davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-14
PLEASED BY MESSAGES.
Hoover Receives Many kilograms Prah-
ing Lincoln Day Address.

Upon his return to the White House.
after spending the night ON the special
train which brought him from New
York, President Hoover was cheered to-
day by an unusually large number of
messages congratulating him upon his
Lincoln day address. These messages
came from all parts Of the country.
With Mrs. Hoover who accompanied
him, the President stepped from the
special train at the Union Station at
tao am. and motored Immediately to
the White House. After breakfast, the
President went to his Office where he
spent the next half hour going through
the messages Of congratulatton.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
MACDONALD URGED
TO SAIL FOR !. S.
Premier Remains in London,
However, as Lindsay De-
parts for Washington.
Continued From First Page)

whole field Of world economic problems
would be discussed at Washington. It
was stated. however, Bewley's appoint
ment had no direct connection with the
debts
Editorializing on the premier's state
ment. which he made in the House of
Commons after evading direct questions
on the debts program. the Times con-
tended there were strong arguments IN
favor Of him going to Washington to
lay the foundation for those conversa-
tons. 1t referred to the general opinion
that he was to be the principal dele
gate at the negotiations after Mr.. Roose-
welt takes ONCE and suggested he go
now, not In any sense to negotiate
q debt settlement or even to make a
beginning OF 1t, but simply to try to
arrive at some mutual understanding
on the true relation of the debt to the
whole problem Of world depression"
Held Guard Against Deadlock.
Such a prompt visit, the newspaper
argued, would be something more than
an act Of courtesy and might well pre-
vent divergence Of views between the
two peoples, American and British, de-
generating into a deadlock.
president Hoover, in his New York
speech last night, attacked "the cease
less stream OF foreign propaganda that
cancellation Of war debts would give in
ternational economic relief" This
argument, he said. was untrue" This
has been the principal British argument
for cancellation. Chancellor Neville
Chamberlain recently said until the
nightmare" Of debts are laid to rest,
we cannot hope that confidence among
the nations viii be restored or that
we can compass financial or economic
recovery" He urged cancellation as
the best thing" for the whole worldly
Long Negotiations Seen.
The Times believed the negotiations
are going to take far longer than many
suppose and believed the early stages
OF the debts discussions may well be
LETT to the Ambassador, with expert as
sistance, but argued that a frank dis
cussion by the heads of the two gov
ernments should clear away the specific
dmcuity Que to divergence Of opinions.
Concurrently, the London Post
argued against Mr.. Macdonald going
to the United States at all, since "his
presence would virtually place the stamp
OF plenary authority on everything the
delegation might be disposed to do"
1t urged that this was undesirable and
that the cabinet and Parliament must
be able to retain the same freedom of
decision regarding the acts Of the dele
cation as the American Congress will
have.
The Daily Mail, in q recent editorial.
also opposed Mr.. Macdonald going to
Washington.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
Get License to Marry.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, February
IA Especially "A marriage license was
issued here to Hunter J. Roland, %,
Brandywine street southeast, and
Viola l.. Preyter, IL. 3l44 N street., both
Of WAshington.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
WRONG NAME GIVEN
A. d. Lovett Faces Assault Charge,
Andrew Ford Is Victim.

In q story printed in The Star yes
terday it was stated Almond D. Lovett
TOO block of Third street, was held un-
der $4,000 bond pending hearing on an
assault charge in Police Court. Lovett
Is charged with cutting Andrew j. Ford
In the headline of the story 1t was er-
ronsously stated that Mr.. Ford faces an
assault charge. The Star regrets the
error.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
PAYMENTS INSTRUCTED
Washington, London and Madrid
to Be Paid Debts.

