash room Shoreham Bldg. Reward. Call
COLLIE. young. female; golden n-hrowni an
st. NV. Cleveland 274e
DOo-small. white, part spitz female; an
svers to name Of Tundy. Return to 3s7i
Benton st. NV. or call En-. 0Sl4.
poq. German police. tag No; s7es; answers
DOG. female white with black spots, short
turn 1923 Maryland ave. ne. as
HANDBAG. blue. in City cab between 1880
and II o'clock pm. Thursday, June GARD;
owner; reward Col 6e62.
NEEDLE CASE. small. leather, Containing
scissors and thimble. Return 10 45z0 17th
PIN. Phi Chi Fraternity; initials 'AH @.
W." on back reward. 1923 Vermcnt8hve.
NV. Phone North ses2. 70.
RING, iady's. large blue stone. valued for
association; Friday. Moses rest room wash
bastn1i rcvardss Phone Potomac 4l1e.
WIEE-HAIHlD TERRIER. white with one
black ear, abouk II mos. old; reward. Cal
Cleys s40o. Ant. 1l6.
Evening star., 1932-06-25
SOCIETY
President and Mrs. Hoover Leave at Noon
for Rapidan Camp, Where, With Guests,
They Will Spend Week End.

party at luncheon on the roof garden
of the Willard yesterday.
Mrs. Grant, wife of Col U. S. Grant.
Sd, and their daughters. Miss Clara F.
Grant, Miss Edith Grant and Miss Julia
Grant, sailed yesterday on the Vulcania
for a cruise of several weeks in the
Mediterranean and Adriatic. Col.
Grant went to New York to see his fam
lily sail.
Maj and Mrs. Guy w. Chapman en-
tertained at the dinner dance on the
ShorehaIn Terrace last evening, their
guests including Senator and Mrs Hugo
l.. Black. Gen. and Mrs. Joseph P.
Tracy, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Otto Wat
son, Lieut.. Col. Sampson, Lieut.. Col.
Edward w. Wildrick, Mai. and Mrs.
Matthew j. Gunner, Maj. and Mrs.
Lindsay M. Sylvester and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul j. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis at Home
Informally at Rippon Lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hampton Ellis
will be at home informally this after
noon and again tomorrow afternoon
in their place, Rippon Lodge, near
Dumphries, Va. Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis have
closed their home on Massachusetts ave-
nue. for the Summer and will be at the
country home for much of the Summer.
Mrs. Barry Dudley, who has been
their guest at Rippon Lodge has re-
turned to her home in Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark L. Requa Of Santa
Barbara, Calf, who were house guests
of the President and Mrs. Hoover for a
short time, are at the Waldorf Astoria
in New York.
Mrs. Georgia Knox Berry and her
daughter, Miss Nancy Berry left the
Capital yesterday for the West Coast,
from where they will sail for Honolulu
to visit Mrs. Berry's son-in-law and
daughter, Lieut.. and Mrs. Frank Jer-
done Coleman. Mrs. Coleman was for
merly Miss Catharine Knox Berry.
Mrs. George Mesta and her sister,
Mrs. Skirvin Adams, have gone to New
port after spending some time in New
York.
A notable company representative of
diplomatic and residential circles will
attend the formal opening of the
RoSsdhu Castle Club this evening.
Elaborate plans have been made for the
opening of the club, at the estate Of
Capt. and Mrs. G. c. Calhoun.
Mrs. William Laird Dunlap, jr., is in
charge Of the reservations. =
Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt had
guests lunching informally with her on
the Willard roof yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman F. Hartman
Evening star., 1932-06-25
Motor Route

