davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-24
FIRST PLACE GIFT
OF TEAM TO BOSS
Uncle Willie Woods King
Pins Lead Loop, Thanks
Mostly to H. Smith.
TIRST place in the District
r League-that's the Christ
mas gift Hoke Smith and his

TRST place in the District
r. League-that's the Christ
i mas gift Hoke Smith and his
King Pin team are sending
to Hoke's boss, Bill Wood.
It represents the achievement Of in
spired bowlers who have battled their
way to the top Of the countrys strong
est duckpin circuit.
Not in several years has Uncle Willie
had team in first place as the big
time loop halted for the holidays.
H0kie Their Inspiration.
The team, organized through friend
ship. figured on paper to be In the Sec
ond division. But Bill Miller. Harry
Aiken, Al Woods, Eddie Keith, Lou
Pantos, all for Hokie Smith, glory in
his victories. and have been made bet
ter bowlers thereby, it seems. It hasn't
been easy to stave off the charging at
tacks of the all-star combinations, but
only two clubs can claim odd-game
wins over King Pin this season, one,
Convention Hall, the other Lucky
Strike.
As the campaign Is resumed In the
New Year the surge Of a champion,
Occidental Restaurant, or maybe some
other club will rout them, but, never
theless, the King Primers will be re-
membered as the wonder club" Of
the 1933-34 season.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
3. Up. o. BOWLING LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season kecOfds.
Greatest number strikes-H. Lewis east
Washington Heights). 90; Read (Second).
Is; Hid metropolitan No. u, Is.
Greatest number spares-H. Lewis EAST
Washington Heights). IS; W. Brown Met
ropolitan No. q, II.
Individual high sames--Blakeslee West
Washington No. -. 1856.
Individual high sets-W. Brown Metro
politan No. II, 800; H. Hodges West
Washington No. ~ 387.
High team game-First. 597.
High team sets-First. 1,740; Metropoli-
individual Siah averages-H. Lewis EAST
Wsshin@Ston i. @ Hsishts: 1859; h r. Hedsss %
metropolitan No. II, 1888; Fellows CFirstl,
1916; w. Brown metropolitan No. ~,
11O-16; W. Bunch (Templel, 110-13: Bu-
chanan (West Washington No. -, 109-18:
Wheeler (West Washinston No. ~, 1854:
Jones CBrookland). 1O7-15; Greer Kendan
No. II, 1914.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
ORIENT TRIP FOR MAJORS

spares In 60 frames.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
HOLY NAME LEAGUE.
geasAn Rscnrds.

Season Records.
Hieh team games-Holy Comforter. 6o4;
Holy Trinity. 604.
High team sets-st. Francis De Sales
LOO; Holy Comforter, 1.690.
High team averages-St. Francis De Sales,
1924; Holy Comforter. 527-14.
Francis De Sales. l55: West fNativity).
147; Ford (Holy Comforter). 49,.
High Individual sets-Crawley l9t. Zran.
iss,, IL S sss. sssaies'' Sss' casanausn .ao.s I'm
. High strikss%rII Sullivan 5Holy Trinity
High spares@Afcqolrick 1st. Francis Pc
sEslsa: Ersm:r 1dS 1dSSativityS 91d si h0''
High individual averages-McGolrick q
Francis De 6ales). 1867: Crawley 'St
Evening star., 1933-12-24
Heydler and Harridge Also Asked
to Make Visit to Japan.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 2S Up.
Herbert Hunter Of Fairhaven, N. j,
known as "base balls ambassador to
Japan" has returned from the Orient
and announced he had made arrange
ments to take another group Of major
league stars to the Land of the Rising
Sun after the 1884 season.
Hunter also brought with him invi-
tations to John A. Heydler and Vii
liam A. Harridge, presidents Of ths
National and American Leagues, re-
spectively. to visit Japan as guests c
the Toxic University League at t.
close Of the next season.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
Rena Levy Shoots a III.
FT-HANDED RENA LEVY, per

