davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-16
SCREEN PREMIER PLAY
 "A STRANGE |NTERLUDE"
 RESULTS IN NEAR RIOT

HOLLYWOOD, July 16, (P-Over 300 policemen were called into ac- tion here Friday evening when a crowd of about 25,0O0 persons gath cred on the outside of the Chinese Theatre to get a glimpse of film notableS who attended the screen premiere of the play "A Strange Interlude".
 The trouble became a near-riot when the movie fans began milling in an effort to get near the doors of the theatre to view the screen stars.
 The crowd completely tied up traffic on Hollywood Boulevard and caused more tthan a score of wo- men to faint. The police arrested a man who gave his name as Isadore Martin, on a charge of disturbing peace.
 A few minutes after the police had dispersed the crowd from the theatre, everything was normal again.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-16
A GREAT RECEPTION

MANILA, P. I. July Is. -Fernan- do Rein, Spanish goodwill flyer, received great reception as hero after successfully completing a flight from M a drid Spain. H e completed his trip with a non stop flight from Hong-K ong to Aparri, which is 500 miles over wa ter. It was the first time the hop had been made.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-16
UNSUCCESSFUL MEETING

LONDON, July 16. - A confer ence held here Friday between Prime Minister Ramsay MacDon- aid and President Ramon de Val era, of the Irish Free State, for the purpose to discussing the econ- omic troubles between the two na- tions failed to bring about any suc- ceSSful or amicable understanding between the two statesmen.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-16
OIL DISCOVERED

BUENOS AIRES, July 16. - A new and promising oil well h a s been discovered 60 miles from Com modor, Rivadavia, in Southern Ar gentina, the government announc- ed Thursday. The discovery wa made as drillers were about to ab- andon a 27OO foot we'll they had been drilling.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-16
s4s4.s1o FOR ROADS, TRAILS

In the Washington dispatch to the Gateway yesterday the figures referring to the allotment provided for Alaska roads and trails main- tenance in the War Department Bill should have read $494,310 in- stead of $94,310. Interested per- sons called the Gateway'S attention to the error and a checkup revealed that an error had been made.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-16
ZIEGFIELD IMPROVING

SANTE FEE, N. M, July 16. IT Flo Ziegfield, noted stage director who is recovering on a ranch near here from an almost serious ill., ness will probably leave for his Hollywood st u d io within several days. MT. Ziegfield has recovered sufficiently from his illness to be about.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-16
BATHTUB ELECTROCUTION

RAMONA, Calif., July 16. Geo. Zurnan was electrocuted here Fri day in his bathtub. Police stated a radio ground wire which was connected to a water pipe had be- come shorted and had charged the water in the bathtub.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-16
ANOTHER INVESTIGATION

WASHINGTON, July Is, A com plete investigation of the $8O0,000,- 900 St. Lawrence River way Treaty which has just been con- cluded between the United States and Canada, was ordered by the Senate Friday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-16
SUPPORTING ROOSEVELT

SEATTLE, July 16. Mayor J. F. Dore, of Seattle, said Friday, he would support Roosevelt in the coming election. Dore said Roose- welt was "so far ahead of the pre- sent man in the White House that there was no comparison"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-16
BASEBALL SCORES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

 Chicago 4, Boston 2. Detroit II, Philadelphia 10. New York 8, Cleveland 5. Washington 8, St. Louis '.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 1, Boston 0. Chicago 5, Brooklyn 3. Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 3. New York 12, St. Louis 4.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Sacramento ?, Seattle 1. San Francisco 4, Missions 3. Los Angeles 4, Hollywood 6.
La gaceta., 1932-02-25

key habia dado una lecci6n de
boxeo al invasor cuando uno de
los punos Sc lie des1izo hacia a.
bajo Y vino ell consiguiente es-
con Ia victoria adjHdi-
'cada al extranjero. Pero en- ell
ano y medic transcurrido,
Schmeling .venci6 a Stribling ;
ha boxeado con gran ndmero de
pugilistas en- los campamentos
de practicas y tiene va los como
cimientos necesarios.
Sharkey, mas viejo, tendra
frente a 6l, en- 1882, un guerre-
70 superior al que antes lie hicie-
ra oposici6n.
Todos los criticos convienen
ahora en- que ell aleman es va
I'm campe6n autentico.
Lo que arriba aparece 10 ha
dicho el caballero jim, un exper
to, y este equivale a cantar ell
"miserere' sobre las esperanzas
del gladiator de Boston.
La gaceta., 1932-02-25