~ Miles-Pennsylvanla Ave. 8. Z.
TO Marlboro Pike through Forest.
Vile 10 Upper Marlboro. Bear left
at monument at Crane Highway
through Main Street of Upper Mari.
boro. Top OF hill bear right on
Annapolis Road. Gross Patuxens
River. Continue half q mile. Turn
right ON Concrete Highway No.
416i follow Route 416, Continue
on Route 2 throuEh Prince Fred
eriek, Port Republic, So. Ieonards
70 LONG BEACH entrance. Turn
left into beach.
Evening star., 1932-06-25

little later In the day.
Mrs. Gam Feted at Dinner
At Newport Last Evening.
Mrs. Gam, sister of the Vice Presi-
dent, was the honor guest at dinner last
evening at Newport of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Fitz Simons, who entertained in
their cottage preceding an open meeting
of the womans Republican Club, at
which Mrs. Gam was the principal
speaker.
The United States Ambassador to
Spain and Mrs. Irwin B. Laughlin and
Mrs. Charles S. Bromwen, who were at
the st. Regis in New York, will sail
this evening on the Mauretania for
Europe.
Mrs. John w. Garrett, wife of the
United States Ambassador to Italy, who
n spending some time in Paris, will
leave Monday for London to visit the
United States Ambassador to the Court
of st. James, Mr. Andrew w. Mellon,
and his daughter, Mrs. David E. <.
Bruce.
The Assistant Secretary of War, Mr..
r. Trubee Dawson, entertained small
Evening star., 1932-06-25

TIME President and Mrs. Hoover
started at midday for their
camp on the Rapidan River, in
i Virginia, to remain over Sum
day A number Of guests accom-
panied them and others will follow
little later In the day.
Evening star., 1932-06-25
AnuRuinn.

VAN WORMER. OTIS @. W. A. Fraser
Camp, No. "a. Woodmen of the World.
will unveii the monument Of the late Sow
June 2s, 1892. in st. Barnabas' Cemetery,
Oxon Hill, Nd. at $50 pm,
WILLIAM II nAI,KYN. Sec. 76
Evening star., 1932-06-25
ing at the warwick in Philadelphia for

Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Belhn OF Allen
hurst, N. j., are at the Carlton for a
short stay, accompanied by their dsugh-
ter, Miss Vera NJ. Beihn, and Miss
Elaine Doelger Of Red Bank, N. J.
Smyrna times., 1932-06-22
STUDYING COST
OF TOMATO CROP
Continued from Page One)

Darrah, John A. Sylvester and
Howard Q. Deakyne in the Kenton,
Clayton and Smyrna areas, and
each cooperator will keep a record
of the yield of each variety, in ad-
dition to a complete cost Of pro-
duction record on the crop
throughout the season. The can
ming of tomatoes and other veget-
able crops on a large commercial
scale was formerly confined almost
entirely to the states along the At
lantic Seaboard, but in recent years
this industry has expanded to the
middle west and also into the far
western states where greater
yields per acre and higher quail
ity product are being obtained
alolng with the general tendency
toward crop diversification. If the
eastern farmers are to meet this
competition, therefore, more atten-
tion must be given to the applica-
ion of every available method by
which the yield and quality may be
improved and the tomato canning
industry placed upon more profit
able basis for both the farmers and
Gamers. AS the market prices are
lowered due to the law of supply
and demand, the farmers must pro-
duce higher yields per acre, but
maintain limited acreage If they
expect to grow tomatoes at prof
it during a period of depression
The production Of more and better
tomatoes to the acre will continue
to remain the chief problem con-
fronting the tomato growers fr
this section for many years.
Smyrna times., 1932-06-22

be charged at all on a penny box
Of matches-but you'll get fewer
matches for your penny. A 2 per
cent tariff goes into effect on chew
ing gum sales. Soft drinks and
soda water syrups, and even the
gas they put into the soda water,
are on the list for the public, which
pays and pays and pays. Motor
boat bugs" and yachtmen have
not been overlooked, especially
with summer coming on. Hereafter
there will be an annual operating
tax on pleasure craft, ranging
from $40 to 5000 year. And
don't forget the candy tax if you
have a sweet tooth. There's 5 per
cent on that. AS if the new sched-
ule containing the various excise
taxes isn't enough, the first-class
postage rate will increase from
two to three cents on all letters
mailed July 6 and thereafter.
Smyrna times., 1932-06-22
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
Continued from Page One)

