davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-10

oscar r. Lewis. and trustee Qs
months). Oscar T. Harlow.
Anacostia Council will install its
officers tomorrow evening.
BaIaam Court met Friday evening
and conferred the Oriental degrees
upon one member.
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA.
At a meeting Tuesday evening, Miss
Mary c. Boland, grand regent, presid-
ing the hostesses at the C. D. A. Home
were named: To July II, Mrs. Mary
Reinohl: July IA to 26, Miss Mary
Ahern: July % to August II, Mrs.
Katherine Folliard.
An invitation was received from Rev
Francis x. Cavanagh, chaplain Of the
local court. to attend a lawn party for
the Church Of the Assumption at Con-
gress Heights, OF which he is pastor.
The opening night, July IL. is desig-
mated as Catholic Daughters night.
The flying squadron" composed of
the motorists of the organization are
competing for a prize for the most
interesting experience on tour during
the season. Miss Florence Winter and
Miss Ann Doyle are leading to date.
b. p. o. ELKS.
The following members were appoint
ed by Exalted Ruler Leonard M Cav
Ter to make all arrangements for 500
members to attend the State Conven-
ton at Wilmington, Del, the early part
of August: Nathen WE'LL, Joseph j.
Leary. Harvey c. Belt, DR.. David Fitz-
gibbons. and Arthur A. Reimer.
The lodge for Sam Rice day at the
Griffith Stadium. July 10, expects to
have more than 1000 members and
their friends occupying the section re-
served for them. The Boys Band will
lead the members across the field prior
The Washington times., 1932-04-18

BLACK KID! Gunmetal, pat
ent, smoked elk, beige, tan!
The Washington times., 1932-04-18

COMPLETE SIZE RANGES. =.
3 to 8. in the most wanted
leathers!
Evening star., 1932-08-09

escaped from prison here and made for
the misty rain-shrouded uplandS OF
Gojjaln to the north.
Fifteen thousand troops, spear-bear-
ing warriors of the feudal tribes which
pay allegiance to Halle Selassie, govern
ment forces with rifles, went after him.
Operations were long and severe, but
presently they had him again.
They brought Lidj quietly down to
Adds Ababa. They conveyed him to the
radio station a few miles out of town.
There. secretly, they put him aboard
a special train at l O'Clock of Sum-
mer morning The bell rang, the
whistles blew, and Lidj Jeassu, who in
1915 was emperor and king of kings
himself; who, like Haile, is a de-
scendant of that great Queen Balkis
the friend of Solomon, chugged of to
durance in Harrar.
But Halle Selassie's work of peace
was not finished When his forces
captured Lidj they brought in Ras
Hailou, too, the mighty lord of Goijam.
The trial of such man must neces-
sarily be an event of prime Importance
in the state.
Sentenced to Death.
Five hundred peers and the assem-
bed Parliament of AbysSinia formed
the court, the king of kings himself
presiding. There it was permitted to
any lord to rise and defend the ac-
cused. But Ras Hailou was found
guilty of plotting against the supreme
power, and was sentenced to death.
In a moving grafton. then, Halle
Selsssie handed down the royal Glenn
ency. At the same time he banished
the Ras for life and appropriated all
his feudal rights and properties. Ras
Hailou was a very wealthy man. The
sentence was a considerable acquisition
to the state.
Now Dedjazmatch Imerou of Wollo
has been promoted to ras in the place
of Hailou. and made governor Of
Gojjam And Halle Selassie, king Of
kings, can rest from his lators for
while and take up again the question
of arranging a stable foreign Loan
from somebody.
Evening star., 1932-08-09
ETHIOPIAN PEACE
FOLLOWSEX|L|NGS
Few Clouds Remain on Hori-
zon of Abyssinia's Mon
arch With PIotters Out.
Sy the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
Adds ABABA, August 9.-The sun
of peace shines on Abyssinia and upon
its emperor. Halle Salassie, king of
kings, the ion-hearted Christian mon
arch. His enemies are confounded.
Lidi Jeassu, once emperor. is exiled
to Harrar. Ras Hailou. the King of
Gojjam, a co-plotter with Lidj, is also
banished, his great estates confscated.
his life spared only through the Glenn
ency of the Emperor.
1t is true that an occasional cloud
turks in the spangled Abyssinian
heavens.
Slavery Still Persists.
Slavery, it appears, persists in the
vast hinterlsnd and Arab dhows still
slip across the Red SEA with their
unhappy freight to Yemen and ASir, in
spite Of the League Of Nations. -
The, marriage of the beautiful daugh-
ter OF Selassie to the son of Ras
Hailou-a union which was intended
to cement those two powerful houses
cannot take place. But, generally, the
sky is bright.
And now. if Halle Selassie can only
arrange appropriate credits with GER
tain interested central banks in Eu-
IUpc, 81 CAldl IlC CUulu UulIQ lew
roads and make other fundamental i'm
provements in Ethiopia. all would be
well
That question, of course, is out Of
Halle Selassie's hands Being the
monarch of a potentially rich country,
but undeveloped. how can he decide
matter which concerns the chancel-
lerieS of Europe? 1t is, perhaps, un-
fortunate for Halle selassie that
Abyssinia is a pawn in the develop
ment of Africa. With French, British
and italian interests combating one
another as to which shall include
Abyssinia in its sphere of influence
in the hot lands, the money still re-
mains in those unassailable central
banks.
Escaped in Disguise.
Lidj it was who first raised the head
OF revolt against the king of kings.
Lidj was promptly captured. But Iidj
last June, in the disguise of woman,
Evening star., 1932-08-09
HAGERST0WN FAIR PLANS
FISH AND GAME EXHIBITS
Izaak Walton League, q. S. Bureau
and State Department to
Join in Display.
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star,
HAGERSTOWN, Md, August g.
Plans have been completed for the CO.
operation of the IZaak Walton League,
the State Game Department, the
United States Bureau of Fisheries and
the Biological Survey to stage an un-
usual fish and wild life exhibit at the
Hagerstown Fair this September. A
conference was held several days ago
in Washington with United States Of
ficials and they agreed to make an
elaborate display of fish and game to
be combined with the State display. 1t
will be housed in the former Horticul-
tural Hall The building is being re-
modelled and permanent fish tanks and
game cages are being installed.
In addition to the game and fish
there will be many different phases of
conservation work outlined in relief.
Evening star., 1932-08-09
HUSBAND SENTENCED
Bethesda Man Convicted on Assault

