davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-03

had been carried off as souvenirs
while thousands had been carted
off to San Francisco and sold to
medical students. In this connec-
ton, DR.. Hrdlicka said:
"Why they have even stolen
the skulls out of our encamp-
ment when we we're sleeping.
We would leave them in the
sheds to dry because they were
too wet to pack and in the
morning they would be gone"
ANCIENT RACE
DR.. Hrdlicka believes the race
he discovered several years ago
never came in contact with white
people and was extinct when the
Russians first put foot on Kodiak.
For this and other reasons he
believes the exploration will shed
valuable light on the origin of
man.
So little wonder that as he
gazes out his window on the third
floor of the Smithsonian into the
August sunlight he bemoans the
fact that one whole year has
been lost-one year that might
have proved invaluable.
And little wonder that he fears
the vandals mag destroy what
might have been found.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
SALES CONTEST.
ANNOUNCED

The greatest sales game in
Dodge history is on. There will
be nine innings-one inning each
week and the game will end at
midnight September 80. There
will be 5000 players in this great
championship baseball game.
The Trew Motor Company,
Washington distributors for Dodge
cars and trucks and Plymouth
cars, held a meeting yesterday at
the Shoreham Hotel which was
attended by nearby dealers and
statesmen. The entire program
was outlined and a challenge was
issued by the Washington sales
men to the New York, Manhattan
and Bronx dealers which was i'm
mediately accepted.
The United States is divided
into two parts for the big-ball
game, Eastern and Western. The
Washington statesmen are enthu-
siastic and feel that they will cut
sell the New York group, despite
the difference in population.
1t was pointed out at the meet
ing by factory officials that on
June l there were $4,000 en-
ployed at the factory but that
due to the Presidents Recovery
Plans $4,000 are now employed.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
"The white race is the worst
Il Il

he Wn1tc race IS CAC WUASG
of vandals."
So declared DR.. Ales Hrdlicka,
noted anthropologist of Smith
Sonian Institution, today as he sat
in his office and dreamed of far
off Kodiak Island. where his
studies of lost race were inter-
rupted by the Administration
economy program,
It's the first summer that Hrd-
hcka has remained out of the
field in many. many years. and
there was ill-concealed fear in his
voice that his enforced retirement
from the field might prove detri-
mental to his researches in con-
nection with the lost race.
Fear of Vandals
DR.. Hrdlicka was not complain
ing, but there was sadness in his
voice as he expressed the fear that
vandal whites might destroy most
of the things he hoped to find.
He said:
"The white race is the worst
Of vandals. They take things
and destroy things that the
black, the brown or yellow races
would never touch.
When the white man goes
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
LICENSED TO WE'D

Marriage licenses were issued
at Rockville to William G. Utz,
81, of Washington, and Louise A.
Pell. 18, of Chevy Chase, Md:
William A. Siegfried, %, and
Irene F. Brennan, 81, both Of
Pottsville, Pa; Lawrence r. jack
son, "a, and Verna Marie Wagner,
26, both of GAINESVILLE, Ohio; John
F. Pattie, 81, and Eula A. Miller.
20, both of Manassas, Va; Willie
Moore, "a, of Hinton, w. Va, and
Lucy Marshall, %, of Washington,
and Wilbur Lee Beall. %, and
Marguerite Charlotte Wilding, 18,
both of Washington.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
FAIRFAX To ASK
$4,000 FOR
NEW JAIL
Antiquated "HoosegoW" to Be
Replaced; To Borrow
Funds From NRA

The antiquated Jail at Fairfax,
Va. which in recent years has
been surrounded by a high wire
fence, erected, citizens jocularly
say, "to protect passers-by from
falling bricks" will be replaced
by a modern structure.
The Fairfax supervisors are
planning to borrow $4,000 from
the National Recovery Administra-
ton to be used for the erection Of
a Jail building with tool-proof
steel cells and other modern i'm
provements. Under the plan pro-
posed, it would be necessary for
the county to repay only $35.000
of the loan, and that over a
period of years.
The supervisors are now deter.
mining if it will be necessary to
have a referendum election to OBJ
tain taxpayers approval.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
WINS
TIMES CUP

Howard Clagett, Of Upper
Marlboro, was awarded The
Washington Times cup as win
ner of the amateur class in the
Southern Maryland Day athletic
tournament sponsored by the
Upper Marlboro fire department.
at the Fair Grounds yesterday.
John McConkey, of OXon Hill,
won first place in the profess
sional class.
Mayor Howard w. Jackson, Of
Baltimore, and Senator Pat Nc
Carran, of Nevada, were guests
at the tournament. John Philip
Hill, of Baltimore, former rep
resentative, was speaker at the
ball,
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
DRINKS PAY BET
Of WOODCOCK