II EFI-HANDED RENA LEVY, per-
haps the most self-effacing team
bowler in the country, forgot her
self one night in the District Ladies'
League and rolled the biggest game
ever accredited to a girl a string Of
lit. in which she missed next to moth
ing.
Oliver Pacini, winner of The Stars
fifth annual singles tournament, went
on to gain for the second year In a
row the No. 1 ranking not only of
Washington but the Nation. Pacini's
all-'round excellence put him over"
He carried high averages In q number
OF leagues and was top-notch bowler
in all the major tournaments. Miss
GULL, too, was the ace of her sex in
the ratings of the Washington City
Duckpin Association and the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress.
But for a shortage In the number
of league games needed to quality,
Pacini probably would have had q
close national rival in the famous
Nick Tronsky of willimantic, Conn,
who won the United States sweep
stakes with an all-time record Of 2,10l
for Is games. In the opinion Of some
bowling historians. this score, for which
Tronsky averaged one stick over 140,
was almost on par with the 240-
game shot some years back by Sam Del
Vecchio as most closely approaching
perfection in duckpin shooting.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
LADIES, INTERNAL REVENUE LEAGUE.
GREYHOUND LINES LEAGUE
. Season Records.

Heb His iinddityiiddnai idtidai sameE9Hsnin; III
High team game-Penns. $50.
High team set-Penns, l102.
High strikes-Demshaw 2.
High spares-Myers. =
Evening star., 1933-12-24
HOLY NAME LEAGUE.

High individual average-Pacini. 117-l7;
Edinger, 1872. a. -
High individual set-Pacini. 3s5; Eding-
AisS strikesEoliye. q; Hafdle 29: Nc.
Hish spafessPscini. 1aa: Edinser. 1os;
Schilke. 90
Evening star., 1933-12-24
ELKS' LEAGUE.

Season Records.
High team set-Antlers. 1909.
High team game-Antlers. 565:
High individual set--W. Carroll, 1888.
High individual game-John Powers, 100.
High individual average. J. Carroll. 110-14.
High spares-Manly. 81.
High strikes-Speicer. 15.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
RossLYN MIXED DOUBLES.

Season Records.
High team game-Sperber-Do 243.
High team set-H. Davis-R. Davis. 66s.
High individual averages: Ladies-M
Sperber, 1O4: K. Burns. 96; H. Davis. 90.
nier, 100. ' "
High individual games: Ladies-M.
Sperber. 1877: H Davis. 125- Men-R.
High individual sets: -Ladies-M sperber,
$50; II. Davis. 323. Men-Zimmer, 36S;
r. Davis, BAT.
High strikes: LAdies-Nls Jones. s.: K
Burns; a Men. SHAW. 9; z. Davis. G.,
High spares: Ladies-M. Sperber, 81.
Men-A. Moore, 80.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
phi SIGMA EPSILON WOMENS LEAGUE.

METHODIST PROTESTANT LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
WOMEN.
Season Records.

Greatest number strikes - Jennewine
llMetropolitan). IL; steine (Metropolitan),
Greatest number spares-M. Locke Cen
tenniaD, As; Miller (CentenniaD. "A;
sabean (West Washington No. u. A.
High individual games = HARRINGTON
s .etsssb.an MalaslI ftH West Wash
inston No. -, .327; Ballou (West WASH
tngton No. II, 325.
High team games-Temple. 4SS; West
S5sassn Es:ssssn ssss.W Wsst wa.h.ne.on No. 2.
individual iligh averages-Sabean Cwest
Washington No u. 97-11; Jennewine
..Mettepolitan.: On 9s: cohes West Washing
ton No. u. .95-E N. Locke tCentenniaD.
94-7; Mulquin {Fifth), 93-2; Essex fWest
Washinston No. q. g2-l7. Harrington
92-5s Wheeler fWest Washington No. -. o.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
FARRELL NOW DENTIST

BOSTON, December 23 R.-Edward
]. c'Doc'') Farrell, New York Yankees
shortstop, was one Of the IL Massachu-
sets residents recently awarded Ger
tificates Of registration to practi-'
dentistry In this State.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
INTERSTATE COM. COM. LEAGUE
CIvICS CLUB LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team games-St. Gabriel. ga; Holy
Name, 635; st. Jerome, 632.
High team sets-Holy Name, l,6O6; st.
Gabriel, 1.79S: Holy Trinity 1,731.
6rieD; 11s,2S: Espey tIoly Tslnity). liza;
High individual ITl ealrnesIRe6holtz Mativ-
ity), 1853; sheehy est. Jerome). 161; Hayre
tHoly Name9; l6o 80. u..,,, fao,x
Name), 424; Hilliard est. Jerome)3 402;
Schroth Holy Name), 800.
Greatest number strikes-0verend tHoly
greatest number spares-adischou eHoly
Namel, LIZ.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
Big Pot to LitchfieId.

