davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-01
ENDORSE
HARRY TRUSTIN-

w. E. Reed
Sam Reynolds
Allan Turkey
Phil Klutznick
Max Barish
DR.. A. Greenberg
Fritz Carlson
Karl Tunberg
Harry Silverman
Sam Leon
Chas. Nelson
Ole Nelson
A. W. Ingman
Ed. Burke
Kenneth Finlayson
Norman Dow
Abe Herzberg
Carl Glee
DR.. Sucha
Frank Matthews
Stanfield Johnson
u. F. McDermott
A. C. R. Swenson
J. C. Travis
Louis Storz
Robert Smith
DR.. G. Linae Anderson
Conrad Rhine
Ralph Pierce
Walt. r. johnson
Sam Beber
Joe B. Fradenburg
Rev. z. E. MCGEE
VIM. Martig
Ivan Campbell
Joe St. Lucas
John Kresl
Oscar T. Doerr
M. L. "Bud" Cohn
Chas. Belts
J.. Harry Kulakofsky
Gilbert Brown
Clinton Bronze
Herd Stryker
Leo Crosby
Walter Byrne
Leo Bozell
VIM. F. Bruitt
c. L. Petersen
Victor Caldwell
Rev. J. Black
Al Renieri
Robert Young
Bert Grassborg
Henry Monsky
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-01

A. A. WESTERGARD-

A. "A. WESIEKGAKD-
N. P. Swanson
Edward r. Burke
Frank Lawson
Burt Murphy
Alfred Bloom
DR.. F. W. Wearne
j. M. Jensen
Chas. A. Garvey
Ralph Wenstrand
DR.. Geo. A. Hageman
Al B~rodegaard
Frank McDevitt
John A. Anderson
Thomas Mustain
George Christensen
Gene Melady
G. G. Galloway
S. E. Klaver
n. N. Tonder
James T. English
Justin Helgren
Herb Lindquist
I. O. Nielsen
William Schall
Walter Youngstown
Jas. H. Ross
E. A. Nielsen
Patrick Cogan
John L. Soderberg
Norman E. Dow
Sofus Surland
John E. O'Brien
Carl A. Swanson
Bob Glass
John Enkeboll
Thos. J. O'Connor
George Burkman
DR.. J. L. Erbhauser
Viggo Wolff
William G. Fraser
A. W. johnson
Raymond D. Kelley
]. G. Norgard
James Muldoon
Harvey Peterson
Thomas Zacek
Harry B. Grobeck
Joseph Sesto
Fritz Carlson
c. A. Weber
Fl. J. Knudsen
Francis p. Matthews
John Swans
George Holmes
Irving Sorensen
Olaf +. Nelson
Maurice Kane wv
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-01
ENDORSE
JOHN HOPKINS

Francis P. Matthews, Chairman
William Richie
Henry Monsky
W. o. Larson
Leslie Troup
c. E. Jennings
j. M. Overhiser
John Engdahl
Frank J. Burnley
Chas. U. Hendrickson
w. H. Dorrance
c. W. Hamilton
A. V. Shotwell
Joe St. Lucan
M. o. Cunningham
Otto Kinder
George A. Steiner
Joseph Barker
George Lawson
Chris C. Harvalis
E. P. Boyer
S. A. Corneer
j. H. Knudsen
Bob Cornett
T. H. Maenner
Dan A. Johnson
M. j. Gardiner
Sam Klaver
William Curran
Mike Kracher
Robert Smith
Joe K. Proskocil
VIM. Wenstrand
Frank Curran
Oscar E. Engler
Mrs. A. R. Mcfarland, Chairman
Mrs. Paul Gallagher
Mrs. Arthur F. Mullen
Mrs. T. J. Dwyer
Mrs. Fl. E. Newbranch
Mrs. W. A.. c. johnson
Mrs. Frances L. MARYLAND
Mrs. Adolph Sachs
Mrs. F. A. Nash
Mrs. Agnes Foote
Mrs. Howard Kennedy
Mrs. Helen Nields Jamison
Mrs. Herbert S. Arnstein
Mrs. "A. Daily
Mrs. R. B. Baker
Mrs. C. E. Jennings
Mrs. J. E. Oberreuter
Mrs. Anton J. Tulsa
Mrs. J. M. Nachtigall a..
Mrs. N. W. McNiel
Mrs. W. P. Mettlen
Mrs. Arthur ]. Sholkofski
Mrs. L. F. Ortman
Mrs. A. v. Kinsler
Mrs. Morris Seitenbach
Mrs. Thos. Goggin
Mrs. NJ. ]. Healy
Mrs. ]. D. Vasko
Mrs. E. d. McGrevey
Mrs. W. o. Larson
Mrs. William Richie. Jr.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-01
ENDORSE
CARMICHAEL