Bethesda Man Convicted on Assault
Charge Made by Wife.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, August 9.--Austin
w. Browne young resident of Bethesda,
was sentenced to the House of Cor
reCtiOn for four months by Judge
Charles w. Woodward after he had
been found guilty in the Police Court
here yesterday on a charge of assault
preferred by his wife, Mrs. Rosemary
Browne. He noted an appeal TO the
Circuit Court and bond was fixed
at $1,000.
Mrs. Browne told Judge Woodward
that as a result of being kicked by her
husband she was forced to spend sew
eral days in Washington hospital.
Evening star., 1932-08-09
OCEAN FLIGHT PLANNED

LONDON, August 9 CR.-J. A. Mol
lison, Australian aviator, and his bride,
the former Amy Johnson, will pilot sep
arate planes today from Stag Lane Air
drcme to Port Marnock, Irish Free State.
Evening star., 1932-08-09

in preparation for Mollison's attempt
to make a round-trip air flight across
the Atlantic.
The airman plans to take off across
The ocean as soon as the weather is IA
vorable. His wife is assisting in the
preparations. They we're married July
20. Mrs. johnson is one Of Britain'S
most noted distance flyers.
Evening star., 1932-08-09
LAKE CLAN CONVENES

About so Attend Annual Reunion
of Family at Warrenton, Va.
Special Disps tch to The Star.
WARRENTON, Va, August 9.-About
50 members and descendants OF the
Lake family of this county assembled
at the annual reunion of the Lake
clan, held on the lawn of the Presby-
terian Church. Warrenton. H. Odin
Lake of Washington, head Of the clan,
presided. The opening prayer was Of
fered by Rev. C. T. Herndon. A his
tory of the Lake family was read, dating
from the thirteenth century.
Evening star., 1932-08-09
GUILTY OF TRESPASSING
Former Caddie Convicted of Going
on Club Property.

on CluD property
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd. August e.-Ru-
dolph jackson, colored, of washington,
was found guilty in Police Court here
yesterday on a charge Of trespasSing on
the property of the Bannockburn Golf
Club, where he at one time worked as
a caddie, and was sentenced by Judge
Woodward to pay fine Of IS or serve
five days in jail. AS he had been in
Jail for 20 days. however, Judge Wood
ward ordered his release.
Jackson pleaded guilty to a charge Of
Evening star., 1932-08-09
Egypt Makes Rail Loan.

