davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-16

Six, including the mighty Equi-
poise, perhaps the equal, many
say the superior Of the immortal
Man O'War, have been named to
run two miles for the Jockey Club
Gold Cup.
Ten, numbering among them
Americas finest timber toppers,
are slated to go in the Grand
National Steeplechase at beautiful
Belmont.
Beautiful Belmont, the picture
course of them all. But not to-
day. Mud. Rivers of mud. Lakes
of mud. oceans of mud. Mud
everywhere. Three days of steady
rain have turned the course into
a quagmire.
Worlds Biggest Gamble
That's why the Futurity, al
ways one of the worlds biggest
CANDLES, is more than ever gam
BILE for this, its forty-fourth run
ming. Never since Proctor Knott
won the inaugural futurity in 1888
until today have 2-year-olds been
asked to step through worse 60
ing.
A gamble did I say? Why, the
race is a veritab1e grab bag handi-
cap, and the horse with the most
fish or alligator in his makeup
should grab the major portion Of
the purse.
Let's get down to brass tacks.
If II go in the Futurity the race
will gross $105, 900 with some $685.
900 going to the winner.
That's why owners are willing
to lay SLIGO on the line to see
their colors in the Futurity. But
with more rain in prospect, even
the owner of the winner is un-
likely to see his colors until he
ScrapeS the mud off his Jockeys
jacket.
OF those named to go, the
Brookmeade Stables High Quest,
a nice looking son of Sir Galahad,
is the favorite at S to 2, chiefly
because he's been slightly more
consistent than the others and be-
cause all Fair Plays like muddy
going. Next in favor is Hadagal
at 3 to /.
Ekky Seeks Eighth Win
But the Jockey Club Gold Cup
-ah, there's another story. Here
you have Ekky after his eighth
straight victory and shooting to
boost his earnings still further
above the 100000 mark. He's
not the picture horse Man O. War
was nor yet the bag Of bones
which was Exterminator, but he's
all horse and / to seems like a
good price.
Eky simply revels in the muddy
going and while many Of the
boys think Dark Secret off his
Metropolitan victory can take
him, it's impossible to figure any
horse in the world beating him at
level weights such as will govern
today.
The chase is wide open with
the lightly weighted Best Play in
nicely at 1872 pounds. He'll have
Irish Bullet, Yarn and Arc Light
to beat but here again the one
good bet seems to be that they
won't all finish.
Oh, we'll, it's Futurity Day and
we can lose as easily in the rain
as in the sun, so let's go.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
GIANTS SOUND
DEATH KNELL
FOR CUBS
BY COPELAND C. BURG

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Ding!
Dong! Dong! Sad mourning
bells tolled today for the Chicago
Cubs.
The battling gents from Wrig.
ley-town gave the league-leading
New Workers the Sept mber
shakes when they grabbed off the
first two games of the six-tilt Sc.
ries in final desperate bid for
the National pennant. But Har-
old Schumacher and Herman
Bell, couple of Gotham pitching
gorillas, sounded the Bruins death
knell yesterday and covered them
with crepe by winning twice for
New York, S to / and to 0.
The twin win just about
clinched the title for Manager
Bill Terry's crew and practically
made it a cinch the young men
of Manhattan. who were not
given a chance at the start of the
baseball race, will tangle With the
Washington Senators next month
in the gold-laden world series. BY
taking six of their remaining
games the Giants can win out,
even if Pittsburgh captures all its
remaining 13 games and Chicago
all Of it's IL contests.
BucS in End Place
Pittsburgh, though humbled by
Boston, moved into second place,
the Cubs double defeat skidding
them into the third berth and
apparent oblivion.
In the first Chicago-New York
engagement Schumacher was lust
too good for the Bruins. Master
Hal held them to six hits, while
four Chicago hurlers couldn't do
a thing with the ball. It was
Schumacher's nineteenth success.
Leroy Parmalee started the
afterpiece for the Giants, but
he was wild and shortly after
the third inning got underway
the bags were brimming over with
Cubs. Bell answered the call to
arms and did right we'll then and
there retiring the side without
a score and going on to set down
16 men in order before the Cubs
were able to make a hit in the
ninth. In all, Bell gave only
one hit in six and a third innings.
Lon Warneke was the losing
mound man.
Ryan, Davis and Terry did the
heavy stick work for the Giants
in the opener and Moore was the
batting hero in the afterpiece
with four blows out of five times
up.
Brandt Puzzle
Ed Brandt proved a puzzle to
the Pirates after a bad opening
inning and Boston's Braves won,
10 to /. Smith, Of the BUGS, was
knocked out in the fifth and Dud-
ley was no better, Chagnon
finally finishing for Pittsburgh.
Behind six-hit pitching of Van
Lingle Hungo, the Brooklyn
Dodgers ganged up on three st.
Louis pitchers and rolled off the
game, 9 to 2, with 13.hit bar"
rage. Hack Wilson, of the win
ners, got a homer and two
singles, batted in two runs and
scored twice himself.
AL Grabowski, of the Philadel-
phia Grabowskis, gent long IN
hiding, suddenly emerged in Gin
cinnati and absolutely refused to
the the Reds more than two hits:
The result was Philadelphia and
Grabowski, 4; Cincinnati, 0. Bot
tomley and Adams doubled for
Cincy in the nightcap to score a
couple of runs, giving the ReoS
o4@ &,.;,,yoYoh
The Washington times., 1933-09-16