"HE big money prize of the year
went to Whip Litchfield, who
gave the form students a beat
ing by winning the Campbell sweep
stakes with tournament record Of
1857. Whips "right-foot bowling"
gained him another mark. He broke
the record of 400" sets in a season
held by iAax Rosenberg. At the last
count Whip had close to score for
all Of last season and portion of this
1t was a great scoring year for WASH
ington bowlers. There were two major
unhappy incidents. The Capital City,
famed as a bowling center. failed to lift
a single title in the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress tournament. And
Len Collins died. On February q
light with all the colors Of the rainbow
tipped out and the game lost not only
its most capable historian, but an un-
forgettable personality.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE.

Sea80n Hec0f0S.
High Individual averase-Flanery. 111-32.
High individual game-Smith. l69.
High individual set-Cotter. 1913.
High team eame-Secretary. 59l.
High team set-Secretary. 1854.
High strikesIOterheim. FL.
High SpareS-JoneS, 104.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
Other Prominent Feats.

M f~S~~~~~~S>>~~
~ also is given to these feats: Lor-
raine GULL achieved the near in
credible by finishing a full season in
a woman's league with an average of
115.-.
Earl McPhilomy, bowling on the Dis
trict League circuit, established rec
ord for this city for average made on
more than one set of drives of 124-41.
He rolled SO games.
Alfred Dutch Newman, his career
possibly impaired this Fall by arthritis,
shot the highest average ever recorded
in a Washington league when, with
1874 for 90 strings, he barely won the
championship of the National Capital
League, which rolls all its matches at
the Lucky Strike.
Mss CULTS mark was made In The
District Ladies' League, and, although
not recognized officially. was bona hde
beyond dispute. 1t happened that two
of the establishments at which she per-
formed were slightly off the speciflca-
tions laid down by the National Duck
pin Bowling Congress for duckpin gut
ters. When the current season is I'm
ished Miss CULTS lis probably will
have been paled by the same remark
able athlete. Her average in the Wash
ington Ladies League at present is l16.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.
season Records.

High team gams-Lucky Strike BARRIERS.
Hish team sst-Book Of Waahinston.
alsh Individual sams-Jaek ooedins.
Hish individual sst-Jsck 0oodins. ~.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
DIsTRICT LEAGUE
season Heesrds

season Records.
High team game-Cccidental 5S7.
High team set-Lucky Strike. 1887.
High individual game--Paul Harrison.
High individual set--Joe Harrison. 44S.
High average-Paul Harrison. 128-3.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
oDD FELLOWS LEAGUE.

Season Records.
High team game-Mount Pleasant, GIT.
High team set-Mount Pleasant, 1,723.
High individual same-aLund. 49,,
High individual average = Ketterins.
112-21.
High strikes-Steele, %.
High spares-Kettering, OIL.
Evening star., 1933-12-24

Season 8ecof0s.
High individual game-Mandley, 100.
Hieh individual set Freschi. 43S.
High individual average-Mandley. 126-2S.
HiEh team game-Bearcats. 664.
High team set-Bearcats. 1.646.
High strikes--Mandley. SO.
HiGh spares--Mandley. 120
Evening star., 1933-12-24
wOMENS FEDERAL LEAGUE.
HEnREw 1NrER-cLuB LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team gsme--Iris, 637.
High individual averase-sinEer CIris).
High individual game-Bortnick (vista)
and Friedman (Jr. Aroral, 161.
Hish individual set-Snyder Lee Aniis),
High strikes-Singer (Iris), 49,
High spareS-6inEer tIris). 1Q1.
High nat game-Sauber (Rialto), 05-
Evening star., 1933-12-24
PAC|N|, GULL gain
TOP RATINGS HERE
McPhiIomy, Newman, Litch-
field and Rena Levy
Also in Spotlight.
BY ROD THOMAS.

