davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-11-17
ELFoGOTT TRIO BttNttGYET
A GRAND JURY TARGYALJA

Dankovich David 81 ewes, w.
Madison ave., Humanszky Janos
q ewes, 1854 Oakwood ave. es
Edward Ceretta % ewes, 1895
Ridge avenuei lakosok biinigyet
a grand jury fogja targyalni. A
trio minden tagja $4,000 bond
alatt van. A fatal biinoz5k sza-
mos utonallast es rablast k6vet.
tex ell Youngstown es videken.
Ezen trio rabolta XII a Bloom,
Rosenblum & Kline es a Sanitary
Pie Co. kild0ncet, akik penzt
vittek a bankba elhelyezes vegett.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-11-17
FEI.H1vAs!

A Verhovay Segsly Egylet 1Os.
fi6kia felhivja mindazon szegeny
egyleti tagok figyelmet, akik
igenyt tartanak a Nagybizottsag
altal kiutaland6 karacsonyi Sc
gelyre, hogy igenyiiket jelentsek
be q 108.ik fi6k elnjkenel 1860
Wilson ave-, vagy . titk6rnal
211 Edward st. Jelentkezesi ha.
tarid6 november %.
Hoffsr Andr6s, titkar
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-11-17
A g. kath. ifjus6g
sikerIlt estelye
Magyar tancok voltak az estely
f0sz&mai. 10th Janos
htiin0 t&nctanit6

A magyar g0r. katholikns egy-s
haz ifjusaga, az igerethez hiven,
sikeriilt alarcos bait rendezett
multi szombaton este Ward
Bakery tanctermeben, melyet a
nagyszamban megjelent k0z0nseg
zsufolasig megt0lt0tt. A k0zinseg
k0reben helyet foglaltak azon
anyak is, akik gyermekeiket Ill
arccal felruhazva elhoztak az
egyhaz legerdekesebb tanceste-
lyere.
Az alarcos tancestely legkima-
gasl6bb szama volt azon 80 oyer
mex kiil0nb0z6 magyar tanca,
akiket 10th Janos, az egyhaz
kantora kitiin6en betanitott ezen
alkalomra.: A lejtett tancok ko-
z0tt sep latvanyt nyujtott a 30
alarcozott kis gyermek Koruna
gyar tanca, melyet 10th honvfd
zupazs Srmesteri egyenruhaban
vezenyelt kival6 precizitassal.
A sikeralt tancegyveleg utan
a tancol6 gyermekek kedves dij-
jakban reszesiiltek, amelyket az
ezen celra kijel0lt biral6 bizottsag
it6lt oda a kitiin6n tancol6 apr6
gyermekeknek.
A bizottsag, mely az estelyt si-
kerrel rendezte. ugy mint mindig,
ugy most is azon faradozott,
hogy megjelent k0z0nsegnek
egy kellemes estat, az egyhaznak
pedig anyagi hasznot nynjtson.
Meg ken emlekezniink Orosz
Ferenc hires magyar primas Is
zenekarar6l, kiil0n0sen annak ket
tagjar6l Harsanyi Lydia es Har-
sanyi Vilmarol, akiknek negy-
kezre val6 zongorajateka val6ban
bamulatba ejtette k0z0nseget
Orosz Ferenc zenekara mem sal
malta a faradtsagot es kimenet
nelkiil huzta legszebb magyar
amerikai talp ala valo n6takat.
A val6ban j6 zene mellett a but
felejt3 es mulatni vagy6 k0z0n-
seq egy kellemes est emlekevel
tavozott ell a kes6 ejjeli 6rakban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-11-17