CAIRO P-The Egyptian govern
ment has loaned $500,00 to the Sudan
for construction of railway between
Khartum and Gebel Awlia, where a
sec. .OOO, 900 dam Is being built.
Evening star., 1932-08-09
GIRL BITTEN BY SNAKE
Dorothy Joy, IL, Struck by Copper
head in Home at Hollywood, Nd.
,pecial pispatch to The stsr,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN, Nd, August g.
Miss Dorothy Joy. IL, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. George Joy Of Hollywood, Md.
was bitten by a copperhead snake while
she was putting preserves In q closet
at her home several days ago. She is
expected to survive. The snake was
killed.
Evening star., 1932-08-09

trespassing on the Kenwood Club prop
erty, but sentence in that case was Eslss
pended pending his good behavior.
Smyrna times., 1932-10-12

nance Chairmen for other commun-
tiles will be announced later. Wo-
mems Council are being organized
in the different centers to foster in
terest in Y. w. c. A. activities.
Mrs. John Shilling announces a
meeting of the Women's Council in
Dover at her home on Maple Lane
for Tuesday at 2.30 o'clock, Octo-
Der 18th. Miss Martha Good, Cen
eral Secretary for the District Y.
w. c. A. states that the summer
season of seven weeks from July
9th to August 9th at Camp Oton-
ka was most successful. Six weeks
were given over to girls and one
week for adults. During the sea-
son Ill individuals attended camp
with the length of stay for each in
dividual as follows: 81 for one
week. 55 for two weeks, 3 for three
weeks. 18 for four weeks and 8 for
the weekend only, The towns rep
resented in the camp attendance
were Laurel, Seaford, Georgetown,
Milford, Dover, Kenton, Clayton,
Hartly, Bear, Newark, New Castle
Smyrna times., 1932-10-12
Former Cabaret Now Is
Home of One-Cent Cafe

New York.-In what used to be
one of New York's swankiest caba-
rets, meals are now served at one
cent a course. It is located in mid
town New York, and is attracting
the employed and unemployed alike.
After a innocent lunch there,
consisting Of bowl of bean soup,
two slices of whole-wheat bread,
butter, two glasses of milk and a
dish Of apricots, one begins TO re
gard his pennies with awe.
On the menu are soups-navy
bean, red kidney bean, lentil, and
green pea. Cereals-steam cracked
wheat, rice, hominy, corn meal. Cab
bage salad, beans with tomato
sauce, meat, cakes, creamed cod
fish on toast. For dessert there is
rice pudding. bread pudding. prunes,
raisins, apricots. and figs. Milk, tea
and coffee are served.
Smyrna times., 1932-10-12
EXECUTIVE CLUB
WOMEN MEET
Mrs. George Carter, Smyrna,
is Chairman For Kent Coun-
ty Home Department
OTHER NEW CHAIRMEN

At the meeting of the executive
board of the Delaware State Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs held in
Dover, Thursday, the following
chairmen were announced by the
president and ratified by the board:
Department of American home,
Mrs. Helen Mckinley, University of
! Delaware, chairman, with Mrs. T.
T. Weldin, sub-chairman for New
Castle county, Mrs. George Carter,
Smyrna, Kent County, Mrs. ]. K.
Rowland, LeWes, Sussex county.
/ Department of education, Mrs "A.
D. Warner, with Mrs. Walter Bar
rett, Milford, chairman of conser-
walton, Mrs. Paul K. Ellis, Delmar,
library extension. Department of
fine arts, Dean Winifred J. Robin
son, University Of Delaware, chair
man, with Miss Amy Gardner, Do
yer, chairman of art; Mrs. Glenn
Gildersleeve, Dover, chairman Of
music; Miss Alice P. Smyth, Viii
mington, chairman of literature.
Mrs. William A. Cook, Wilmington,
is chairman Of international rela-
tions, Mrs. William H. Dutton,
Claymont, chairman of Juniors;
Mrs. Herbert r. Weldin, chairman
v of legislation; Mrs. Edmund NJ
Barsham, chairman of press and
publicity. Mrs. Clarence Fraim is
chairman of the department Of
public welfare with Mrs. H. "
Tubbs, Selbyville, chairman of COM
munity service; Mrs. ,. @ Strong
Newport, chairman of correction
Mrs. Wilbur Jump. Wyoming chair
man of health. Dr. M. Dalema
Draper, Delaware's director to the
General Federation, is chairman OF
motion pictures; Mrs. Charles w
Jefferson. Delaware City, is chair
man of reciprocity and program
Mrs. James N. Ginns, for many
wears custodian of Student Loan
Fund will continue in that capacity
and Mrs. John D. McCabe, Reno
both Beach, Miss Anne 3. Hayes
\ Dover, and Mrs. r. o. Bausman
Newark, make up the committee
on resolutions. A general discus
sion of plans for the current year
took up a greater part Of the meet
I ing.
Smyrna times., 1932-10-12
NEW vi. E. BISHOP
TO BE AT NEWARK
Bishop Edwin III. Hughes To
Preach at Dedication Ser
vice Next Sunday
CHURCH ADDITION MADE
1. N. s. Photo