Melvin Bekins
DIR. l. z. Britt
DR.. e. II. Bruening
DR.. Fred W. Clayton
Edward A Creighton
". II. Dorranee
A. C. Dreibus
Henry w. Dunn
James T. English
DR.. II. NJ. Fitzgibbons
Judge Charles E. Poster
". c. Fraser
Paul ]. Garrotto
Kirk Griggs
Dr.. +. W. Heagey
DR.. Z c. Henry
Lee Huff. ST.
Harry A. Jacobberger
Harry A. Koch
W. ". Roller
Walter Korisko
Joseph o. Krebbs
Peter Lych
Arthur Metz
Clint Miller
Bert Murphy
Milton Peterson
DR.. John r. Poucher
VIM. c. Ramsey
h c. Schoening
Jesse L. Schroeder
Earl z. Sterricker
Roland Thomas
DR.. r. J. Wearne
Dr.. F. F. Whitcomb
DR.. Glen Whitconb
W. B. whitehorn
Harry A. Wolf
DR.. ]. A. Henske
wilson 7. Graham
Miss Edith Nichols
David Buck
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08

George Gercks William Girton. Doreas
HarEer. Fave Heath. Eudora kelley. Hsyel
Kennedy. Dorothy Kew. Jessie Kirk Ross
c. LYONS. Helen Mercer Leland Mills G.
j.. Stemble: Georgia Trsub. B. F. Walker
Thelma Watts. Esther Williams Mrs
Vivian L. Jones. Fern Swinford. Morris
Thompson. Helen jacobson. Laurel Kelly
Gretta Pavton. Violet Whitaker. Bernics
Brandt. Vivian Parnell. Marv McClelland
Katherine Goodloe. Mildred Smith. Rosa
mund Burnet. Bess Houck. Dorothy Seigle,
Rome Osborn. Elizabeth Stephenson. Joseph
sullivan. Vincent BiSeSi Opal Hall. Thelma
J. Fults. Blanche Howard. Glen Heaven
ridge. Virginia Wayman. Edith johnson.
Victor Menefee Versa Mckenzie, Lawrence
Canary. Helen McMillin Pauline Kimber-
lin. Hazel Pennington Webb. II. p Griffey,
William jaw. Hershel Burns. Stella Glas-
son. Ralph Patterson. Russell Mundell.
PhvlisS Shenard. Gertrude Marshall. Avis
Johnson. Ethel Dav. GLADYS Jones. Mary
Del, Helen Daum. Esther Muncie. Johanna
Fuch, Marv McKeuna. Mabel Johnson.
Sarah Scholtz. Charles SAWYER. George
Iolin Beulah Rvbolt. John F. Everett. Eva
Rigott. Grace McLane Marguerite Town.
send. Murl Craigle. Dorothy Scherer
Wright. ANGEL G. Lewis Eleanor Laughlin
Eva Emerv Marie Myers. Myrtle GILBERT
son, Kathryn Thompson. Luella Swails
and Patty CLAW.
Speedway CITY
e G. Harrison. Agnes Spencer Bess
Nandivier. Jean Hermann. Martha Parsons
Murlel Thompson. Irene Robev. La Verne
ridden. Blanche Wilson and ROY c. jay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08