rF THE Washington City Duck
pin Association awarded a
i prize for the outstanding
. achievement of year, which
1t should, the Occidental team Of
the District League would receive
it for 1898.
Virtually all honors within reach of
q. duckpin team were gathered In one
evening when the Occidentals. spon-
national records and won q pennant
in an amazing display Of individual
and organized effort on the glistening
mapleways of the Lucky Strike.
The records-2,065 for a league set,
736 for single game and two games
Of 700 or bitter in one league match.
BY virtue of this performance, in
which Joe F~icci was an inspiring cap
tain. the Occidentals nosed out Con-
vention Hall, on total pins, for the Dis
trict League rennant, gonfalon per-
haps. the most difficult to win in all
the duckpin world.
The members of this team and their
scores on the memorable night were:
Dutch Newman. 392; Joe Prfcci, 1858;
Joe Harrison. 436: Astor Clarke. All:
Max Rosenberg, 458. The team scores
were 1856, 629 and 700.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
Ooason Rooor6a

Nsee ,ses..'d,:, - - 9 lss NM. los.
aM|sns a|ssn sssm n :ss- oo1sss. I. .4ss. Sas
Smyrna times., 1933-02-15
AT
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
CONTINUED From Page Three)

NJ. FAIRIES, D. FAIRIES, c, Garis, B.
Grier, c. Hufschmidt, E. Jones.
So grade, Miss Pryor, teacher
D. Leader, E L. Mabrey, B. Morris
NJ. Newson, D. Pratt, R. Short, o.
Gooden, M. Passwaters, NJ. Stats,
c. Still, j. Turner
Al grade, Miss Scout, teacher
NJ E. David, B. Ennis, J. Hurd, A
Leader, E. Leager, G. Bradley, B.
Cough, B. Deakyne, j Dixon, c.
Foxwell, E. Hurd, L. Johnson.
AZ grade, Miss Kaufman, teach
er-B. Palmer, B. Short, c. Van
Pelt, E. Wiley, c. Wisk, R. Now
land, H. Pleasanton, E Van Pelt,
E. Waters.
81 grade, Miss Martin, teacher
e. Anderson, M. Pratt, E. Sklut,
S Carrow, NJ Ennis, ] Francis, R.
Jacobs, r. Lower, A. Hearne.
3-2 grade, Miss Burchard, teach
er-J Burchard, B. Ennis. D. Pal
mer. E. Davis, 7. Davidson, ]. De
Ford, J. Mood, ]. Wilson, E. Wisk,
c. Urian, H. Newson.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-15
FOR PAROLE LAW CHANGES
Prison Aid Society Holds Confer
ence at Dover


Representatives of the Prisoners
Aid Society were in conference
Thursday afternoon with members
of the General Assembly to discuss
proposed legislation in which the
society is interested. One of the
important subjects considered were
amendments to the present parole
law. Under the existing statute
the State Board of Parole can pa
role only the long term prisoners
in the New Castle County Work
house. Kent and Sussex counties
have built modern prisons in which
they propose to keep the long term
prisoners sentenced in those coun-
ties. This would place such pris-
oners beyond the jurisdiction of the
State Board of Parole, that is, the
Kent and Sussex long term con
victs could not apply for parole.
1t is planned to amend the law to
give the Parole Board the right to
consider parole applications from
prisoners in the Kent and Sussex
jails. Among officials of the Pris-
oners' Aid Society at the confer
ence were: George A. Rhoads,
president; Judge Charles M. Curt
IS. treasurer; the Rev. w. A. Vroo-
man, executive secretary; Bishop
Philip Cook and the Rev. Ralph L.
Minker, directors.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-15

40 to As miles an hour but on his
motion action was deferred. It was
found the bill was in conflict with
an existing law relative to the
speed of trucks. Mr.. Poore want
ed his bill to apply only to pleasure
cars. 1t was also claimed the bill
would cost the State several thous-
and dollars because the signs along
all roads reading speed limit 40
miles" would have to be changed
Action was deferred to permit of
some amendments. Representative
Rees introduced a bill that would
bring life insurance under the pro-
visions Of the State inheritance tax
law but only when such insurance
was in excess of $4,000 He said
such insurance is not now subject
to the inheritance tax. The House
adopted a resolution offered by Mr.
Rees authorizing the State Librar-
ian to give each House atache sup
plies UP to SIS Representative
Bennett introduced a bill requiring
motor vehicles to be equipped with
a directions signal device when the
operators hand signals cannot be
seen at a distance of more than 300
feet.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-15
WOULD CEASE
REGIONAL PLAN
Representative Scott Offers
Bill To Abolish All Plan
ming in New Castle County
COST NOT WARRANTED