cinado. Perdi mi nombre. Aban-
done mis- bienes. Para que quie
70 ombre nj para que quiero
bienes? / Me eS possible vivir de
algsn modo? Hoy, cuando lloro,
no lloro mas Que, nuerte. de
mi madre. utSSreslona descu-
brirse a Su hijo. SHJy compren
do la locura con que Sc resistfa
a que yo la poseyera. PeEG1n -
Sc 10 he perdonado. Soy yHCNt
a mi mismo n ONE puedo peo\|G
mar, Nadie mas que yo la h2
tadoa iPor que cambiar2fmsl
Alberto y yo los trajas? GPor
que estaba 70 con antifaz en- ell
iPobre madre! A estas
horas vivirias. Estaria 70 a tn
ado. Ne acariciarias quizas..!
Cuanto me guerra! iCualto la
La gaceta., 1932-02-25
Con les Guantes

Josiah Richardson, ell direc-
tor del nuevo espectaculo pugi-
listico de Sulphur Springs, de
nuevo nos encarga avisemos a
los muchachos de por AGA que 81
.~Iluieren combatir, combatir de
|verdad, que el Sc halla dispuesto
a premiar los esfuerzos de anna
tours y semi-profesionales con
bolsas desde $3.50 hasta SIS.
Estos precios de Mr.. Richard
son no han sido afectados por
la depression, segdn el.
"No echen en- SAGE roto", O
en- batea sin fondo, los j6venes
pugillistas esta oferta que desde
Eorte de la ciudad Sc les
hace.
La gaceta., 1932-02-25

Ell hijo de Pa" Stribling Sc
batira manana en- Chicago con
eel protegido de Jack Sharkey.
Ernie y Willie han venido pre-
parandose para eli combate, a
10 asaltos, que ellos Green es al
60 asf como 10 pasos de avance
hacia la cumbre de peso COM
pleto. Los hombrfs estan en-
insuperable condolences fisicas,
seg1n ell empresario y los pc
r~iodistas.
"Pa" Stribling subira a la es-
quina de su hijo, dirigiendolo,
y Sharkey, ell ex-tabaqero, ope-
rara desde la esquina de Schaaf
para que este no caiga en- las re-
DIES de la familia Stribling.
Willie manifesto aver que la
victoria en- este combate Signi-
La gaceta., 1932-02-25

ell boxeo. He ganado mu-
cho dinero con ell y ha sido muy
bueno para mi. En- los dltimes
cuatro amos he combatido con
frecuencia y ademas me he de-
dicado a dirigir a j6venes pu-
gilistas. Hay mas dinero y me-
nos pena en- ser director Y a es-
to pienso dedicarme 20 tan
pronto finalice mi carrera en- la
vanguardia de peso complete"
"Cuando sea manager descan
sar6 y como es natural, procu-
rare siempre las mejores con-
diciones para mis- representa-
dos.
La gaceta., 1932-02-25
CONCEDIDO Ell TITULO DE
CORONEL A JACK DEMP
SEY

Frankfort, Feb. 25.-El ex-
campeon mundial de peso COM
pleto, que aspira a recuperar la
corona, fue nombrado aver CO.
ronel del estado mayor del 60
bernador de Kentucky. Una O.
vaci6n reson6 por ell capitolio
cuando ell teniente gobernador
Chandler, presidiendo una Sc
sion conjunta de la legislature,
dijo estas palabras: EN- 10 su-
cesivo el tendra Que combatir
rOr Kentucky.
Jack contest6 sonriendo Y
dijo que considerable un gran no
nor la designation y que nunca
haria NADIA que pudiera reba-
jar la dignidad de su grade.
"Yo no Sc apenas que decir, Sc
nOres. Pero me recuerdO de un
irlandes que asisti6 a una fies-
ia donde cada cual tenia que
aportar su parte de entreteni-
miento. Cuando su turno lie lie
go, Pat dirigi6ndose a los que
ALI estaban, hizo saber que el
La gaceta., 1932-02-25