Others in the cast include Paul
Leslie Raymond, Howard Caulfed,
Norman Robinson, Lyle Morse, Coy
don Schuman, Donald Lyons, Robert
Clayton, and Byron Yarling.
These chief actors will have a
musical background of the large
male choir AS a sort of curtain
raiser to 1.-THE Mikado," Billy Ken
drick, Raymond Oliver, Howard
Chaille, John Glenn and George
Deeb will present comic minstrel.
There will be a musical interlude
during the intermission by the Red
Hots, five piece orchestra from the
Music Masters School of Music.
This program on Tuesday night is
being sponsored by the Berean class
of the Woodruff Place Baptist
church, the proceeds going to the
camp fund of the Christ church
choir and the building fund of the
Woodruff church.
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
1.-The Silver Cord" at the Apollo,
THE Devils Brother" at the Palace.
Below the Seaa at the Indiana,
International House" at the Cir
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
COUNTY LIST
OF TEACHERS
is SELECTED
Instructors for Coming Year
Are Approved by
by Trustees.

Approved list of teachers in pub
lie schools outside Indianapolis has
been announced by Fred T. Glad
den, county school superintendent
The list, which is complete with
the exception of Franklin township
contains 353 names, all of which
have been approved by township
trustees.
Teachers in the eight other
townships, and Speedway City, are
Center Township
Omer Brewer, Corinne Spicklemier,
Catherine Conner, Merle Patten, Helen
A. Brewer, Marguerite GLADDEN., Grace
Major, Althea Sullivan, Ethel NJ. Wolfe,
ence Houze. Alice Farmer Viola Letting
well. Luella Bohne. Frances Gilley, Fran
ces Metzger, Zelma Cummings. Ruth
Douglas, Grace McVey, Eunice Jones and
Mrs. Christy.
Decatur Township
James N. Jay. Dean Thornberry Gather
Inc Mann, William Adamson. Wilma Fike,
Lucille Gardner, Perry Underwood, Her
man Hedrick. Mary Cole, Robert Glad
den cOTdis H EdiT yeWa shegpagd
Florence Kivett. Alvin Scott. Nellie Record,
Lenvir Munday and Alta Hamm.
Lawrence Township
Herbert A. Mason. Madge Kesselring,
Bernice Brooks, Reba Herr, Louise Apple,
KYLE Peters. Donald Beaver, Robert Cas-
letter, Emma Williams. Pauline Wirick,
Amos Smith. Lester Craig. Lillian Ra-
gains, Homer Higgins. Walter S. Davis,
Alice Grein, Belle Wood, E. E. Lefforge,
Charles Bacon. Harry Gray Norma Rus
sell. Anna Anderson. Elizabeth Hatten-
dorf,, Rosie Hensley, Leone Patrick, Mary
Gratbatch. Miriam Beckley. Edith Bar
bour, Lillian Sigman, Ernest Mock. Ma
rion, Frakes, Espie Walton. Richard NJ.
Apple. Carl Van Laningham, Shryl Craig,
Charles L. Brunson, Helen Brodie, Amy
Beyerland. William o. Beckley and Beulah
Hole.
Perry Township
Ray Addington, Harriet M. Kersey. c.
Ellis Robins. Charles G. Leedy. Dorothy
Elsie Eastburn. Myrtle E. F1igle, Alice w.
Black, Nina Williams Blanche E. Penrod,
Florence z. Day. Dwight Morris. Kenneth
s. Mitchell, A. E. Pitcher. Ray R. Scott,
Walter G. Kellam. Herbert Montgomery
Marie Roberts. Lois C. Bright Kathleen
B. Hoffa, Frances Repp, Mary Davis,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
Today and
On1O1YO7U
BY WALTER LIPPMANN

nNE week from today another
~ payment on the war debts falls
due. AS yet there is no definite
news as to what the governments
concerned propose to do about that
payment, and there are some rea-
sons for thinking that they have not
made up their minds. Yet they have
been discussing the question for six
months and every one interested
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08