BUENOS AIRES. February Il OP).-
The treasury department yesterday in
structed the embassies at Washington,
London and Madrid to pay foreign
debt services due March /, aggregating
almost $2,200,000 Included In these
payments are considerable amounts
owed to Barring Bros. Of London and
the Hartman Co. Of New York on
short term loans.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
BRITISH BELIEVED
READY 10 OFFER U. S.
SINGAPORE AS BASE

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-02-14
B0RAH ASKS SHIFT
FROM DRY ISSUE
TO CRISIS ACTION

Continued From First page)
Evening star., 1933-02-14
SENATE BANK BODY
O. KS WAGNER AND
HULL. .WALCOTT BILLS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-01-27
Clearance of
BedSpreadS

JUST 81 COTTON SPREADS,
Size 8Ox1O5 inches.
Regularly low priced, 1Sc
69c. Clearance ........ C
JUST E RAYON SPREADS,
Regularly low priced, C7 OQ
S2.95. Clearance. -. ~
JUST Is RAYON SPREADS.
Regularly low priced, 90 QQ
aS4.95. Clearance. -. %S~
Evening star., 1933-01-27
VICE WAR FEARED
IN TRIPLE Staying
Two Women and Policeman
Are Victims of Shooting
in Philadelphia.
Nv the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. January 27.-Blas-
ing pistols in the hands Of marksman-
killer claimed the lives of two women
and a policeman last night IN what au-
thorities said may have been the out
break Of vice war.
In a darkened house near the center
of the city, Mrs. Yetta Cooper, alias
Cohen, alleged proprietress of a dis
orderly establishment, was shot through
the head with a .45-caliber pistol and
young woman tentatively identified as
Patsy Miller was shot between the eyes.
A third woman in the house was
slightly wounded.
In an exchange of shots with the
slayer. as he fled through yards at the
rear of the house, Patrolman Frederick
]. Dolan was killed.
The slayer escaped amid q fusillade
Of shots from police who went to the
scene.
More than q score of persons were
rounded up for questioning soon after
the SlayingS, but no arrests were made.
Among those detained was Ben Cooper,
alias Cohen, husband of one of the dead
women.
Outside the house. police found two
heavy automatic pistols believed to have
been discarded by the killer, but they
were unable to locate Patrolman Dolan's
weapon.
Addie Davis, colored maid, told police
the man appeared at the door shortly
before midnight. He was admitted and
asked for Mrs. Cooper.
The woman evidently knew him, the
maid said, and they talked together
for moment before he suddenly
whipped out two pistols and began
shooting.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
u. S. Traces Found
OF Men Who Lived
$4,000 Years Ago
Findings in Southwest
Ranked With Java
Remains.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CARLOAD, N. Mex, January 81
Discoveries made on field trip here
last Summer indicate human life ex-
listed in this region possibly as long as
IS, 900 years ago, during the Glacial age,
Prof. E. B. Howard of the University
Of Pennsylvania has informed assist
ants here.
William Burnet, one Of Howard's
companions during the explorations,
said the professor has informed him a
skull found in the basket-makers'
caves, west of Carlsbad, has been iden-
tilted as that of an "enceratium." an
animal midway between the musk oxen
and the Arctic antelope Of the Pleisto-
Gene period.
The latest evidence, Burnet was in
formed, seems to establish that the
basket makers lived in the caves west
of Carlsbad in a period as ancient as
the Java, the Piltdown, or the NeAnder-
thai man. The time they lived here
might have been from $4,000 to $4,000
years ago.
A Folsom point, one Of the earliest
arrowheads. was found on the trip.
Burnet said evidence also was found
that life existed long before the bow
and arrow was used.
Evening star., 1933-01-27