kitiin6 sikerrel kecsegtetnek S
ezen alkalommal is a legjobb re-
menyekre jogosit ezen mulatsag.
A tancmulatsag zenejet Kiss
JOSEF kival6 primas es zenekara
fogja szolgaltatni. Izletes etelek-
rol es hiisit5 italokr6l gondosko-
dott az ezen celra kijel0lt bizott-
sag, mely mindig kitiin6 ellatas-
ban es sz6rakozasban reszesitette
megjelen6 vendegeket.
Campbell, Youngstown 6s k0r-
nyeke magyarsagat szeretettel
meghivja ezen mulatsagra a
Rendez6seg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-11-17
B. & o. IsMET 100 EMBERT
HELYEZETT MUNKkBA

a B. & O. vasuttarsasag kelet
ohioi k0rzeteben isnnet 100 mum
k&s lett behiva munkara tarsa-
sag painesvillei niihelyeibe Ezen
vasutt6rsaslg nerar6gen $50 EN-.
bert hivott be nunkAra, akik q
kocsijavit&si munk&latokon dol
goznak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-11-17
r. LELKESZEK Es TITK KARoK
SZIVES FIGYELMEBE!

Thanksgiving Day-re val6 te-
kintettel kerjuk az egyhazak t.
lelkeszeit es egyletek titkarait,
valamint olvas6inkat, hogy hirei-
ket hetf6n deli 12 craig iuttassak
u a szerkeszt6segbe. Kes5bb be
erkez8 hirek megjelenese6rt mem
vallal felel6sseget a Szerkeszt6s6g
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-11-17
SIT. IsTvAN EaYLET

Beteg tagjaink: Mixich Gas
pArn6 AL Pasadena ave. Kish
Andrasn6 ZIG Crescent st. b.
10th Lajosne 1425 Manhattan
avenue IS Pint6r Martonne
300S South ave. - Betegseg 3 tit.
k&rn6l jelentend6: 1706 Oak st.
Telefon 3O869. 06ber, titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-11-17
CAMPBEILI MACY. KULTUR
K6R Macy BAIT RENDEz

A Campbell Magyar Kultur
Kor november 24-en nagy bait
rendez q basket ball csapat java
ra : Roman Hall nagytermeben
CCor. 10th + Reed ave.
A tiszta magyar fiukb6l 0ssze.
&llitott csapat mulats&gai mindig
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-11-17
AUT6BALBsKT

6ulyos baleset erte tegnapel3tt
Danish J6ssefet, smidSn u6pko-
csij&bd Il skart ss6llani, - a.
r6dssskln megcsuszott 81 hktrs-
v&g6dott. 0tthon6ban &poIj6k y 4
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-11-17
A Pennsylvania allomasr6l
telefonalt a lelkesz, hogy
j0jjenek erte.

A rendorseg es a cserkeszcsa-
pat kutatasa penteken erte ell te-
t6pontjat, amid6n mar szamosan
f0ladtak a remenyt, hogy a lei
kesz elve el6keriili0n.
Penteken este 8 6rakort meg
sz6lalt Laky6k telefonja Is a csa-
lad legnagyobb 0r0mere Mt. Laky
volt a hiv6 fel, aki kerte, hogy
j0jjenek erte a, Pennsylvania al
lomasra. A hivasnak eleget tett
a lelkesz Laszlo nevii fla, aki
ant6n kirobogott az allomasra,
hogy harom nap 6ta mem latott
apjat ismet viszontlathassa.
Szivettepo latvany tarult azon
emberek ele, akik lattak es tanui
voltak meggyengilt idegzetii,
semmire vissza mem emlakez0 lei
kesz es ketsegbeesett fla talalko-
zasanak.
Laky tiszteletest, aki sapadt
arccal, vonagl6 arcizmaival, che
sen j0tt vissza Youngstownba,
Laszl0 fla szelsebesen hazavitte es
orvost hivattak, ali szigoruan
mcgtiltotta a beteg latogatasat.
Laky tiszteletes elmondja
felesegenek eltiinesenek
el0zmenyeit.
A Vindicator G. angoI napilap
tudositasa szerint Laky tisztele-
tes a kovetkez6keppen nyilatko-
zott - felesege, fiai es prezsbi-
terium tagjai el6tt - eltiineser0l
es holleter5l:
"Amid3n f0lmentel hal6szobad.
ba egy levelet talaltam iroaszta-
lom fiokjaban, mely engem telje-
sen ketsegbeejtett. Ugy latszott,
mintha emlekzotehetsegemet vesz.
tettem volna. Ell akartam menni.
valahova elmenni
(Folyt. a 3-ik oldalon.)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-11-17
YOUNGSTOWNI MAGYAR N6K
A sZEGENY GYERMEKEKERT