Gle, BE Mine Tonight" at the Ohio,
Lucille Page on the stage and ZOO
of Budapest" on the screen at the
Lyric, burlesque at the Mutual and
and Colonial, Blonde johnson" at
the Belmont, West of Singapore"
and Shop Angel" at the Mecca,
Crooked Circle" at the Talbot, and
Seventh commandment" at the
Rivoli and Granada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08

Helen Banta. W E. clampitt. Clarence L.
Roberts. Mae Nae, Gordon Bert Havtiand Nor
z. smock. Grace Brown. Frances Haines,
Beatrice Abernathy. Fiossie Slime. Mildred
N. Whiteseu. Hugh Thompson. S. II.
BEgr.swer; Bertha hammers Paul Bixler.
Smith. Eta MAY Walton. Mary Wood.
Esther Jenkins. Blanche Smith. Iva Plum
Mary Esther Burgett. Burke Miller. Paul
as Bsstley Mrs H. w. W CoEp .s MaEss sr
Ihelma Vawter. Estella Hall. GLADYS Parr.
Kathryn Durcan Helena Banner. Georgia
Barnhart. Ora Busse, Harry G. Sanders,
Charles Borohers, Blanche Weinans, Dor
othy Dowden jeanette Hampton. Whildon
Amos and Mary Richardson.
Pike Township.
Elliott C. Bratt. Howard L. wisner. Mrs.
Frank Harshman, Hoe Little, Alice Aston.
Nae DeeL0ng Mildred R Td4Hsbv Emma sEona
pHp ns Sgreda Nse Nae P sth kTth@4
Bramblett, chester Combs, Ruth NJ. Tot
ten. Leila E Smock. Margaret Long. Mar
garet Snyder and Marie Miller.
Warren Township
G. E. Fash. Eugenia Bossong. Douglas
Marjorie Forsythe. Cora D. Hack Paul
Fred Lemley. w L. Mowrey, Jean Miers.
den. Fred Rodebeck. Clyde Spears, Roy
Stewart. Clara Thormyer, Won Wood, Ra-
che! Weininger. Gertrude Patterson, Erie
Lewis. Eliza beth Eickhof, Catherine Blake,
Mary Ostermeier. William A. Beavers.
Louise Riser. lisa v Dowden. Garnett
Davis. Liora Dollarhide. Ferne Andrews,
Eunice Renick, Helen Harding, Leah Loves.
Marie Sanford, Gertrude Bank, Edith Carr.
Elsie Jordan. Fannie Clark, Jean Wamp-
ner, Elva Daeson. Virginia Krieg, Frances
Botkin and Mary Louise Neiler.
Washington Township
Deliver F. Carder, Leota Anderson. Mary
l. Wrlght Olve Purdy, Mlldred A. King.
Rachel Chambers Doris Sheets Louise
Florence Tridle Maybelle Perkins,
Alice Gurtner, Foster Thomas, Ruth Wit
mer, Pearl Davis, Martha Decker. Esther
Stahl. Mary Wise. John b Hessong, Mary
Frances Shera, Arthur F. Kreu-
ger Anna A. Key. Ross Copeland. Estryl
Adams, Iona Gwaltney. Mary Fahler, Car
RE Kenser, Marie Downing. Ruth Asbell
and Agnes Norris.
Wayne Township
Charles H Vance. Elsie B. Ball, Hubert
Blair. Oliver Carruthers. Eva L. Eaton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
Michigan Bank Robbed