Complete abandonment of the
regional planning system in rural
New Castle County is provided for
in a bill introduced in the House
Thursday afternoon by Represent
ative Scott. The bill would repeal
the existing law under which the
regional planning is being carried
out. It was explained that the
plan is costing New Castle County
about $4,000 a year and many
residents do not believe the bene-
fits accruing are sufficient to war
rant this expense at this particular
time. Mr.. Scott introduced an
other bill which would reduce from
81 to so cents the per diem charge
paid by the counties for the board
Of prisoners in the New Castle
County Workhouse. The reduction
would be effective July if the bill
should become a law Two years
ago the charge was increased from
60 cents to 81. Representative
Poore called UP for final action his
bill increasing the speed limit of
automobiles on the highways from
Smyrna times., 1933-02-15
LEVY COURT OF
NEW CASTLE
Representative Tatnall Would
Change Court Into
Three-Member Body
DISTRICT LINES DIFFER

Abolition of the New Castle
County Levy Court as now consti-
tuted is provided for in a bill in
troduced in the House Wednesday
by Representative Walter C. Tat
nall, of Wilmington. This bill
would provide for a commission of
three members to conduct the af
fairs of the county. Mr.. Tatnall
introduced another bill that would
abolish the office of tax collector in
New Caste county and would re-
quire the county treasurer and re-
ceiver of taxes to collect the coun-
ty taxes. There are ten tax col
lctors in the county, one in each
hundred. A bill was introduced in
the Senate several days ago by
Senator Griffenberg to abolish the
New Castle County Levy Court. It
has been reported out favorably by
committee. The division of the
three Levy Court districts, espec-
tally the first two, is different in
the Tatnall bill from the division
provided for in the Griffenberg
The Tatnall bill would
make the first district the first
Senatorial district of Wilmington
and Brandywine Hundred The
second district would be the Second
District of Wilmington
and Christiana, Mill Creek, White
Clay Creek, New Castle, Red Lion
and Pencader Hundreds. The third
district would include st. Georges,
Appoquinimink and Blackbird Hun
dreds. The other Tatnau bill would
abolish the Office of hundred tax
and the Receiver of Taxes
would collect all the county taxes.
At present he collects only those in
Wilmington. The Levy Court
would be required to furnish him
with duplicates of the taxes pay
able in each hundred The bill
would fix the Receiver Of Taxes
salary at $4,000 which is S4OO less
than he now receives despite the
extra work. He would have one
chief deputy at $21OO, two other
deputies at $500 and two clerks at
$500 each.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-15

inexpensively and quickly as well.
In Detroit, the City of Detroit,
Department of Street Railways has
placed into service, a de luxe street
car wherein, for an additional
nickle, a passenger is sure of
seat-not an ordinary, every day
garden variety of a trolley seat
either. but a luxurious chair up
holstered in selna9, of a quality
that makes the blissful commuter
imagine he is reclining in an easy
chair in his own home. This mo-
knlT velvet famous for its long
wear and appearance has furnished
a parlor atmosphere to the car, and,
through suggestion, parlor manners
to the commuter.
With such indications from pro-
minent committing centers, il looks
as If a specimen of the veteran
straphanger should be captured and
stuffed for the museum before the
species become entirely extinct.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-15

2-1 grade, Miss Robinson, teach
er-L. Collins, j. Ennis, A. Ford
c. Fortner, D. Fortner, L. Hurd q
Kirby, F. ONeill, R. PeniwiIl, F.
Pierce, L. Slaughter, P. Stuart. P
Fortner, L. Collins, J. Ennis A
Ford.
IL grade, Miss Griffith, teacher
M. Darrell, D. Ennis, A. Fortner
3. McNabb, B. Archer, C. Burris
R. Clough, G. Collins, J. Garis.
IL grade, Miss Stats, teacher
F. Passwaters, B. Pleasanton, %.
Thompson, L. Truax, Q. Van Ars-
dale, M. Walls, E. Leader.
Kindergarten, Miss Foard, teach
er-B. Burris, ]. Deakyne, S. Har-
ris, E. Sklut.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-15