Multi csiit0rt0k0n delutan egy
6rat6l fel otig tartottak meg a
Youngstown magyar n0k maso-
dix V0r0s Kereszt Egylet-i varr6.
delutanjukat az Ohio Gas Bldg.
epiileteben.
Ezen masodik varro-delutanon
resztvettek az alabbi nemesszivii
magyar nok, akiknek munkaja
sok gyermek artatlan testet meg.
vedi tel dermeszt6 hideget5l:
Horvath Antalne
Gagyi Janosne
Molnar Lajosne
Benyei Laszl6ne
Uray Karolyne.
Cross Istvanne
Szilvassv Lajosne
Csete Sandorne
Moenich Viktorn6
Vask0 Istvanne
Balog Janosne
Menyhert Jozsefne
Zsirka J6zsefne
Vilagi Mihalyne
Teglas Gyulane
Baluch Janosne
Kerjiik lapunk utian - a
helybeli magyar noket, tekintet
nelkul ARA, hogy melyik egyhaz
k0telekebe tartoznak, csatlakoz-
zanak fentnevezett magyar n5k
nemes munkajahoz; tartsak szem
el6tt ezen nemes hivatast 6s a
V0r0s Kereszt misszi6s kiildeteset
IS jelenjenek meg minden csiit6r-
t0k0n delutan l 6rakor a regi
East Ohio Gas Company epulete.
ben levS vor0s Kereszt varrodA-
j6ban.
A ~
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-11-17