Bishop Edwin H. Hughes, will be
the speaker at the Newark Meth
odist Episcopal Church next Sun
day morning, October 16, which
will mark the opening of week of
special dedicatory services in hon
or of the new addition to the
church just being completed. An
elaborate program is being planned
for the week. The new addition
gives to the local congregation one
of the finest church plants in the
conference. The Rev. DIV. Jacobs
District superintendent and a
former pastor of the local church,
will also be a speaker. A platform
meeting with several local speak
ers will be held Sunday afternoon
and other special services will be
held each day through the week.
The dedication is not merely of a
new educational unit for the church
school, but of a completely remod
eled church, furnishing facilities
for every department of church
work. A new Moeller organ is be-
ing installed; the chancel and altar
will be entirely rearranged and
other rooms are being repaired to
provide chapel and class rooms. In
the educational unit proper are as
sembly and class rooms, social hall
with stage, ladies parlor, kitchen
and dining room, heating plant and
offices for church officials. The en-
tire project is under the supervi-
sion of Sundt and Wenner, archi-
tects, and erected by E. Allen
Reeves, contractor of Philadelphia:
Local committees in charge are
headed by c. w. Phipps, E. F.Daw-
son, w. F. Lindell, and DR.. w. E.
Gunby, pastor.
Smyrna times., 1932-10-12
SHOWS AT STRAND THEATRE
Three Changes Of High-Class Pic
lures Given Each Week

Wednesday Thursday - James
Cagney in winner Take ALL
Friday and Saturday THE Wash
ington Masquerade" with Lionel
Barrymore. Monday and Tuesday
Red Headed Woman" Kathar-
inc Brush's widely-read novel of a
stenographer who capitalized on
her sex appeal, comes to the screen
at last with Jean Harlow, her IA
nous platinum blonde hair changed
to a flaming red, in the title role.
Practically every red-haired actress
in Hollywood was given tests for
this highly-coveted part before de-
cision was reached by Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer officials to assign the
role to Miss Harlow, providing she
would change the color of her
tresses. Report has it that the al
teration has given the noted her
oine of "Hell's Angels" an entirely
new personality, as well as giving
her appearance a totally different
aspect A stellar cast was lined up
for the production, with Chester
Morris of "Corsair" and Miracle
Man" fame, playing opposite Miss
Harlow and with important roles
filled by Lewis Stone, Leila Hyams
Una Merkel, Henry Stephenson
May Robson, Charles Boyer and
Harvey Clark. The story of "Rec
Headed Woman" concerns Lii An
drews, an unscrupulous but ex-
tremely attractive typist, who ex-
erts her wiles upon her employer
Bill Legendre, despite the fact that
he is a married man, with the up
shot that Bills wife divorces him
and Lii becomes the second Mrs
Legendre. Not content with hav.
ing broken up one home, the social.
ly ambitious ex-stenographer nov
centers her attentions upon 6
weather. man. 1t is impossible
however, for the sexy Lii to bt
faithful to any one man and wher
she attempts to double-cross hel
latest flame" by having an affail
with his chauffeur, complication:
begin and the clever Lii finds thai
she's got to be even cleverer if She:
going to achieve her ends. JUS
how she does it makes up what i:
believed to be one of the mos
amusing and interesting plots uset
on the screen in some time.
Smyrna times., 1932-10-12
Historic Lafayette Elm
Cut Down in Road Work