Trunks
Sporting Goods
s24.6s ARISTO GOLF SETS,
stainless steel forged heads,
sheathed steel shafts. calf grips;
five irons, m;diron, mashie,
spade mashie niblick.
niblick and putter. S119S
Clearance ...........
S21.95 WARDROBE TRUNK,
ste mer. Size 401ax21x13h.
Three ply veneer.
was h a bic fabrikoid $7S95
lined. Clearance ...... -
S1e.95 DRESS TRUNK, three
ply veneer wood. Vulcanized
fibre lining. 41x2311x $10S5
23K. Clearance ......
s5.s5 AND ss.s5 MILITARY
SETS, fit-all collapsible type.
For motor, train, boat or $C9S
locker. Clearance, Set. -
EEL BORITA" CIGARS. truly
coed smoke. Regularly lew
priced S,.59 boz ct 50. ST
Clearance ...............
Evening star., 1933-01-27

217 PAIRS CHILDRENS HI
SHOES, patent, gunmetal and
tan Ieathera Wingfoot soles,
rubber heels: Sizes 81 to 81
2. Clearance, pair. .......
BOYS S1.9s OXFORDS AND
HI-SHOES, black calf, rubber
heels. Sizes 1 to 81 in $149
the lot. Clearance, pair. l.
MEMS $1.98 BLACK WORK
SHOES, moccasin toes, compO
soles, rubber heels. Sizes S119
6 to IL. Clearance, pair, l.
Evening star., 1933-01-27

In a recent election In Penge, Eng
land, less than 8 per cent of the reg
istered voters went to the polls.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
Bows Wear

s6.95 "TWEEDROY" REVERS-
IBLE JACKET SUITS, with
krickcrS to match. in gray and
brown: Jacket wool. plaid lined.
Ideal fcc schcrl; sizes 8 $195
to 20 yrs. Clearance. r
Evening star., 1933-01-27
Clearance of
Children's Wear

CHILDREN'S S2.98 COATS, fine
all-wool materials. Sizes 2 to 6
in the lot. Many fur $198
trimmed. Clearance. ... l.
INFANTS 3-PC. KNIT SETS,
all-wo0l sweater, beret, leggins.
Regularly low priced, S198
S2.98. Clearance. ...... -
BOYS SOC GOLF HOSE, part
wool, - length.
mart patterns. 2 prs 81
Sizes ~ to H..
Evening star., 1933-01-27
Wonen's Gloves,
HANDBAGS

JUST 80 PAIRS CHAMOI-
SUEDE YES; popular
shades. Sizes to s.
Regularly CSC. Clear TO-
dhCc
JUST 78 H A N d b A G S for
women, latest novelties.
Reduced for quick clear COo
ance at :. NV
JUST 63 LIE EATH E r
BILLFOLDS for men. IT,
Clearance. each AON
Evening star., 1933-01-27
Clearance of
COrSetrV

SMART FOUNDATIONS, two
way stretch models, in sizes 81
to A. Regularly low S So
priced, S1.98. Clearance. -
JUST 16 "NU-BACK" FOUN-
DATIONS, belted models, sizes
S2 to AZ in the lot. Regu-
larly low priced, 1898. S798
JUST AZ FINE BRASSIERES,
assorted styles. Sizes
30 to 36 in the lot. CSo
Clearance .............
Evening star., 1933-01-27
Clearance of
Mems Clothing

JUST IL ALL-WOOL SUITS
in blue, gray and brown fancies.
Regularly low priced, SIG; d-es
35 to A in the lot. $Q95
CledFduCe
JUST 16 ALL-WOOL OVER
COATS, meltons, bOucles, her
ringbones. velours; sizes 35 to
A in the lot; regularly low
priced, SIG and $19.95. $O95
Clearance ............. -
JUST IL ALL-WOOL OVER
COATS, Fashion Tailored" al
paca pile, blue polo, blue chin
chilla; sizes 36 to A In the lot.
Regularly low priced, $1R
S24.75. Clearance ...... ~
Evening star., 1933-01-27
Clearance of
Women's Lingerie
Hosiery, Sweaters