a Ia civilization que de esta for
ma llama a sus puertas.
Resrecto a nosotros, lqu6 pen
sar del sacrificio |constante que
feaIizamos? iCual es, en- def
nItlva' su objeto? lei hecho fl
MAJ de IN aplastamiento pos a
fec'a en- algo a nosotros?"
AIgunas fracciones o pobla-
dos suSltos Sc someten. Los mas
Sc resisten.
a eIlos va1sps y los destrui-
mos La mayoria SON cabanas
nlsera6les, colgadas de los mon
teS' sin mas riquezas que la de
1ruta de sus arboles, escasas
HaScelas laboradas y algunas ca
Vegas de ganado. Pero este DO
20 de rlqueza que poseen, pare
K no tener importancia. 81 Sc
La gaceta., 1932-02-25

Y los trae destruyendo, incen-
diando, hacienda derramar SAN
gre por ambas parties. La ac-
ci6n civilizadora inicial consis-e
en- destruir al pueblo cuyo niveI
de vida Sc trata de elevar; Y a
la vez, en- destrozarnos a noso-
tros mismos. Pero me explico
SIN embargo, perfectamoante, Ia
rebeldia, la oposici6n briosa one
Ia civilization encuentra. para
IIevar a cabo la monstruosa gp-
nerosidad de angular al pue-
oIo que trata de civilian. BESIDE
q baluarte de sus monta6as. es-
IA genie bravo, en- 81 es.ado
semi-barbaro, resiste decidida,
nente. Me parece l6gico Y no
negarsele la justicia
que inspira su rebellion frente
La gaceta., 1932-02-25

Ell campe6n nacional de peso
medianO para la Association de
Boxeo, es ell negro Gorilla Jones
de Akron, Ohio.
La corona estuvo en- poder de
Mickey Walker hasta que ell a.
padrinado de Jack Kearns Sc
decide a invadir las categorias
de peso complete ligero y peso
complete.
Para llegar a la cumbre en- ell
torneO de la Association Nacio-
nal, Jones tuvo que veneer por
nocaut tecnico al italiano Odon-
ne Piazza.
La gaceta., 1932-02-25

diversa indole Y nos uneven de
noche y de dia a todas direccio-
mes.
De madrugada salimos. Gaze
mos sobre los poblados de esta
aquella Fraction rebelde. Por
la tarde regresamos tray6ndo-
nos nuestros heridos V nuestros
muertos. Tras nosdtros uueda
generalmente la destruction V
ell incendio. Y algun que 1ro
blocau tapando un bouuete 0 re-
fernando un punto de la Inca
en- cualquier parte.
No puedo comprendsr la ra-
zon de nuestros actos. Encuen-
tro en- ella una contradiction
que no Sc ex0li ~re. La civil
zacip~ IVO ne MO
= 4
La gaceta., 1932-02-25
Notas de Base Ball

Los rojos de Cincinnati 81
guen practicando en- los terra-
nos de Plant. Aver los pitchers
veteranos Benton y Rixey no
tomaron parte en- los ejercicios
de por la tarde, aunque 81 Sc
divirtieron en- los de por la ma
mana.
Entire los fieles asistentes a
las practicas ha causado mag
La gaceta., 1932-02-25


Opina James j. Corbett, ell
e~x-campe6n mundial de peso
complete, que las probabilida-
DIES de Max Schmeling sobre
Sharkey para ell combate
de JUNO, son ahora mayores
que en- septiembre de 1880. Fue
en- JUNO de ese ano, segdn jim
my, que Schmeling venci6 a
Sharkey por un foul en- los
momentos en- que la pelea esta.
ba de parte del lituano. Shar-
La gaceta., 1932-02-25

no podia pronunciar I'm discur-
so, nj bailar, pero que seria So
ciable peleando con cualquiera
que estuviera presente en- la ca
sa. ESQ es TODD 10 que 70 puedo
decir hoy.
La gaceta., 1932-02-25
DNXE
SHARKEY Sc DEDICAkn A
SER MANAGER DE BOXEA-
DORES