WOrthington. Mass. - Another
historic landmark passed when the
ancient Lafayette elm tree was cut
down here recently to make way
for part Of the new Huntington
WOrthington state road. The state
" elm lowered over the spot where
General Lafayette was received by
the townspeople in 1926 while en-
route to Boston to attend the dedi-
cation of Bunker Hill monument.
Nearby. on the site of the town
library. stood the tavern where
Lafayette stopped overnight.
Smyrna times., 1932-10-12
ACTIVITIES OF y. w. C. A.
WOmen's Council Being Organized
in Different Centers of State

WOmen's Council Being Organized
in Different Centers Of State
The Dover Y. w. G. A. will be
hostess at a tea on October 18th
from 3 to 5 o'clock at Florence
Cottage Of The Elizabeth W. Muir
phey School. Arrangements are
being made by Mrs. John Shilling,
Mrs. Watson w. Harrington and
Mrs. George Ehinger assisted by
the Girl Reserves and Professional
and Business Girls Club. An in
vitation to attend is extended to all
who are interested in the activities
of the Y. w. G. A. among young
women and girls. During the af-
ternoon a delightful musical pro-
gram will be given. The following
Girl Reserve Clubs in Dover will
meet this week at the Y. w. G. A.
headquarters at 313 IL S. State
Street for election of officers and
to plan for the coming year: the
lnI6II1Culdlt CluD Ou AhOhOdJ o1bCA
noon, October 3rd; the High School
Club on Monday evening and the
Junior club on Tuesday afternoon,
October 4th. The F'rankford Girl
Reserves have started their work
for the year with Miss Brooks as
advisor. New officers for the year
are: Rate Long, president, Alma
Campbell, vice-president, Sarah
Long, Secretary, Virginia McCabei
treasurer, and Blanche Daisey
Council-member. The Claymont
Girl Reserve Club will have their
first meeting of the fall on Mon
day evening, October 3rd, at the
home of Mrs. Charles Quinn. Ev-
elyn Hopes is president of the club
Plans are going forward for the
District Of Delaware Y. w. G. A
Statewide Membership and FL
nance Drive from october 10th to
29th. Mrs. Raymond L. Burnett is
Finance Chairman for Newark ano
Mrs. John Shilling for Dover. FL
Smyrna times., 1932-10-12
California Roadway Cuts
Through Indian Cemetery

Mountain View, Calf. - Where
once the Fisher Indians buried
their dead. a new highway cuts
through, symbolic of the progress
that drove the tribe from its once
vast hunting ground. Road crews
working on the new Bayshore high
way recently uncovered the graves
Of five Of the Indians, together with
beads, mortars, and other para
phernalia buried with them to in
sure their happiness and comfort
in the Happy Hunting Ground. The
bones and other remnants were re
buried alongside the right of way.
Smyrna times., 1932-10-12

time. Many learned to swim and
many others made marked pro-
gress in this popular sport. Special
attention was given to underweight
campers by providing them with
in-between-meal glasses Of milk
or cocoamalt.
Smyrna times., 1932-10-12