$l.O0 RAYON GOWNS, run re-
sistant, flesh and peach, in
regular and extra sizes. 69c
Clearance e............. Wv
JUST 40 WOMEN'S ONE
PIECE PAJAMAS, run resistant
quality. Regularly low ST
priced, S1.49. Clearance.
JUST 80 EXTRA SIZE RAY
ONS, run-resistant quality. Pan
ties, step-ins, chemise, boomers.
Regularly low priced ACC. 2Oc
Clearance " Nv
S1.49 FRENCH CREPE SILK
SLIPS, bias cut. Flesh. Sizes
"a to AZ in the lot. Clear 81
ducc
WOMEN'S RAYON HOSIERY,
fine quality, run-resistant. VIM
ter shades. Sizes 81 to 30c
10. Clearance, a pair. 80. NV
Evening star., 1933-01-27
Singer Sewing
Machines, S10.95

Model No. 66, drop head treadle
style with 6 drawers. Recondi-
ticned. Perfect mechanical con-
diticn. Only 81 down. Balance
81 monthly. Small carrying
charge.
KENMORE DE LUKE VACUUM
CLEANER, motor driven brush,
suction cleaning action. Reg
ularly low priced,
S39.50. Easy terms, $CR50
Clearance ...........
JUST 2 ELECTRIC FLOOR
FOLISHERS; floor samples.
Greatly reduced sl5so
KENMORE DE LUXE IRONER
-26-in. roll: finger-tip control.
You can press, iron or steam;
floor sample. Regularly low
priced, S64.50; easy terms. SIX
Clearance .............
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
is. Quilts, each S1.s8

Patchwork quilts
Choice of pretty cOlOrS. DOuble-bed
size, 8Ox84 inches.
6PATCHWORK QUILTS Or
large size in lavender. ....... OtO
rs BED PILLOWS-medium size
covered with striped or art Coz
ticking. Each. h.............. Wv
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
ST Chair Covers, 79c

1S covers for bOudOir chairs
glazed chintz with pleated front.
1S DINING ROOM CHAIR SLIP
COVERS - formerly $1.39. Striped
materials. 17-piece sets. for Oh
rOund-back chairs. Set. ..... OH
% BAR HARBOR CHAIR CUsH.
ION SETS - formerly 81. E70
Crash cretonnes. .......... O6C
IL DAVENPORT SLIP COVERS
formerly $685.. Jaspe, in co 20
rust and green. Set. go. OOsOO
IS DAY-BED COvERs-formerIy
S1.39. CretOnneS, with e. 00
deep ruffIe all around. {. O1SVV
800 yds. CRETONNE, sateen and
chintz. Formerly 19c to 39c. 70o
2 to yard lengths. Yd..... 1VC
250 yds. MARQUIsETTEs for.
merly 19c. 36-inch widths, 10o
white only. Yd.. 1VC
275 yds. STRIPED FABRICS-for
making slip covering. For 1O10
merly Csc yard. .......... AA2V
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1933-03-23

ANNAPOLIS, March 23.-Bal-
timore city'S beer tax battle
started here yesterday.
It started over the $3.50 flat
general license fee proposed in
Mayor Howard Jackson's beer
sale bill.
Opposition to the fee arose
in the Baltimore city delega-
ton in the House Of Delegates,
who are considering the bill. AS
it is a measure for the city
alone, the delegation acts as a
committee on the matter.
Opposition forces declared last
night that the bill, as now writ
ten, will tend to place sale of
beer in the hands Of persons or
establishments interested solely
The Washington times., 1933-03-23

William Williams, proprietor Of
a grocery in the 2400 block
Nichols Ave. s. E., last night
shot and wounded Henry Lerch,
Al, a st. Elizabeths Hospital
patient, following an alleged at
tempt by Eerch to hold up the
grocer in his store.
Lerch was in the hospital to-
day with a bullet wound in his
right leg.
According to a police report,
Lerch entered the store last night
and told williams to hold UP his
hands, at the same time reach
ing in his pocket as if carrying
a pistol. Williams drew a gun
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
TAKOMAHONORS
D; C.F|REMEN