tector off in order to walk to
the clubhouse.
This brought on a few remarks
from Umpire Moriarity, officiat.
ing behind the plate for the day.
He said:
what do you think you're
going to do, MOe?"
"I'm going in and take a
shower until Burke and Cramer
are ready to play ball again."
answered Moe.
"WelI, I'm running this
game" said MOriarty, $50 get
back into harness and I'll see
that Burke and Cramer quit
fOOling."
Whereupon the game continued
but not until all concerned had to
stop for moment and laugh
heartily to the accompaniment of
players Of both teams who were
near enough to hear, see and un-
derstand the entire incident.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
IRISH ELEVEN
PLAYS TODAY

CHICAGO, Sept. 16. Rules
governing collegiate play will be
observed today when the Bears,
National League football cham
pions, engage a team Of former
Notre Dame gridiron greats at
Soldier Field.
The team recruited by Coach
Hunk Anderson of Notre Dame is
made u in the main Of Irish
stars of the past two years. They
will use the basic Notre Dame
plays and formations.
George Halas will coach the
Bears.
All the college rules will be fol-
lowed with the exception of hav-
ing the goal posts planted on the
goal line. The game will begin 1T
2:3O o'clock this afternoon. The
1inelln.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
Columbus Veteran
GQrners Golf Title

RYE, N. Y, Sept. 16.-Raleigh
w. Lee, Columbus, Ohio, is the
new senior golf champion. He
won the annual event at the
Apawamis course here with a So
hole score of 1856.
Albert w. Haigh, of West
chester Hills, N. Y, was runner
up with a score of 156. Haigh
played in yesterdays rain with
Findlay S. Douglas, defending
champion and former national
amateur titleholder, and % other
veterans who braved the elements.
Douglas scored a 172 for third
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
Amateur Mines Open
u. s. Title TOurneu

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 16.-With
the Fisher Food nine of Cleve-
land, last years winner, elimi.
mated in intracity competition, a
new champion was assured in the
National Amateur Baseball Fed
eration's annual tournament
slated to get under way here to-
day.
Last minute withdrawal of the
Indianapolis representative team
leaves clubs from IL cities ex'
tending from the Middle West to
the East Coast to compete for the
amateur diamond championship
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
German Policeman
SwinS 80 Miles
In Uniform

DRESDEN, Germany, Sept. 16
(IN.SO.-A worlds record for
endurance swimming in full
uniform with nightstick, re-
Volver and bayonet is claimed
by Hans Sonneborn, Dresden
police officer, who swan 80
miles in "a hours 35 minutes.
Accompanied by a police officer
In a motor boat, he jumped
into the Elbe at HerrnskretSchen
shortly after midnight and
drifted as far as Muehlberg.
When leaving the water
there, he was by no means eX-
hausted, but took a long walk
70 refresh himself after only
tour hours sleep.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
ClSSEL RECOVERING