(N) 10, hogy visszakerulok mar
ahhoz, hogy ismet irjak Eseme-
nyeket.
Lehet, hogy ugy sem soka from
mar 6ket, inert meguntam mar
nlaposan a Hirlap es ellenem in.
t6sstt folytonos tamadasokat, pc.
dig AZ ut6bbi id6ben egyaltalabau
mem ertem ra magyar dolgolkkal
foglalkozni.
"A multi het egyik legsajnalato-
sabb esemenye Laky Zsigmond, a
regi reformatus egyhaz lelkesze-
nek szenzaci6s eltiin6se, maid
visszaterese volt.
Minket a tiszteletes ur eltiin6-
Sc mint hir erdekelt.
Icy aztan ugy az eltiinest mint
d visszaterest Mr.. Steiner, aki e
lap hireit irja mar j6 par h6nap-
ia, az amerikai lapokbol megle-
het8sen hiien leforditja es lek0zli.
De az eltiinessel kapcsolatban
Lakyek r6szer6l egyes vadak
hangzottak el ugy Hirlap mint
en- ellenem.
AIT suttogtak, rebesgettek .
Mahoning avenuei regi reforma-
tus lelkeszlak tajekar6l, hogy a
Hirlap es en- vagyunk egyr6sxt az
olai mai felfordulasnak es Laky
tiszteletes emlekez6 tehetsegenek
elveszteseert.
Mem is irnank err6l nevetseges
t@anar6l egy sz6t sem, ha mem ar
ra gondolnank, hogy vannak a
regi reformatus egyhaznak tag
jai, akik mi lapunknak k0zel
25 eve hi olvas6i.
Ezeknek tartozunk felvilagosi-
tassal.
Ez pedig a k0vetkezo.
y !: i
Mem igaz, hogy az Amerikai
Magyar Hirlap a regi reformatus
egyh&r6l vagy annak lelkeszer6l
egy rossz szot is irt volna, alni6ta
Laky tiszteletes ide j0tt.
Ha valaki ennek ellenkez6j6t
allitja, nalunk megvannak lap.
max bekot0tt evszamai, tessek
nt&na nezni. -
Mem igaz, hogy e lap, vagy q
1appal 0sszek0ttetesben barki is
egy sz6val tett volna valamit
Laky tiszteletes ellen, vagy be-
avatkozott volna a regi reforma-
tus egyhaznal folyo belhaboruba
Ha valali ennek az ellenkez0.
jet allitja, bizonyitsa be.
Ha mem teszi, ugy ez is k0zon.
seges ragalom.
Igaz ellenben az, hogy nehany
hettel ezel6tt felkeresett Rev. Fra
sier, Mahoning Presbytery
stated clerkje (ez magyarul alig.
hanem titkart jelent).
Megkerdezte t6lem, hogy H
adott a lapba bizonyos hireket
(koztiik a hivatalos" Lorantffy
egylet hireit Is a hirt az allit6la-
gos fenyegetesr6l).
Meglepetve kerdeztem t6le,
hogy mi6rt kerdi EFT? Ere Rev.
Frasier ait mondotta, hogy volt
valaml vlzsgalat a PreSbytei.
el6tt a regi reformatus egyhazzal
kapcsolatban es a vitas feleket
ARA intette a Persbytery, hogy q
vit&val kapcsolatban vagy abb6l
kifoly6lag ne tegyenek a lapokba
semmit.
Felhivtam a nyomdat es meg.
tudtam, hogy a kfrdeses hireke'
Laky tiszteletes kiild6tt be. Eat
megmondottam Frasiernek, egy.
szersmind biztositva st, hogy sem
mifele kontroversialis jellegu hirt
mem fogunk k0z0lni.
Ugyancsak kifejeztem sainal
kozasomat az egyhaz bajai felett,
mondva neki, hogys azolr6l bi.
zony mas elfoglaltsagom Matt
nonx,ns. knuneeo% %,.dnlr
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-11-17
Mt. Laky Zsigmond kimerilten,
betegen keriilt Youngstownba

Penteken este orakor 0tt haza New Brunswick, j..
Dol az eltint lelk6sz Megerkezesekor cent volt
beben - Mem elekszik arra hogyan kerilt Trentonba
es New Brunswickba Elvesztette emlekezotehetseget
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-12
MILFORD HAS VARYING
LUCK THIS WEEK
Baseball Fans Have Seen Their
Team Win, Lose And Tie

Crash! Bang-44 runs and IA
hits-the big guns certainly roared
in Crystal Fount's last three games.
Last Thursday, the local boys play
ed a tie game, to Z, with the Har-
rington cub. On Saturday, Milton
journeyed to Milford to take 10 to
/ trouncing from the local Odd Eel
lows and on Tuesday, Harrington
defeated Milford II to 7.
Last Thursday, Yam" Locates
and Bruce Steel battled to a seven
to seven tie for eight innings-when
the game was called on account of
darkness. Morris and Masten led the
attack for the Harrington boys and
Vinyard, Kerschner and Grier did
the slugging for Milford.
In the game with Milton on Satur-
day, the Odd Fellows found their
hitting stride and they kept the Mil
ton boys on the run all afternoon.
The Milton team tapped Hall for IL
Turn 10 PaOe 5. Plpase1
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-12
MAY ADVOCATE CHANGE
In STATE BANKING LAWS
Committee Also Plans For Annual
Meeting At RehObOth