Sergt. A. ]. Bargagni, of Wash
ington, head of the National Fire
mems Association, was made an
honorary member of the Takoma
Park Volunteer Fire Department
last night in recognition of his in.
struction Of Takoma firemen in
fire-fighting methods.
The group authorized a spring
housekeeping of the fire hall and
Is members received insurance
policies.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
SEC Sheets, SIC

Full double bed size (S1x9O incheS);
heavy round thread quality. Ir.
regulars.
1215c. Perfects Of clOse-woven e.
muslin. 42x36 size. e........... w
26 RAYON BEDSPREADS - for
merly $1.5O. Green and orchid
with ScallOped edges. 8Ox1O5 70o
ATS yds. UNBLEACHED SHEET
ING formerly 25c. Heavy 1Ao
grade, 81 inches wide. Yd.. 19O
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
TAXES SLASHED
IN SUBURB

A 20 per cent tax reduction
for Martins Addition, Chevy
Chase, was announced yesterday
following the annual meeting by
Ralph Chase, president. The cut
changes the rate from 80 to "a
cents on an assessed valuation
of $872,305.
The slice was made, said Mr..
Chase, because the group decided
economy should begin at home II
it did not hamper any Of the
necessary services.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
BOAT FANS PLAN
'D|NK' RACING

More than a hundred Wash
ington yachtsmen gathered at the
Corinthian Yacht Club last night
for a stag smoker to start the
spring season Of club activities.
DR.. Roy Lyman Sexton, COM
modore, presided The affair was
attended by members of neighbor-
ing yacht clubs.
Motion pictures of a new sport
that is to be introduced to Wash
mgton, "Dink" racing in an IL
foot dinghy, were shown.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
WOmen'S Union Suits, ,39C

Formerly 59c part wool sleeve
less union suits, knee length. Extra
sizes only.
rs prs. CHILDRENS WAIST
SUITS-fOrmerly 35c. Me 1Oo
dium weight. Sizes 2 and 4. 1ON
$50 CHILDREN'S RAYON UN-
DIES-fOrmerIy 25c. Vests,
panties, bIOOmerS. Broken 10o
sizes. .................. AVN
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
BALTIMORE HITS BEER TAX

in the beverage, and will keep
it from clubs, restaurants and
other places desiring to deal in
beer. Members Of the delegation
will seek to have the flat fee
set between $50 and 500. The
committee will meet today on
the subject.
Meanwhile Governor Ritchie
and Attorney General William
Preston Lane are working on a
Statewide regulatory measure.
This bill is expected to reach
the floor Of the legislature late
today.
The counties, too, are working
on measures for the control Of
beer and exceedingly light wines
in their jurisdiction.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
GROCER SHOOTS INTRUDER

which he kept under the counter
and fired once.
Samuel Rotbart and his wife,
Rose, were held up shortly before
midnight by three colored men in
Rotbart's grocery, 900 block L ST.
N. e. One had a pistol. The
men got SIS from the cash reg.
iSter.
Three men got 50, his watch
and fountain pen, Richard D.
LaTour of Berwyn, Md, told
police.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
Floor M0ps, 19c

Formerly 49c and 29c grades
several styles of dust or oil mOps.
Just 18 to sell.
BISSELL CARPET SWEEPER
formerly $3.50. ELITE" ca 90
model. Sample. ...... OfsOC
3 ELECTRIC CLOCKS
formerly -$6.9S Sessions CD 90
Mantel Clocks .......... OOsOC
Is WEAR-EVER SAUCEPANS-
ae"t' formerly siS. CSC. Wood handles 49C
SEC RADIATOR COVERS 100
metal. Well made. ..... 1OO
UNFINISHED BUFFET-fOrmerIy
$8.9S. Hardwood. Floor 0B M
sample ................. OO"VV
UNFINISHED BOOK SHELF
formerly $3.50; hardwood. CT E0
Ready to paint t......... O1SOV
II GARBAGE CANS CO..
formerly CSC. 10gallon size. OOV
Downstairs
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
Get the Friday Habit-Sh0p for Remnants at GOldenbe1y
Sorry, No Mail, Phone or C. o. d. Orders Filled.
59c House Dresses, 29c