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-T h e
condition of Chalmes C'Bill'D Cis-
sell, second baseman Of the Cleve-
land baseball team, who was oper-
ated on for appendicitis Thursday
night, is reported to be satisfac-
tory.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
NOTRE DAME
REAR9
BROWNING In MATCH

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16.-im
Browning, claimant Of the world
heavyweight wrestling champion
ship will rive here tomorrow for
his match with "Man-Mountain"
Dean, at the Phils' ball park Mon
day night.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
TOUGH OPENER

When Iowa meets Northwestern
at Soldier Field September 30, as
a football feature of the Worlds
Fair, it will be the first time the
Hawkeyes ever played a Western
Conference foe in their season.
opener,
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
EX.N, B. A. CHAMP WINS

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16.
Tommy Paul, Buffalo italian,
former N. B. A. featherweight
champion, won a seven-round
technical Knockout victory last
night over Little Dempsey, OF
Manila. The referee halted the
match when a cut over Demp-
seu,s eve hled profusely.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
WALKER CUP
STAR EQUALS
LINKS MARK
BY DAVIS ]. WALSH

KENWOoD COUNTRY CLUB
CINCINNATI, Sept. 16 1.N.S0.
George Dunlap, jr., 24-year-old
son of a New York publisher of
what the British descriptively
call "shockers," is the new anna
teur golf champion of the United
States this morning, at least to
SNery practical purpose.
He finished the first l8 holes
Of his final 36-hole round with
Max Marston, former champion,
2 up, and retired for lunch not
only convinced that ne cannot go
wrong this afternoon but content
with a performance thai brought
him home with a dazzling 68 to
equal the competitive course rec
ord at Kenwood.
The day, in sharp contrast to
those Immediately preceding it,
was bright and clear but the turf
remained sodden from recent
rains.
At the first hole, with gal
lery of 5000 in tow, they had
halves in Is, the deadlock con-
tinuing at the short second,
where they hit the green with
their tee shots and had par IS.
Dunlap became up by winning
the third with a birdie to a S.
After Max pitched nicely to the
green, 20 feet from the cup, put
ting it squarely up to George, the
latter almost holed out, the ball
stopping in the shadow Of the
flag, one foot from the hole for a
certain birdie. Marston tried hard
to get down with his 20 footer,
but it stopped few inches short
and first blood went to the New
Yorker.
MarStOn in Trap
Dunlap went 2 up by winning
the fourth with a 4 against 5.
Marston's drive wound up in a
trap with a high face, requiring
an out with a lofted club. Max
had to play it safe and was only
40 yards further down the fairway
with his second and he lost the
hole.
Dunlap then got birdie 2 to
win the fifth and become 3 up, as
he SLAPPED his 15-footer home, and
he then made it four in a row by
winning the sixth with 5 to 6.
Here Marston, pressing for dis
tance, pulled his tee shot to the
depths of a sand trap. The ball
finally decided to sacrifice dis
tance and exploded out Of the fair
way, costing him that hole.
Marston finally won hole at
the seventh where he got a 4 to
Dunlap's S. Surprisingly, Dunlap
outdrove Max here, but George
missed a 4-footer and lost.
Marston also won the eighth
with a long putt for birdie and
was only 2 down, the swift change
in fortunes having the gallery
teetering with expectancy. Max
knocked in his eight-foot putt for
a winning birdie.
Dunlap got another winning par
at the ninth to finish with 35
out, Marston's second being pushed
into a trap.
Half Tops Second Shot
Dunlap went up by winning
the tenth with a par against q
S, as Marston's approach was hall
topped and rolled only to within
is yards of the green.
They halved the eleventh in par
Is, and at the twelfth Dunlap got
a birdie 3 to become S up. Here
George pitched a beauty home
from the tee, the ball holding to
the flag all the way, landing five
feet in front of the pin and al
most holing out. It stopped less
than a foot from the cup.
Marston pressed badly and
missed the green altogether.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
SEATTLE BOXER DIES

SEATTLE, Sept. 16. - Harold
Schrader, %, Seattle boxer, is
dead here Of brain conclusion Suf-
fered in a bout at Aberdeen, nine
days ago, with Les Funk, middle
weight
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
TRIO FOR MORTON