At a joint meeting at Dover in the
State Library building in the State
House of the Governors Committee
for studying the State Banking Laws,
together with the officers and chair
man of the committee from the Del
aware State Banking Association,
discussion was had as to needed
changes in the State banking laws,
and the recommending to the next
Delaware Legislature such changes
as shall be agreed upon by the
joint committee at a later date.
A committee consisting of Daniel
G. Anderson and Joseph L. Nelson
was appointed by the State Bankers
to prepare for the annual meeting
of the association to be held at Re
hoboth, September 8.
Among those attending the con-
ference included Governor Buck, U.
S. Senator John G. Townsend, Jr.,
Harold w. Horsey, State Banking
Commissioner Henry Ridgely, pres
ident of the Farmers Bank of Della
ware, and other prominent bankers
throughout the State.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-12
NEXT THURSDAY IS BIG
DAY AT SLAUGHTER
Big Thursday Crowd Will Gather At
BayshOre For Days Outing

Next Thursday, August 18th, will
be Big Thursday at Slaughter Beach.
For years past it has been the GUS
tom of residents of this part of the
State to gather at Slaughter Beach
each year on the third Thursday in
August to celebrate Big Thursday.
Years ago it was the practice of the
visitors to arrive at the beach on
Wednesday and to camp out on the
sand over night. They used OK
carts, mule teams and covered wag-
ons. In those days the saloons were
open and the visitors imbibed freely
of liquors and much fighting was
The order of the day. With the ad-
vent of modern methods of transpor-
tation, the customs have changed.
Now each year a crowd gathers for
Big Wednesday Night, but they leave
for home after enjoying themselves
during the evening. On Thursday
they return to greet old friends and
acquaintances. Those operating the
hotel and dance hall are planning to
take care of large crowd an Thurs
day, and an enjoyable outing is Gag
erly looked forward to by many OF
those who will attend.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-12
THOUSANDS ADDED TO
VOTERS LISTS In STATE
Al Milford Another Large List Was
Added Last Saturday

That Delaware citizens are inter-
ested in the coming primaries and
elections was evider rced again last
Saturday when repori from all parts
of the State show tnat thousands of
names were added to the voters
lists. Saturday was the second day
on which voters could qualify to
vote at the primaries, and the reg
istrars were busy all day taking
care of those who desired to regis
ter. AT Milford the interest was in
tense. On the Kent county side the
registration was as follows:
Tenth Representative District -
First Election District: July IS,
239; August 6, 261. Total 500.
Second Election District: July 16.
2G5; August 6, $50. Total, $40.
Sussex County
First Representative District =
First Election District: July 16,
216; August 6, 167. Total, 1888.
Third Election District: July 16,
BIT; August 6, 4S4 Total sol.
Total first two days, 1904.
AS the Chronicle goes to press the
third registration day is in progress,
and another record breaking regis
tration is in progress.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-12
IDENTIFY DEAD MAN
BY DENTAL WORK
DIR. Clyde A. Nelson Makes Positive
Identity OF Former Patient

On Tuesday last, DR.. Clyde A.
Nelson positively identified the body
of the young man who had been car
ried overheard in a heavy sea, and
lost, from the Submarine Nautilus
over a year ago, as that of Howard
l. Grimmer, Of Bartlett, New Hamp-
shire. The body had washed ashore,
and was buried at Keyport, N. j.,
where it remained for a year. Nei-
ther the young mans family nor the
health authorities were satisfied
that the body was that of young
Grimmer and it was decided to dis
inter it last week.
DR.. Nelson, who did all of the den
tai work for Sir Hubert Wilkins and
his personnel on the submarine
Nautilus that attempted to go to the
North Pole last summer together
with DR.. G. Layton Grier, president
of the Caulk Company, were asked
to make the examination.
DR.. Nelson carried with him the
charts he had made of Grimmer's
mouth together with a set of X-rays
of his teeth. With this data before
them DR.. Nelson and DR.. Grier were
able to make a positive identifica-
tion, a rare tribute to the possibil-
ties of modern dentistry Every
other means of identification had
been tried but the condition of the
body and particularly the head, was
such that an accurte decision SEEM
ed hopeless.
DR.. Nelson and DR.. Grier with the
charts and X-rays were able to
identify a copper amalgam filling on
one of the upper molars and syn
thetic porcelain restoration in an
upper bicuspid.
DR.. Nelson and DR.. Grier checked
X-rays made of the young mans
mouth last week with Xrays he
made year ago, together with a de-
tailed dental chart and were easily
Turn TO Page s. PieaSel
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-12
GOV. BUCK MEETS
WITH RELIEF GROUP
Suggestions Relative To Aiding
Needy VIII Be Heard August 19