New York, Feb. 25.-Jack
Sharkey, que peleara por la CO.
roma de peso complete contra ell
germano Max S~chmeling, dice
que tan pronto cuelgue los guam
ties dedicara TODD su tempo a la
direction de j6venes gladiado-
res. "Yo no pienso-ha dicho-
La gaceta., 1932-02-25

GASOLINA-Los motores mo-
dernos de alta compression, prom
to arranque y suave operation
necesitan GASOLINE como Ia
refinada por la Standard Oil.
Esta Gasoline puede Vd. obte-
nerla a precio mas bajo que en-
ninguna otra estaci6n en- nues-
ira Gasolinera, situada en- la
Ia. Avenida y calle II.
VlSltenos y Sc convencer..
GONZALEZ, Prop.
La gaceta., 1932-02-25

flea el retorno a la vanguardia
de peso complete y Ernie cree
que su triunfo lie llevara a COM
petir por la corona de los hom-
bres de mas de IT'S libras.
La gaceta., 1932-02-25
SELECCIONES PARA HOY

Primera carrera, Silhouette,
Casey Meadows y Cheerful E.
vent; "a. Bye Gone, Model Gem
Y Hiwana Pass; 3a. Lucky
Black Bird, Black Burr y Vio-
let Ray; cuarta, Hum Defense,
Irish Imp, Cheerful Memories;
5a. Real Lake, Bowery Red y
Lone Fly; Ga. Lucky News, Fly
ing Heart, Glorious Yale; Ia.
Miss Gloom, Meadow Glory,
La gaceta., 1932-02-25
RESULTADO DE LAS CA
RRERAS DE PERROS EN-
ST. PETERSBURG

orimera carrera, The Lone
e, $17.60; "a. Captain Bee,
80; 3a, Play Party, $3.50;
IA. Painless, $3.50; 5a. West
Point, 5000; Ga. Zatso. $3.50
IA. Masked Beauty, 81; ga.
~C'sted, $3.50; Ga. Remarkable,
$3.50 10a. Pistol Pete, $40.
La gaceta., 1932-02-25

Irish Scat; ga. Royal McGre-
gor, Dickey Boy y Hittin on
High; Ga. Poppy Meadows,
White Hole y Yale Bub.
La mejor apuesta: 'fREAL
LAKE,.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-08
TYNDAL'S CAMP

Tyndal's Camp, located about five
miles south of Georgetown, on the
Georgetown and Laurel boulevard,
will open on July 16 and continue
for ten days.
Plans for the camp meeting have
already been arranged. Two services
are to be held daily at and 7:30,
respectively. Three services are to
be held each Sunday. An old fash
ioned class meeting will be held
each Sunday morning beginning at
$50. The afternoon services will
begin at o'clock; evening at 1880.
The music will be in charge of
Rev. James O'Neil, with Miss Eta
Tyndal and Mrs. Blanch Dickerson
at the piano.
Special music will be rendered by
the Asbury choir and outside musi-
clans.
The pastor in charge has secured
ministers who will bring great gos-
pei messages at each service.
The camp meeting committee has
done a fine thing in that they have
reduced the admission from 10c to
sc in order to accommodate the
public and all who will want to
come that they may renew old ac-
quantances and enjoy the spiritual
fellowship with us.
The list of speakers for the camp
is as follows:
Saturday, July 16-Rev. James
O'Neil.
Sunday, July 17-Morning, Glen
Lowe; afternoon, o'clock, Rev. M.
w. Marine; evening, 1880 o'clock,
Rev. H. M. Ralph.
Monday, July 18, 2 o'clock, Rev.
Jas. O'Neil; 1880 o'clock, Rev. R.
w. Mills.
Tuesday, July 1.-two o'clock,
Rev. Jas. O'Neil; 1880 p. M, Rev. R.
w. Mills.
Wednesday, July 90 o'clock,
Rev. Jas. O'Neil; 1880 p. M, Rev. ].
P. Kelley.
Thursday, July PIP o'clock, Rev.
Jas. O'Neil; 1880 p. M, Rev. R. w.
Friday, July 22-2 o'clock, Rev.
Jas. ONeil; 1880 p. M, Rev. C. w.
Spry.
Saturday, July 2S, 1880 p. M, Rev.
Lee Elliott. !
Sunday, July 24-9:SO a. M, love
feast, Rev. Seth Given; 2 p. M, Rev.
L. E. Windsor; 1880 p. m, DR.: Geo.
A. Cook.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-08
BRIDGEVILLE