Morton High School of Cicero,
Chicago suburb, figures to have
three of it's graduates regulars on
the 1888 Northwestern University
football team, Junior AL Kawal,
guard, and Sophomores Charles
Hajek, center, and Irwin Kopecky,
tackle.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
Sports Today

Baseball
Griffith Stadium-WaShingt
vs. Detroit, double-header; first
game at 1870 p. m.
Tennis
Wardman Park Hotel-Ward.
man Fall Tennis Tournament,
all afternoon.
Football
Scrimmage - Maryland VS..
Georgetown, at Byrd Stadium, 2
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
BENNING SEES ACTION

The Benning A. c. plays the
Kenilworth tossers in the second
game of their three-game series
tomorrow at 3 o'clock on the lat
ter's diamond. Bill Greiner will
pitch for the Benning nine.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
Belmont Track Sea of Mud
AS IL Await Futurity
Rv PAT ROBINSON

BELMONT PARK, N " Sept 16-seventeen babies of the
tur-15 colts and ies-have been named overnight
richest in the world-the Belmont FuturitY
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
GICHNERS TRAVEL

The Gichner's Iron Works play
the Front Royal All-Stars in the
fourth game Of series which now
stands 2-1 in favor of the Iron
Works at Front Royal, Va.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
Baseball Standings

+Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Detroit it-WASHINGTON (rain).
Chicago Boston (rain).
Cleveland-New York (rain).
st. Ouis-Philadelphia (bOth games
rain).
TOday's Games
Detroit at WASHINGTON (twO).
Chicago at Boston (twO).
Cleveland at New York (twO).
st. Louis at Philadelphia (twO).
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
BADGERS HAVE EDGE

The University of Wisconsin has
an 81 edge over Illinois in foot
ball victories, with two ties dot
ting the history Of their encount-
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
Griffs, Kept Idle by Rain,
Tell One About Berg

Rain, postponement of game, or cancellation means
only thing to the big league ball player in this OF
any other time in his long and varied career
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
Big Ten
AMERICAN LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Smyrna times., 1933-11-22
John w. Virdin, Dover Farmer

John w. Virdin, aged 81, the
last Of the older generation Of the
well-known family of Virdins that
have been prominent in Kent coun-
ty, died near Dover last week of
general debility. Mr.. Virdin lived
for many years on what is still
known as the Hour Glass Farm"
in West Dover. He is survived by
seven children, Howard Virdin,
Mrs. George Craig, Olin Virdin,
Brice Virdin, Mrs. Alva Hutchins,
Emmett Virdin and Mrs. Earl Glib
son. The funeral of Mr.. Virdin
took place from the home of his
son, Brice virdin, near Bethesda
Church in West Dover conducted
by Rev. w. F. Bauscher, OF the
Dover M. P. Church and the Rev.
Wilson c. Moore, of Dover. In
terment was at Odd Fellows Gem
etery, Camden.
Smyrna times., 1933-11-22

Among the twenty-six Delaware
schools the Junior class of last
year (the present Senior Glass;
stood first in English and the 10th,
9Th, and 18th grades ranked 5th in
English. The 18th, and the 9th
grades ranked 9Th in the same
subject. When these results were
compared with the different
schools in ten other states, we
found that the present Senior
Glass ranked second among diff
ferent schools. In general mathe-
MATES the local school ranked
fourth among the schools of 10
states. From the above records it
would appear that not only are
the local schools in the forefront
among the Delaware high schools,
but they also out-rank the schools
in other states where these tests
were Enthusiastically basket
ball schedule for the season 1888
81 has been completed and is as
follows: December IA, Middletown
at Smyrna; January 5, Delaware
City at Smyrna; January y, Gaze
sar Rodney at Wyoming; January
10, Middletown at Middletown;
January 26, Dover at Smyrna;
February 8, Harrington at Har-
rington; February 16, Caesar Rod
ney at Smyrna; February %, Har-
rington at Smyrna; March 2, Do
yer at Dover; March 8, Delaware
City at Delaware Banking
results for Monday, November q,
are as follows: Number Of people
in attendance, 755; number Of de-
positors, so; amount deposited,
S31.15; total amount deposited for
this school year, $32665.
Smyrna times., 1933-11-22