By United Press
BROOKLYN, Mich, June 8.-Two
armed men held up the Brooklyn
state bank today and escaped with
$4,000, leaving Frank Brown, presi-
dent, bound and gagged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08

has known that
an arrangement
for dealing with
this payment is
urgently n e G. S.
sary.
The payment is
required on the
Thursday follow
ing the Monday
on " hic h the
W orld economic
conference opens,
and nobody can
have any illusions
about the effect
on the conference
of a failure to ar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
Boys Choir to Present
'Mikado', Tuesday Night
CheSton l. Heath of Christ Church on the Circle Is the
Director of This Gilbert and Sullivan Production
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

TOR the third time in the last few months the fifty
boys of Christ Episcopal church the present Gilbert
and Suivans The Nkado Tuesday
Place Baptist
The first presentation this
Heath
and repeated in May at the Carroton
The part OF Yum Yum taken by Milton soprano and
he Nankin - ' WV,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08

rive at some dignified solution.
No one will have much hope that
nations can make permanent agree
ments upon such complicated mat
ters as the currency, gold, silver
and tariffs, if they haven't had the
wit to make a temporary agreement
on one installment Of debt.
It is therefore, absolutely essential
that the June 10 payment be dealt
with in such way as to avoid all
international bitterness and con-
fusion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
RADIO FOR STATE COPS
Broadcast Stations to Be Maintained
at Two Points.

Radio equipment for state police.
with broadcast stations in Indian
apolis and at fremont, on the Dunes
highway, will be provided by the In
diana naval militia. it was an
nounced today by Al Feeney. state
safety director.
Feeney worked out the plan at a
conference whit Captain c. F. Hes
lar, naval militia commander. Polics
cars and motorcycles will be
equipped with receiving sets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08

Henna comes from the leaves of
the campfire shrub.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08

MOTION PICTURES
Smyrna times., 1933-12-27
WHEAT GROUP
TO GET CHECKS
Adjustment Administration
at Washington Accepts Del
aware Farmers Contracts
S125,OOO TO THIS STATE

More than 900 contracts of Del
aware farmers for Federal COM
pensation for reducing acreage
planted in wheat have been ac-
cepted by the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration in Washing
ton and payments totaling approx
imately $125,000 will be made
soon. Word to this effect was re-
ceived by Alex. D. Cobb, Assistant
Director of Extension for Della
ware last week Mr. Cobb did not
know when the first checks would
be sent from Washington, but he
pointed out that thousands of pay
ments are being MADE daily, and
that Delaware farmers should re-
ceive their share very shortly. APP
proximately % cents will be paid
each wheat growing farmer in
New Castle County for each bush
Ell. and about % 1-3 cents per
bushel will be distributed among
the cultivators in Kent and Sussex
counties for reducing the acreage
they have planted in the grain 20
per cent for three years. In New
Castle county there are 325 farm
ers who have adopted the Wheat
Adjustment Plan, and in the two
lower counties there are 315. After
the first of the wear the experts at
the University of Delaware will
inaugurate their campaign for ap-
plicants interested in the follow-up
of the wheat plan, the plan under
which farmers and producers of
livestock will likewise be repaid
for curtailing their output Of corn
and hogs. The compensation for
this is not known yet. Because of
provisions of the new law there
may be extensive "hog-butchering
bootlegging" on the side once the
plane becomes effective. There
will be processing tax which the
man who slaughters and prepares
the hogs for market or home con-
sumption is supposed to pay. In
many parts of this State there are
persons who raise but one or two
hogs annually, no more than are
needed for home consumption. Ac-
cording to the new law these per-
sons will be required to pay tax.
Smyrna times., 1933-12-27
FARM FIRE AT
DOVER ON XMAS
John Fisher and Family Es-
cape By Leaping Out Sec
Ond Floor Window
GIFTS AND CASH GONE