Martin L. Doordan, instructor of
Vocational Agriculture for the past
three years, has recently filed with
w. L. Mowlds, State Supervisor of
Agriculture, his annual report for
the past school year. This report
shows the varied activities engaged
in by agricultural instructors. 1t
also tends to bring out the broad Of
ficial Interpretation of the Smith
Hughes law as it is now applied to
the agricultural industry in Della
ware.
Some of the outstanding items of
Mr.. Doordan's report for the fiscal
year 1931-1932 were as follows:
19 agricultural meetings held with
an average attendance of "a.
81 other meetings attended.
2 addresses delivered.
Is articles written for the press.
54 conferences held or attended.
202 letters written.
"a telephone calls for help.
So office calls for help.
46 other people given help.
1913 projects visited.
1924 miles travelled in visiting pro-
jects.
911 miles travelled in field labora-
tory.
266 miles travelled for F. F. A.
meetings and outing.
1O2 miles travelled for state con-
tests.
497 miles travelled for conferences.
Won seventeen prizes at State
Poultry Show.
Second highest individual poultry
judge in state.
Continued Photographic record of
projects and class work.
Conducted poultry survey of the
Bridgeville Community.
Furnished assembly programs.
Supervised simmer outing of c. A.
McCue Chapter on the Indian River.
Conducted school project on in
sect pest.
Prepared summer news letter.
During the past fiscal year this de-
partment has tested milk and seed
for farmers, examined plants for in
sects and diseases, caponized chick
ems, testel soil samples, and exam
ined chickens for diseases.
The C. A. McCue Chapter of the
Delaware F. F. A. has been very ac-
tive this year. Some of its activi-
ties were as follows: furnished two
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-08
FOR ONE CENT EXPENDED
GETS NEW FORD AUTO

Paul Fennimore who is the office
manager for the Wharton and Bar
nard Company at Milford, has a new
Ford coach and it cost him exactly
one cent.
It all came about in this way; a
party of young ladies from Sudlers-
vile, Md, visited Milford in behalf
of the Firemen's Carnival being
held at that place, and with winning
smiles and cheerful chatter, sold
several books of tickets numbered
from one to one hundred, the price
of each ticket being the number
drawn in the envelope. Paul's ticket
was numbered one, and cost just
one cent. At the close of the cdrni-
val the drawing took place at the
fair grounds at Sudlersville, and be-
lieve it or not, Paul Fennimore's
number was drawn, and now he has
a bright new Ford coupe for the
lowly little copper cent he invested
with the fiTemen at Sudlersville.
All money to help any fire COM
pany, is well spent. and assists in
protection of your own property.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-08

this year; Illinois 1856 last year
against 14l55 this April; likewiee
in Michigan 6,014 in 1891 compared
to 11,124 in 1882; California, 1857
against 11,071; Oregon 3,537 COM
pared to 1881.
while the hours of employment
may be shortened and the days not
full week, the rate of wages has
been maintained.
This statement of employment
and contracts covering the month
of April has nothing to do with the
employment of men back of the job
1t is conceded by all who keep ac-
count of these matters that there
are two men behind he job fur-
nishing materials for every man
working directly on the job. make
this statement despite some public
ity that is being made these days to
the contrary.
"This reGdily shows," concluded
Mr.. Markham, that IOa1 work is
very effective in aiding employment
and it is verv questionable if there
is any othec industry, if you want
to call it that, that does or can al
ford more relief over a larger ter
ritory, among all classes of people,
than what is being accomplished
through the work of the State High
way Departments in developing our
road systems during these trying
times"
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-08
GORGEOUS SUNSETS