of Dover's most respected citizens,
died at her home on Bradford
street, Dover, on Monday, after a
months illness. She is survived
by one sister. Funeral services
were held today at her home with
the Rev G. Ashworth Burslem,
pastor of Dover Presbyterian
Church officiating. Miss Evans
had been a life long member of the
Presbyterian Church. Interment
was made at Odd Fellows ceme-
terry, Camden.
Smyrna times., 1933-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. George Carter at
Cedar Brook Farm.
Miss Nellie McWhorter of VIII
mington, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leighton Kirby. Miss Nc
Whorter is former resident of
Smyrna.
Mrs. Walter Stewart of Dover,
is spending several days with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank P. McCawley.
Mrs. Stewart will be remembered
as Miss Hazel King.
Mrs. Thomas M. Gooden (nee
Miss Mary Fisher, of Dover,
spent Monday with her aunts, Mrs
James P. Hoffecker and Miss An
ma D. Hough. Miss Hough, who
was taken suddenly i'll last week
is slightly better.
/ Mrs. Ernest P. Collins and
daughter, Miss Roberta Collins,
have returned from a visit to Mrs.
Collins sister, Mrs. Margaret
Summerville at Stonehurst, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Mr.. William D. Hudson left yes
terday morning to accept a posi-
ton with an undertaking estab-
lishment at Brooklyn, N. Y.
Miss Katherine Townsend, Miss
Dorothy Townsend of Newark Mr..
John Watson of Wilmington, spent
Sunday in Smyrna Miss Rather
inc Townsend and Mr.. Watson
were guests of Miss Laura Lee
Corley while Miss Dorothy Town
send spent the day with Miss
Louise Hoffecker.
Mr. w. Townsend Jefferson, the
gospel singer, leaves soon on his
mission of singing, this time to
fredericksburg where Rev. Ransom
P. Nichols has arranged for a re-
vival meeting and Mr.. Jefferson
has charge of the music.
Mrs. Edward S. Dwight, Mrs.
John w. Clifton, Mrs. Thomas H
Coverdale, Mrs. Alfred Tlghman
and Mrs. Walter w. Hynson at
tended the luncheon of the Dover
Century Club on Wednesday.
/ Rev. DR. and Mrs. Disston W.
Jacobs of Wilmington, and Mrs.
Nellie Dodd Of New Castle. were
guests at dinner on Friday even
ing Of Rev. DR.. and Mrs. John T.
johnson at the OLA Podrida, held
in Wright's big show room on
Main Street under auspices Of As
bury M. z. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clark Of
Wilmington, spent Sunday with
Mr., and Mrs Harry 3. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W. Turner
Of Marshallton, formerly Of Smyr-
IA, visited their friends and rela-
tives in Smyrna on Friday and
renewed a number Of acquaint-
anceS
Mrs. Louisa Bradford and Mrs
Percy Donaghay of Middletown
were callers at ST. Peters Rectory
Monday afternoon.
Smyrna times., 1933-11-22
CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE
Rev. Paul Elliott, Pastor, An
nOunces Services for the Week

Rev. Paul Elliott, Pastor, An
nounces Services for the Week
Rev. Paul Elliott, pastor of the
Church of the Nazarene, Smyrna,
announces that special services
continue to be held celebrating the
Silver Jubilee Anniversary. This
occasion celebrates the 25th ami
versary of the Church Of the Naz-
arene Sunday, November 26th, is
the Jubilee Thanksgiving The
services throughout the week are
as follows: Thursday, 7.30 p. M,
prayer and testimony meeting;
Sunday Sunrise prayer meeting at
the church; Sunday School. 9.45
a. m; preaching, IL a. m; testi-
mony meeting, z P. m; preaching
by the pastor, 8 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1933-11-22
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
Continued from Page Onel