Just 100 printed batiste and
lawn. Small sizes in the group.
so pcs. MAIDS HEAD BANDS
also collar and cuff sets. 1On
Formerly SOC. SOiled. 1OC
Second Floor
The Washington times., 1933-03-23

Hand-embrOidered lawns, plain
white linens. Good assortment.
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
5c--10c Yarns. 2 for Sc

Odd lots of twisted embroidery
silk, D. M. C. pearl cotton, BucilIa
embroidery yarn and ~ inch Vene.
tian Maid mOnOgramS.
CREPE BOUCLE & TWEED
YARNS NS-fOrmerly $50 to 42c.
Assorted cOlOrS. Ounce 1Oo
balls. ................ 1OC
Main Floor (Art Dept.)
The Washington times., 1933-03-23

II you have q room, house, apartment
or automobile to sell or rent ad-
Vertlse IL. Use the WANT AID SEC
TION sf thIs newspaper to reach our
great reader audience. Phone District
$3.50. Ask for ad-taker.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
FeIt-Base Rugs, S3.45

Just "a. Seconds of 9x12-ft. felt
base rugs-fOrmerly $5.95.
FIBRE RUGS-fOr-
merly So. Heavy grade, CT TX
6x12.ft. size. ........... U9"SO
FIBRE RUGS-fOr-
merly IS. Small-rOOm size, GO OK
So GRASS RUGS-fOrmerIy $3.50
to $3.5O. Heavy grades, C1 M
22 GRASS RUGs-formerly 81.
Fine quality in 4@x713-ft. 81 60
1S CREX DE LUKE RUGS-fOr-
merIy $40. Discontinued 0E M
patterns in 6x9-ft. size. . OOsUV
5 WICKER FIBRE RUGS - for
merly $3.50. Discontinued &C QQ
patterns. 8x1Oft. size. -. GDOsCC
FIBRE RUGS for.
merIy $3.50. Heavy grades. GO OK
IS COTTON RUGs-formerly 7sc
to S1.25. Scatter size - all SOo
washable .!................ OON
IL ADMINISTER RUGS-fOrmerly
S35 to $45. Discontinued GOO IN
patterns. 9x12-ft. size. sDAAUOU
2 BRUSSELS RUGS - formerly
&: 81; .,::: s::sss:: ll&sls: S1O.95
3 VELVET RUGS
1s$9;'1E 9%4s ...::'':,.'''. 'ss:s': Size S12.95
5 VELVET RUGS
formerly $27.5O. Size GIG OK
Ska ft................ ~ AO"OC
IL ADMINISTER RUGS
"5;s%;s;S '5s:' ;SsS.:' .:'':::;: :s:'S: s. ST.: 1895
Downstairs Rugs)
Smyrna times., 1933-03-29