The unemployment Relief Commits
sion met at Dover last week with
Governor Buck in the State House
when reports on further surveys
made since the meeting last week
were presented. No action was TAX
en- on the suggestions as it is desired
to get a complete return of the sur
vey from the entire State before any
thing definite is done for relief.
Another meeting will be held at
Dover this August 10. On the latter
date, at the afternoon session, pub
lie hearing will be given any indi-
vidual or organization on relief work
having and suggestions to offer rela-
tive to the relief situation as it now
exists, and will exist next winter.
All such organizations or individuals
desiring to be heard are requested
to send their names to Walter d.
Smith, Secretary of the Commission,
so that a proper schedule may be
made up for the afternoon.
Secretary Smith reports that con-
siderable progress has been made in
the survey so far, particularly as to
next years budget.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-12
CHILDREN DROWN
AT LEWES BEACH
Small Tots Were In Wad-
ing And Nobody Wit
messed The Accident

Two little girls whose mothers
gave them permission to go wet
their feet, waded into the surf at
Lewes shortly after noon on Sunday
and were drowned They were:
Janet White, years old, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. VILLAGE White, OF
Kennett Square, Pa, and grandchild
of Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN. White, OF
Magnolia, Del.
Doris Findley, years old, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Findlay,
of Philadelphia.
Dressed in their bathing suits, they
left the cottages where they had been
spending a vacation, with their par
etns, and were not seen again until
their bodies were pulled from about
four feet of water where its starts to
break on the beach.
They had been told to return inn
mediately and their mothers became
worried when, in about Is minutes,
they did not reappear. A search of
the beach proved fruitless and a
man put off in rOwbOat to look for
them in the water. He was return
ing when he found the bodies float
ing about Is yards out.
Meanwhile a throng of people re-
turning from church had gathered.
The bodies were taken to the Beebe
Hospital and physicians vainly work
ed over them for an hour and a half.
The drownings were the first in
eight years at Lewes. The tide was
rising, but residents declare there is
no appreciable undertow and it is
thought the girls stepped into a hole,
causing them to stumble into deeper
water. There were few people on the
beach at the time and none in their
The families of which the girls
were members are not related, but
had been spending vacations at
cottages on the beach
front and the girls had been in the
habit of playing together.
The bodies were shipped to the re-
spective homes in Kennett Square
and Philadelphia Sunday night.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-12
BOY KILLED WHEN
THROWN OFF COLT
William Stafford, OF Near Burrs-
vile, Hit Gate Post In Falling

William Stafford, 14-year-old son
of Anstine Stafford, a farmer living
between Harrington and Burrsville,
was killed in a peculiar accident
early Sunday evening.
Young Stafford was riding a
young colt up and down the road in
front of his fathers farm. When
passing the driveway to the farm
dwelling the colt suddenly turned
into the road before the boy could
check the animal. He was thrown
from the colts back and crushed
against a post at the entrance to the
lane. This happened at o'clock
and the boy died four hours later.
DR.. w. T. Chipman, of Harrington,
attended him.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-12
TUNNELL FAMILY
HOLDS REUNION
All Officers Reelected At
Annual Gathering Held
At Bethany Beach