seven days fight around Richmond,
where he had an artillery COM
mand, and was later appointed
aide on the staff of General Lloyd
Tilghman. Upon the surrender Of
Fort Hudson he was taken prison
er and was sent to Johnson's ISL
and, Ohio, where he was held in
captivity for % months. Upon the
close of the war Colonel Tilghman
returned to Talbot county and
studied law in the Office of the late
United States Senator Charles H.
Gibson. On being admitted to the
bar he practiced in Easton. He
was a lifelong Democrat and in
1893 he was elected to the Mary
land State Senate from Talbot
County and served on many of the
most important committees. Col
onel Tilghman held many Offices.
He was a member of the Society of
Cincinnati, Commodore of the
Smyrna times., 1932-06-22
Notice of Redemption

of part of the TOWN OF SMYRNA Five
(596) Percent Refunding Bonds Series
1925, due July 1st, 1945.
Notice is hereby given that the Town of
Smyrna has called for redemption on July
1st, 1882. $4,000 of it's outstanding RE-
FUNDING BONDS dated July 1st 1925
and maturing July 1st. 1945. AS provided
in the Act of the Delaware General As
sembly approved March 25th, 1925, the
bonds called are those numbered from 26
to "a inclusive. and therefore upon pre-
sentation and surrender of bonds together
with all unmatured interest coupons at the
office of THE FRUIT GROWERS Ma
TIONAL BANK AND TRUST co. OF
SMYRNA, SMYRNA, DELAWARE, on or
before July 1st, 1882, the redemption date.
the par value of said bonds together with
accrued interest will be paid to the holders
thereof Interest will cease to accrue on
said bonds the date specified for their re-
demption.
By Order of the Council of
THE TOWN OF SMYRNA.
(Signed)- r. Stevenson,
it's President.
(Signed)-W. w. Hynson,
its Treasurer.
Smyrna times., 1932-06-22

and eighth grades at Arden were
left for the present as they are.
The item of employment of the
clerical force for the State depart
ment offices for the next year was
left the same as last year. The
recommendation of the appoint
ment of Mayor Frank G. Sparks,
of Wilmington, to the Committee
on Adult Education, was approved
by the board. Furniture and equip
ment allowances for Delaware City,
Newark and Marshallton was ap-
proved by the State Board. The
board had submitted to it the re
port of the heating engineer which
gave a detailed account of the con-
dition Of the heaters in the schools
throughout the State. Application
for the use of the school grounds
for Sunday baseball at Rose Hill
and Hartly Schools was refused. "A
delegation from Rehoboth, headed
by Daniel Anderson, of that town,
appeared before the State Board
asking for new high school for
Rehoboth, setting forth the imper-
ative needs for such a building at
the resort. The matter was held
over for future consideration.
Smyrna times., 1932-06-22
RESOLUTIONS

WHEREAS, Miller Brothers Company of
Wilmington Delaware, has for two sum-
mers donated pieces of household furniture
to the towns of the State and has kindly
made the same offer to Smyrna. and
WHEREAS, a committee of ladies of the
town of Smyrna, after making inquiry in
the community and learning that some
families would highly appreciate any con-
tribution to the comfort of their homes.
forwarded to said firm a request and re-
ceived a generous response which has been
distributed according to supplies,
THEREFORE, Be it Resolved. that we
the members of the committee in charge of
said distribution representing our commun-
ity, heartily thank Miller Brothers Com
pany for their generous contribution.
MRS. GEORGE CARTER,
MRS. CREADICK ENNIS, Secretary
MRS w. o. HOFFECKER,
MRS. G. G. GARIS,
REV. E. P. THOMAS.
REV. R. K. STEPHENSON.