Dover firemen were called early
Christmas Eve to a tenant house
on the Richardson farm north Of
Dover, managed by State Senator
]. Burton Wharton, which caught
fire apparently from a defective
fiue. John Fisher and family. the
occupants, escaped by way of an
upstairs window. But little of the
household equipment was saved.
The fire destroyed all beds and
clothing of the family. Also all of
the Christmas gifts and Christmas
provisions purchased on Saturday
were destroyed. Fishers wife who
had a Christmas saving fund
which she drew from a Dover bank
on Saturday, having spent some of
the money for Christmas presents,
took the balance of the money
home with her and placed it I'M
der the pillow of her bed in which
she was sleeping In the excite
ment she forgot the money which
was burned up. As soon as the
circumstances became known pro-
vision was made by Dover's cit
liens to supply the family with
necessary food and clothing. The
family consists of husband, wife
and five children.
Smyrna times., 1933-12-27
MILK MEETING
MIDDLETOWN
Hear w. X. Moffett of Phila-
delphia, in an Enthus-
iaStic Address
NUMBER SIGN PROXIES

A number of Smyrna Clayton
farmers motored up to Middletown
Wednesday night and despite the
rainy weather an enthusiastic
meeting was held and over $50
gathered at the Middletown High
School Auditorium which was pre-
sided over by Herman Cochran.
The meeting was held under the
auspices of the Allied Dairy Farm
ers Association of Philadelphia of
which w. K. Moffett is president.
The latter outlined the plans for
improving the market conditions
in the Philadelphia area of which
Delaware is part. Mr.. Cochran
writes that the audience became
very enthusiastic at the Middle
town meeting and were pleased
and convinced of the honest aims
and ability of the Allied Associa-
ton to obtain relief from the abus-
es of the fact suffered by every
milk farmer. Evidence of this was
made plain by the large number of
members of the Interstate Milk
Producers Association who signed
proxies to vote their stock for the
Allied at the annual Interstate
meeting soon to take place. All
Interstate stockholders wishing
to sign proxies can obtain blanks
from Herman Cochran also men,
bership applications if they so de-
sire. No farmer should neglect
this opportunity to save his milk
business and get a fair deal"
Smyrna times., 1933-12-27
LOCAL INTEREST MANIFESTED
DUAL ROAD SMYRNA TO DOVER

Bids for the last section of the
dual highway from Cheswold
(Bishop's) Corner to Dover, and
for the first section of the propos-
ed Northeast Boulevard, leading
from Church Street Bridge in Will
mington to Edge Moor, will be
opened in the offices of the State
Highway Department, Dover, at 2
O'Clock on January II. Federal
funds are being used for the two
jobs. The Northeast Boulevard
project will be 1.799 miles long,
extending from the Church street
bridge, Wilmington, to Edge Moor,
and the Cheswold (Bishop's) Cor
ner to Dover highway, AL miles
long. Bids were opened two weeks
ago for the construction of a dual
highway section from Smyrna to
Smyrna times., 1933-12-27
SEEK RHODES SCHOLARSHIP
Two Delaware Boys Will Appear
Tomorrow and Again January 8

Delaware's two candidates for
the 1884 Rhodes Scholarship to
Oxford University, in England, will
appear before the Delaware COM
mittee of selection for examination
tomorrow, Thursday. Both appli-
cants are former students of the
Wilmington High School, where
they graduated in 1890 They are
James M. Rosbrow, of 102 North
Clayton street,and William Rickle,
of Richardson Park. Rosbrow is a
senior at Delaware College and
Rickle is a senior at Harvard,
where he holds a William Raskob
scholarship. At these colleges the
young men are outstanding stu
dents. Regardless of whether they
are recommended following the
examination in Henry r. Isaac's
office in the DUPONT Building, to-
morrow afternoon, each will take
the competitive examination to be
held at the University Club in
Philadelphia on Monday, Jan. s.
Smyrna times., 1933-12-27
FARM CREDIT
BODY FORMED
A Temporary Organization
Formed at Dover With L.
ID. Caulk, Chairman
TO BE INCORPORATED