vim. L. Pierce, R. Radish, v. Ryan,
NJ. E. West.
SO grade, Miss Lowmaster,
teacher-E. Ford, C. Hoffecker, E.
Hughes, w. Hutchinson, J. Jacobs,
]. Mcleod, w. Nowland, V.Scorah,
J. shockley, S. Todd, A. Archer, B.
Council, R. FAIRIES, ]. Handy, H.
Jones, M. Pratt, E. Robinson, M.
Sapp, r. Smith, v. Spence.
6-1 grade, Miss Matthews, teach
er-V. Blendt, NJ. Cochran, D.
Cooper, ID. Cox, P. Elliott, T.Hobbs
A. Hurd, E. Jones, M. E. Jones, K.
Carter, r. Grier, L. Jones.
6-2 grade, Mrs. Smith, teacher
Eleanor King, V. Kemp, B. Masten,
B. Melvin, w. Mofhtt, c. Morris, E.
Passwaters, T. Slaughter, G,Spence
E. Todd.
81 grade, Miss Van Pelt, teacher
"A. Archer, NJ. Bickling, W.Bram-
bic. r. Bush, H. Cloud, R. Cochran,
T. Cooke, NJ. Deakyne, H. Dixon,
H. Downes, w. Downes, w. Down
es, r. Engran, P. Enlow, d. Ennis,
D. Ennis, M. NJ. FAIRIES, c. Garis,
M. Graham, B. Grier, V. Hartnett,
@. Hufschmidt, z. Jones.
so grade, Mrs. Pryor, teacher
F. Leyshon, E. L. Mabrey, Y. Mood
M. Newson, NJ. L. Porter, d. Pratt,
r. E. Reihm, r. 2. Short, S. E.
Wright, w. MacLucas, NJ. Pass
waters, Lloyd Pleasanton, M
Slaughter, J. Stevenson, G. Still, j.
Turner, c. Wolleyhand.
Al grade, Miss Scout, teacher
E. zimmerman, NJ. Blendt, T. Cole,
NJ. E. David, B. Ennis, M. Harry
]. Hurd, E. Leager, G. Bradley, NJ
Carrow, G. Davis, 3. Deakyne, j.
Dixon, ID. Elliott, @. Foxwell, e
Hurd, L. Johnson, N. Jones, S.
KuZian.
Az grade, Miss Kaufman, teach
er-E. Lewis, L. Leyshon, E. Nc
Matt, R. Nowland, B. Phillips, H
Pleasanton, d. Short, G. Slaughter
H. Stevenson, E. Van Pelt, E. Wat
ers, ]. Masten, F. Morris, B. Pal
mer, w. Reynolds, a. Robinson, B
Palmer, B. Short, L. Slaughter, r
Swiggett, G. Van Pelt, E. Wiley
G. Wisk.
81 grade, Miss Martin, teacher
E. Edmondson, M.Blendt, K.Bur.
ris, M Chester, t. Coke, L. Davis
L. Mcfarland, Q. Jones, M. Pratt
( S. Carrow, E. Ennis, ]. Faulkner
j. Francis, r. Gardner, H. Greene
r. Jacobs, R. Lower, r. Moore, ]
Passwaters, K. Smith, R. Spence
F. Stevenson, r. Scorah, r. Scorah
4 3-2 grade, Miss Burchard, teach.
er-J. Burchard, B. j. Ennis, d
Foxwell, K. Hartnett, D. Palmer
4 N. Seward, S. Stevenson, J. Truax
\ a. Westfall, E. David, T. Davidson
M. Urban, j. DeFord, B. Gaulke
]. Mood, ]. Wilson, S. Shorts, G
Urian, j. Newson, ]. Caphart, J
McNatt, E. Wisk.
2-1 grade, Miss Robinson. teach
er-W. Broadway, B. Clough, J.
Collins, R. Davis, H. Ennis, ]. En-
mis-, c. Fortner, D. Fortner, W.Har
ris, L. Hurd, r. G. Kirby, TLamb
w. Minner, F. O'Neill, E. Pierce
A. Robinson, L. Slaughter, P
Stuart, G. Wright.
IL grade, Miss Griffith, teacher
e. Boyles, D. Ennis, E. Foxwell
3. McNabb, D. Pratt, B. Archer
f. Bramble, ]. Brown, 2. Burr.s
G. Burris, A. Chester, r. Clough
L G. Collins, NJ. Emerson, Wells Far
les, ]. Garis, L. Jones.
1-2 grade, Miss Staats, teacher
R. Jones, F. Passwaters, E. Senger
n. Stats, T. Tribbitt, w. Val
Arsdale, E. Van Pelt.
Kindergarten, Miss Foard, teach
er-J. Lamb, D. Leyshon, r. Fran
els, H. Deakyne.
Smyrna times., 1932-10-12

Claymont, Wilmington, Elsmere,
Fort Howard, Md, Philadelphia,
Swarthmore, Pa, State College, Pa,
and Bryn Mawr, Pa. Fifteen
girls passed the Junior Life Saving
Test; six of these were renewals
and nine passed it for the first
Smyrna times., 1932-10-12
Federal Prisoners Farm
800 Acre Tract of Land

Lewisburg, Pa.-Two carloads of
farming machinery arrived at the
new northeastern federal peniten-
tiary for use on the 90O-acre farm
ing tract connected with the govern
mental penal reservation. The ma
chinery included tractors, plows.
and other equipment.