A gorgeous sunset on July 4, 1892
in lower Delaware will linger long
in the memory of those who looked
upon the western heavens for a full
half hour. The crimson clouds with
others Of golden and orange, with
the sinking sun as a centre of radi-
alton in a light green background,
shimmered ir changing forms until
the drab shadows of evening slowly
wiped away the magnificent picture,
leaving twilight. Such sunsets often
seen on the Delaware Peninsula, are
wonderful in beauty and inspiration
to those who appreciate the beauti-
full. The sunset of last Fourth of
July here in Milford, was wonder
fully beautiful, and we should be
thankful for pictures painted by ma
ture in our beautiful settings over
both lake and field as background.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-08
ROXANA

Mrs. H. F. Wilgus delightfully."- en-
tertained her Sunday school class of
little tots Saturday afternoon.
Games were played and ice cream
and cake were served. All enjoyed a
happy party.
Mr. and Mrs: Raymond Derrickson
and son James of Philadelphia are
spending their vacation with their
mother, Mrs. Angie Derrickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bennett en-
tertained over the holidays Mr.. and
Mrs. James Wolf, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Marvin of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Elizabeth Evans of Philadel-
phia is spending some time with
her daughter, Mrs. H. F. Wilgus.
Russell Murray was stung by a
spider and has been confined to his
bed for a few days.
Mrs. George w. Derrickson has
been entertaining her daughter Mil
dred and her husband from Phila-
delphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Isaacs Of
Philadelphia spent the holidays
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Isaacs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zack Wells of Will
mington visited Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
w. Derrickson recently.
Miss Vivian McCabe has returned
home for a two weeks visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Derrickson and
Mrs. Maggie Pepper in Philadelphia.
Quite a number from town have
cottages at Fenwick's Island and
they spent the weekend there.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-08
YLjELLEE, NEGRO
MURDERER, TO Be
GIVEN new TRIAL.
[COntinued from First Pags]

[COntinued from First Page1
gested to him in his daily routine
the judge has not taken down any
but those of white men. His system
of drawing jurors begins with a col
lection of names of white eligibles,
and hence is confined from the be-
ginning to the selection of white
men. Only the white men appear to
have been looked to for jurors. The
evidence with the long unbroken alb
sence of negroes from the juries
selected, seems to show an estab-
lished practice, confining selections
to white men, as effectually as if
such a restriction were prescribed
by statute"
The killing of the farmer and his
family stirred the Eastern Shore,
and several demonstrations occur
red after Lee was arrested, finally
resulting in his removal to Balti-
more for safe keeping.
The bodies of the murdered fam
lily had been found by a neighbor,
who, seeing no sign of activity
about the house investigated. The
back door was forced and the four
were found slashed with an axe.
Kerosene had been thrown over the
floor in what officers said was an
apparent attempt to burn the house
and destroy evidence of the crime.
Worcester county police were no
titled and Lee was arrested the next
day at the home of a negro woman
in Ocean City where he had fire.
quently boarded. In his possession
officers said they found some prop
erty of the Davis family. Indict-
ments were speedily returned by the
Worcester county grand jury at
Snow Hill.
After his arrest, Lee was said by
Sheriff Wilmer S. Purnell to have
signed a confession, admitting the
murders.
Neighbors told authorities that
Davis had discharged the negro af-
ter an argument about wages and
that Lee had been heard to mutter
threats against the farmer, saying
he was still owed one dollar and
that he intended to "get even."
The case was ordered moved from
the Eastern Shore after appellate
judges, in a lengthy decision, said
fair trial there was unlikely, but
left to judges of the first judicial
circuit at Cambridge the disposal of
the case.
Trial of Lee opened January 18,
at Towson with Eli Schwarzblatt of
New York and David Levinson of
acting with AIDES as
counsel for the negro.
They charged that the prisoner
was being Disseminated against
with the absence of negroes in the
ranks OF prospective jurymen. Court
officials replied that negroes were
not Disseminated against but that
The constitution of Maryland did not
require their presence on juries.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-08

state officers, published chapter pa
per, held week summer outing, fin
ished assembly programs, and aided
the school in honoring Washington.
In addition to the above commun-
ity activities, Mr.. Doordan's school
work consisted of coaching football
and instructing in agriculture and
chemistry.
This department is always ready
to serve the people and those inter
ested are in vited to visit the agri-
cultural department of the Bridge
Vile school at any time.