THE straphanger is on the way
out! No longer will the tired
business man sway gently to and
fro in front of the chap lucky
enough to corral a seat. No longer
will tired and reproachful damosels
send whitening glances at uncom-
Portable m ale seat occupants,
through the scanty protection af-
forded by hastily raised newspa-
pers. The passenger is becoming de-
luxedl
In Philadelphia, Ralph T. Senter,
president of the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Co. has instructed en-
ployees to begin being friendly"
with subway, bus and trolley pas
sengers.
In New York City, the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
has added a counter car, which
looks like a lunchwagon gone high
hat and wherein the busy commu-
ter can get hastily cooked meal
Smyrna times., 1933-02-15
MOVIE s
&gssss.ss. saSs,sx,isda ,,sssae,s
Attractions at Strand Theatre

Attractions at Strand Theatre
Today and Thursday Set a thief
to catch a thief has long been an
accepted axiom, but seldom has it
been developed SO dramatically and
in SO unusual a manner as in I'm
der-Cover Man." Here is melo-
drama at its best, in a setting of
Wall Street and Park Avenue
the upper underworld in its new
trappings Of elegance. Fresh from
his triumph in Might After Night"
George Raft gives another per
formance Of outstanding merit in
the role Of Nick Darrow, a high
class confidence man, who offers
his services to the police as an I'm
der-cover man, for the sole pur-
pose Of finding the murderer of his
father. This Nick Darrow, Of the
steel nerves, crook who has all
ways worked alone, gives the 20
lice Inspector to understand that
he's not turning stool-pigeon; he
doesn't like the police any better
than he ever did; but he'll play
along with the department until he
accomplishes his revenge.
Friday and Saturday George
O'Brien gives one Of the best per
formances Of his career in Zane
Grey's The Golden West" his lat
est outdoor romance. He appears
in dual role, a lapse Of 20 years
in the action providing the oppor-
tunity. The colorful story is bas-
ed on family feud that involves
two aristocratic Southern families
ard disrupts the romance of a boy
and a girl. Circumstance compels
the youth to go west where he
marries a girl he meets on the
plains and a son is born to them.
When the child is three years old,
Indians attack the little settlement
where they have located and the
father and mother are slain. The
Indians take the child and he
grows up among them, finally to
become their leader Janet Chand-
Ter plays the leading feminine role
Monday and Tuesday - Tender.
sincere, honest, gripping, are some
of the words that rise from the
throngs who have seen "A Bill of
Divorcement." Never before to
our knowledge has Hollywood 50
masterfully exploited the sacrifice
theme into sound, adult entertain
ment. Marvellous work by a mar
velous cast, a deftly-constructed
well-balanced vehicle, and expert
direction combine to make this one
of the seasons outstanding rattrac-
tions that cannot be dismissed
lightly by any critic or any audi
ence. We find John Barrymore
heading the cast, offering a per
formance that rightfully clinches
his title as the leading actor of the
American Theatre. He plays the
part of shell-shocked English war
veteran who has been miraculously
restored to his sanity after fifteen
years in an asylum. He returns
home, pathetically happy and eager
to pick up the threads of his brok-
en- life, to find that his wife, played
by Billie Burke, has taken advant-
age of newly-enacted law and has
been freed from him so that she
might marry her lifelong admirer,
played by Paul Cavanaugh.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-15
CIV. PHILLIPS DIES IN TOWER
Signal Maintainer, as, Dies From
Heart Attack While at Work

George w. Phillips, aged about
As years. signal maintainer on
the Pennsylvania Railroad, died
from what is thought to have been
a heart attack in the Davis tower,
about 3 o'clock Saturday morning.
Mr.. Phillips, whose home is at
North East, Md, and who has been
employed by the railroad for some
years, suffered the attack as he en-
tered the tower for the days work
at 7.55 o'clock Saturday morning.
A physician was sent for, but Mr..
Phillips was dead by the time he
arrived.