All officers of the Tunnel family
including James M. Tunnel, presi-
dent, were reelected at the annual
reunion at Bethany Beach last Fri
day.
The other officers are: Willard
Harris, admiralty attorney of Phila-
delphia; Harold Hooker, of Lewes;
Mrs. William West, Fayetteville, N.
c., ce-presidents; Mrs. Dasia
Tunnel ELLIS, FrankfOrd, Del, secre-
tary and treasurer; Mrs. Name West
Evans, Ocean View, Md, assistant
secretary.
Nearly 100 members of the family
were present, from Delaware, Mary
land, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New
York and North Carolina. Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Guillanden and
daughter, Vaughn, and Mrs. Guillan-
den, all of Norfolk, Va, came the
longest distance. An invitation had
been extended to a member of the
family in China, who was not pres
ent.
Among the oldest members pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs John West, of
Yeadon, Pa, who have been married
so years; Mrs. Kate Long, 81 years
old, of Frankford, Del; Mr. and Mrs
Ebbe Helm, of Clarksville, Del,
who have been married SO years.
The youngest member present was
Kathryn Houston Richards, two
months old, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Richards, of Philadelphia.
Among the distinguished guests was
Miss Caroline Biddle, of Philadel-
phia, sister Clement Biddle.
President Tunnel was the first
speaker at the business meeting, his
subject being "Reminiscences of the
Family" He discussed the training,
habits. teachings and religion of the
family.
Another speaker was Congressman
Robert G. Houston, whose subject
was "Heredity." He talked of the
principles of family tradition and re-
viewed the history of the family
which was descended from William
Tunnell, who died in DagsborO, in
L776.
Vice-PTesident Harris spoke gen
orally and told of the Huguenot de- |
scent of the family. Captain John |
T. West, U. s. N, Philadelphia, read |
IN article on geneology. Papers on
he family history, particularly about !
John Tunnel, son of Scarborough
were read by Mrs. Name
Turn 10 Page 7. PieaSel
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-12
". T.U. THINKS
OF CONVENTION
Delaware To Be Repre-
sented At National Meet
ing At Seattle

Mrs. Anna Lee Waller, of Delmar,
president of the Delaware State w.
C. T. u, and Mrs. Katie L. B. Dock
ETY., of Wilmington, first vice-presi-
dent of the State w. G. T. u, will
be the Delaware delegates to the
5Sth annual convention of the Ma
tional w. c. T. U. to be held August
IL to 10 in Seattle, Washington.
Because of the situation regarding
prohibition, the convention has un-
usual public interest as the attitude
of the w. C. r. U. regarding parties
and candidates will be settled by the
delegates at this convention.
Addresses by nationally known
leaders mark the program. Among
these are DR.. Ernest H. Cherrington,
chairman of the National Prohibition
Board of Strategy; DR.. Daniel A. Pol
ing, president of the International
Society of Christian Endeavor, and
also the chairman of the Allied
Forces for Prohibition; Colonel
Amos w. w. Woodcock, Federal di-
rector of prohibition; DR.. James M.
Doran, commissioner of industrial
dlCOuOlS AIluut NJ. DdA maj I, OAl-
cago, president of the Illinois Con-
ference of Organizations Supporting
the Eighteenth Amendment.
There will be exhibits and demon
from the numerous depart
ments of work of the w. c. T. u, in
the scientific temperance de-
partment which is the original de-
partment devoted to education for
total abstinence. An interesting fea-
ture of the program will be a speak
ing contest in which a group of
young people who have won their
way to the top through a succession
of State contests will show their
prowess as orators, the prize being
a diamond medal.
Officers for the new year will be
elected at this convention. The pres
ent national officers are: Mrs. Ella
A. Boole, Brooklyn, N. Y, president;
Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith, Des Moines,
Iowa, vice-president; Mrs. Anna
Marden DeYo, Evanston, ILL.,, treas
urer; Mrs. Sara H. Hogue, Lincoln, |
Va, recording secretary, and Mrs.
Nellie C. Burger, Springfield, Mis-
souri,, assistant recording secretary.