The Delaware Production Credit
Association was formed at Dover
Thursday when more than $50
farmers from all parts of the State
gathered in the Kent County Court
room and heard talk by E. r.
Ross, of Baltimore, representative
of the Production Credit Associa-
ton of Maryland, explain how
money can be obtained and from
which fund farmers could borrow
for the purpose of producing and
harvesting crops, raising of live
stock and poultry and livestock
products Howard c. Deakyne and
E. R. Dick were among those who
went down from the Smyrna dis
trict. Following his talk tenn
porary organization was formed
with L. D. Caulk, of Woodside,
temporary chairman, and r. T.
Cam, of Newark, as temporary
secretary. Nine directors were
elected, three from each county, as
follows: New Castle county, Ben
jamin Vinton, H w. Cook and
George Dandy; Kent, ]. L. Soper,
L. D. Caulk and w. H. Richter;
Sussex, NJ. c. Vaughn, S. M. Ell
lott and R. w. Lingo. Steps were
taken to draw up articles of in
corporation in the sum Of S250,000-
None but farmers or growers Of
poultry or livestock would be eligi-
BILE in the association. The FEEDER
al government has appropriated
$7,5OOOOO to the area of which
Delaware is a part and Delaware's
allotment is S1,3OO,OOO The main
office of the Delaware Production
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1933-12-27
SEVEN INJURED
IN AUTO CRASH
Two From Townsend May
Have Broken Backs, An
other Fractured Skull
HIT BY CAR OF NEGROES

Seven persons were injured, three
seriously, in an auto collision that
occurred near Fieldsboro, below
Odessa on the DUPONT Highway
Christmas night. The injured are
Herman Newman, IA, of Townsend
possible fracture back and possible
fracture Of the pelvis; Viola Nay
Tor, Fl, Of Townsend, possible frac-
ture of the back, and William Nay
Tor, of Townsend, minor injuries.
Ada Robinson, "a, negress, posi-
bic fracture of the skull and of the
left arm; Blanche Phillips, 27, ne
gress, bruises of the right arm;
John Phillips, SO, negro, lacera-
tions of the forehead William
Robinson, AZ, negro, decorations Of
the face. The negroes are from
Twin Oaks, Pa. All of the injured
were treated in the Delaware Hos
pital, Wilmington. The accident
occurred when the car driven by
William Robinson, negro, crashed
into the rear of the car driven by
William Naylor. Details concern
ing the accident were meager fol-
lowing the crash but it was said
that Robinson was travelling at a
high rate of speed and that the
impact drove MAYORS car several
hundred feet from the actual point
of contact and turned it complete
Iy around in the road. The injured
were strewn across the road.
Passing motorists stopped and
rendered first aid pending the ar
rival of the Smyrna Legion ambul-
ance which took the more serious
ly injured to the Delaware Hos
pital, Wilmington. The New Cas-
tie County ambulance took the
others to the same hospital shortly
afterward.
Smyrna times., 1933-12-27
KENT FIREMEN
AT CHEsWOLD
Kent Association Holds Meet
ing There and Delight
fully Entertained
ELECTION IN FEBRUARY

The Cheswold Fire Company act
ed as hosts to members of the
Kent County Firemen's Associa-
ton when they met Thursday ev-
ening. Previous to the meeting
the Ladies Aid Society of the M.
E. Church served a turkey dinner
in the Cheswold School House.
There was goodly delegation in
attendance and the hospitality of
Cheswold made them all feel like
coming back again. At the bust
ness session the committees ap-
pointed at the previous meetings
made reports of progress. The
zoning Committee reported they
would visit Wilmington, Sudlers-
vile, Greensboro and Denton dur
ing January and present them
with zone maps. The certificate
committee was instructed to go
ahead with plans to provide GER
tihcates for the members Of Kent
allow the chair to issue orders
that the nomination of officers be
moved up one month and be held
at Camden and Wyoming. The
election will be held at Harrington
IN February. G. N. Cahall, newly
elected president Of the Harring-
ton Fire Company spoke briefly
concerning plans for the State
Convention of Firemen next year
at Harrington.