Chase. She is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. fl J. Ransom Of
Massey, Md. Funeral services
were held this afternoon at ?
o'clock from FAIRIES Chapel and
interment was made at st. Peters
Cemetery Rev. Frederick Marx
Barton officiated.
Smyrna times., 1933-11-22
RSONAL AND
SOCIAL ITEMS
/ Who Come and GO,
tors To Our Community
d Former Smyrnians
EAND CLUB PARTIES

and Mrs. Frederick Marx
received word yesterday OF
lous operation Of their niece
rglnia Stout, in the Church
hhrmary, Baltimore, Nd,
Cullen Of John Hopkins.
l0uI IS an artist Of rare
member Of the Brook
sly Of Miniature Painters, /"
oei Of the Pennsylvania
alp' Of Philadelphia, and
exhibits to their exhibi-
y also to the New York
Gallery and in Chicago.
aner she had three Of her
a. the Century Of Pro
Sne Is an honor graduate
{'lRood" Jenkinstown, Pa.
-aaate Of the Philadelphia
q Fine Arts. She is the
= r q The Rev. DR.. and Mrs.
nolllnger Of Trenton, NJ.
~le Of Lieut.. Richard
sl0 Is an instructor in the
Department Of tbe
% Aeaasny, Annapolis, Marv-
VOrable. 'onul-
s Ward 5. Dwight has re-
Aha ~. ' "arrenton, Va,
y ~, attended the funeral
u. \ her nephew, George s.
H. " nom Leeds Church.
I'M, va o- on Friday after.
] ,,N caOle died Thursday
h r ,ssIlioTing an automobile
(sDi ".lcn "a. occurred on Tues
n .S ~nen the automobile.
4 : rs mend of Mr.. and Mrs,
n ' ,s,,a they were riding.
nd 1 ...ii killing Mr.,
spd f \. ~, injuring Mrs.
no. Sus driver. Mrs. Cable
Ersd '' y n n. Smyrna, being re-
MISS Leidia Mar,L
i,st = D. d. and Mrs. Edward DIV I'd
/ Isl srS ana who at one time
|suev UNA o. She is in tbs
!, hospital at wasbin no.
b. va /. = critical condition
EtisD az p assistant cashier srO y
d. Bank at warrento y
/ s, !, |, Bailey Clifton =.
b a d ! 10 bridge luncheon t ii.
Is. j Me- 1sf b home in honor rI u
sbury y, George sharple i
hopan,s q ! The guests WEI.
TsvIo,S z, Jones, Mrs. Wi.
Ms s'I : Mrs. Edwin enc n !.
ROWAN, D, Hoffecker, Mrs.
Ms. He,va mrs, Henry d
Ticket, NJ, :. Hall, Mrs
. Mrs. MAO .. John W. Cliff,
and Mrs, w saret WGrimm
NED at diD marner W. Price
n honor Il !, on Saturday
: me 18th birth.
Smyrna times., 1933-11-22
John David Uric. Chestertown,M Md.

John David Uric, II years old,
one of the outstanding Republican
leaders of the Eastern Shore and
former States attorney for Kent
county, died at his home, Saturday
night, following a brief illness.
His funeral was held yesterday
morning. He was member of
Chester Lodge of Masons and a
member of the Board of Directors
of the Kent County Savings Bank
and attorney for the bank. Besides
his wife, who was Miss Lillian
Baker, he is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Albert Leffingwell
of New York, Mrs. William Dun
bar Gould, Bird, of Cambridge, Md,
and Mrs. Neal A. Truslow of Ches-
tertown. One brother, DR.. James
w. Uric, of Kennedyville. and
sister, Mrs. Mary E. McGinnes, of
Tampa, Florida, also survive.
Smyrna times., 1933-11-22

THE picture at the right shows
you the most famous device in
the field of warm-air heating.
The unique Intensi-Fire Air
Duct, found only in the Estate
Heatrola. 1t traps heat that
ordinarily escapes up the Chin
ney and sends it billoWirg cut
into the rooms. Result.
much warmer house on much
less fuel
The genuine Estate HeatrOla
has many other exclusive fsa-
lures. Seven models are now
on display. Come Inlet US
show you the many advantages
of Heatrola heating.
Smyrna times., 1933-11-22
LOST

On Tuesday, Nov. IA, between
Colonial Hotel and Mrs. Longs on
the Boulevard, Brown Sweete
Hand Bag, containing handbook,
papers and money. Reward if left
with
Mrs. John P. Goldsborough,
Colonial Hotel, Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1933-11-22
I'M MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our husband and
father. Thomas L. Stevens, who passed
away November o. 1882.
A silent thought, secret tear,
Keeps his memory ever dear.
Sadly missed BY Wife and Children.