Milford, and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lewis of Wilmington, were the
guests over Sunday Of Captain and
Mrs. J. M. Lewis and family.
Mrs. Easton and daughter, Miss
Barbara Easton, of Leonia, N. j.,
spent several days last week visit
ing Miss Jean Easton, who returned
home with them for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn King spent
the weekend at Lansdowne, Pa.
Mrs. Davis H. Bell spent several
days last week in Philadelphia,P Pa,
as the guest of brand Mrs. George
j. Enders.
Misses Ruth C. Kaufman and
Helen Scout spent Saturday in
Philadelphia where they attended
the concert by Fritz Kreisler at
the Academy of Music.
Miss Betty Martin entertained
the "T. G. T. F." Bridge Club on
Thursday evening at her home in
/ the Boehmler apartments.
4 Miss Maud Carr and Miss Mar
garet Collins returned home on
Friday after visit at Washington,
D. C., with Mr. and Mrs. John j.
Williams. The visit was most en-
joyable, it being the first time Miss
Carr and Miss Collins had ever Wis
tied Washington.
Miss Julia HUM of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with her faith
er, Mr. Joseph B. HUM and her
aunt, Miss Clara Leinberger. On
Sunday Miss Leinberger also enter
tanned Mr.and Mrs Edward Nixon
Miss Ruth Nixon, Mrs Mary Geg-
enheimer, all of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Horace David spent the
weekend with her mother in Phil
adeIphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Bryan
of Philadelphia, were the guest:
over the weekend of Mr.. and Mrs
G. Harvey Wright.
Mrs. Davis H. Bell will be hostes!
to the Thursday Bridge Club to
morrow afternoon at her home Oh
Commerce Street.
Mrs. Alexander Cooper of Wash
ington, D. C., spent Sunday will
her mother, Mrs. Hester Lank.
Miss Ernestine Ferguson of Yves
Chester, Pa, is spending severa
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mr.
Theodore Ferguson.
Mr.. William D. Hudson has re
turned to Smyrna for short visit
having just completed his course a
the Cincinnati School of Embalm
ing at Cincinnati, Ohio.
: Mrs. Essell P. Thomas and chill
dren are visiting her parents, MI
and Mrs. Clayton Dennis and fam
lily at Newark, Md, while MI
Thomas is attending the session
of Conference.
Mrs. William H. Lutz, Miss De-
phine Lutz of Philadelphia, Pa, Mr.
Emma Kennedy, and Mr.. Millar
Bremmer, Chester, Pa, were guest
!, on Monday and Tuesday Of thi
week of Mr. and Mrs. Davis +
Bell.
q Miss Alice Beck of Avalon, M
! was the guest several days las
r week of Mr. and Mrs. William ,
Taylor at the Wayside Inn.
a Mrs. Gertrude Synder and Mr.
V Walter Clausen of Holmesburg,P Pa
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
|, Hanratty.
e
Smyrna times., 1933-03-29
AT WESLEYAN METHODIST

Rev. w. w. Henry, Pastor, An
nounces Services for the Week
Services at the Wesleyan Meth
odist Church are as follows: Morn
ing worship, 1890; Sunday School,
2.3O; Young Peoples Meeting, 700
o'clock; Evangelistic service, 7.30.
Weekly meetings, Tuesday and
Friday evenings, 7.30. Special
singing by the choir at the evening
meeting.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-29
BINGO PARTY

A bingo party will be held at
Odd Fellows Hall on Monday even
ing, April 8, at eight o'clock for
the benefit of the Laura Rebekah
Lodge. Admission, 25c.
3-29 1t
Smyrna times., 1933-03-29
Gard of Thanks

I wish thru this medium to thank
the Smyrna firemen and all those
who assisted in extinguishing the
fire at my property known as
Strand Theatre. - Horace David,
Smyrna. Delaware. 3-29 1t
Smyrna times., 1933-03-29
sT PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor Announces Services for Week

Rev. Frederick Marx Barton,
rector. Announces the following ser
vices: Friday, 7.30 p. m. evening
nraver and sermon. The Rev.
Joseph H. carp, rector of Imman-
uel church, New Castle, will be the
special preacher. Sunday next, 10
~. Church School and II a. m.
Celebration of the Holy Commun-
ion and sermon.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-29

Chimney Fire at 5. l.. Jones Farm
Smyrna firemen were again sum-
moned Thursday evening to a
chimney fire at the farm of Sam
uel Jones near Kenton The fire
was extinguished with no damage.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-29
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory of our darling son.
robert Scott WilGs. who passed away.
March 26. 1892.
One year ago today. darling.
God called you up above.
10 live with Him forever,
Where everything Is love.
We miss you. darling. and we
Promise to meet you bye and bye.
IN your heavenly home around the throne
Where sorrow and care are never known.
sadly missed by Mother. Dad and Brother.