Lieut.. Col. Amos w. w. Wood
cock, former prohibition director,
knows his Shakespeare, but not
quite we'll enough TO compete with
Major Thompson A. Lyon and
Capt. Joseph C. Cissel, First In
fantry officers at Camp Ritchie,
Cascade, Md.
Colonel Woodcock was sure that
a passage beginning, The evil
that men do lives after them,'' was
from Hamlet's solitoquy.
Major Lyon and Captain Cissel
contended that he was wrong and
offered to wager drinks. Colonel
Woodcock accepted.
A search in the library at the
camp revealed that the lines we're
from Julius Caesar. Major Lyon
had a chocolate soda and Captain
Cissel a milk shake on Colonel
WOodCOck.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
TWO FINED S125
FOR LIQUOR

Two persons we're fined total
of $125 in Hyattsville Police Court
yesterday on liquor charges.
They we're John Nichols, Of
Berwyn, Md, and Mae Mason,
colored, 900 block Rhode Island
Ave. N. w.
Nichols was fined $75 for pos
session of three half-gallon jars
of whisky. He was arrested by
Prince Georges county Policeman
Claude Reese.
Mae Mason, arrested in a raid
on the Vista Tea House, colored
resort at Vista, Md, was fined
$50 by Judge J. Sheriff for the
possession of half-gallon of
whisky. She denied knowledge
of the liquor. The raid was con-
Quoted by Policemen Arthur Hep
burn and Elon Turner.
In default of her fine the wor-
an was committed to the
Hyattsville jail
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
HUSBAND FACES
WHIPPING POST

Thomas Truslow, Of Colmar
Manor, Md, demanded a jury
trial when he Was arrajgned in
Hyattsville Police Court yesterday
on a charge of beating his wife,
Jeannette.
Truslow was represented by At
torney John White. Bond was set
at $500. He will be tried at the
Prince Georges county October
term of court. If convicted he
faces a whipping post sentence.
Truslow is alleged to have struck
his wife in the chest with his fist.
He likewise asked for a jury
trial on a charge Of destroying
courthouse property.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
HIGHWAY
|NDORSED BY
REALTY HEAD
Baltimore Board Chief Backs
Lee Plan as Preferable
To Route Through City

BALTIMORE, Aug. 3.-Pointing
out that the present tendency Of
traffic is to pass by cities, Philip
S. Morgan, president of the Balti-
more Real Estate Board, came out
last night as a supporter of the
plan of E. Brooke Lee, of the
State Roads Commission, to build
a belt line route around Baltimore.
Morgan said he was unalterably
opposed to the projected plan to
build a 150-foot express boulevard
through the heart of the city, un-
less the city had plenty of money.
in which event both plans should
be carried out.
The high-speed boulevard would
cost $4,000,0O0 for right-of-way
alone, according to estimates.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
CARNIVAL DUE IN
EORESTV|LLE

Forestville Day, annual carni-
val of citizens and various civic
groups of Forestville, Va, will
be held Saturday, August IL, on
grounds adjoining the Grange
Hall. C. V. Carper is general
chairman of arrangements and
will be assisted by the following
committees:
Dinner committee, Mrs. Marvin
Sanders, Mrs. A. C. Steight and
Mrs. C. A. Parkey; bingo, J, W.
Preston; ice cream, A. G. Schmitz
and Leo Miller.
Aluminium, Wellman Pirkey;
candy and cigars, William Tav-
enner; watermelon, C. A. Pirkey;
soft drinks, H. E. Tavenner and
P. E. Goode; ball throwing,
Henry Power; nail driving, Gill
bert Arnold; hot dogs, L. W.
McCutchan; purchasing, william
Tavenner, Mark Turner and M.
Sanders.
Dance, j. M. Sanders; ath-
letic, o. K. Miller and Claude
jenkins; electrician, A. C. Steight;
advertising, o. V. Carper; stands,
D. D. CornWell and A. c. Steight;
ponies, Mark Turner, jr., and
auto radio, Mark Turner and o.
V. Carper.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
WILL HEAR WHEAT CONTROL OUTLINED
Take Telephone
Along With
Coin Box

RHINECLIFF, N. Y, Aug. 3.
A police alarm was sent out
for a burglar who broke into
the New York Central railroad
station in Rhinecliff, looted the
pay-station telephone and, evil
IDENTIFY to prevent tracing of his
fingerprint carried the phone
off.
He evidently stopped to force
open the coin-box and extract
the money before carrying the
instrument away.
Corporal Tappey, of the State
police found the phone box
some distance away from the
station, where it had been
thrown away by the burglar.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
GRAIN GROWERS
PLAN MEETS
IN COUNTY
Committee to Aid in Check
Of Acreage; DeadIine
Due September 2

Two meetings will be held in
each of the IL districts of Mont
gomery county outlined by the
county wheat advisory commit
tee, it was announced today.
The first, according to County
Agent o. w. Anderson, is for the
purpose of acquainting farmers
with the details of the plan and
securing their applications and to
elect a committee of three TO
handle the program in the re-
spective communities. It will be
the duty of this committee to
check the acreage and production
specified in each application and
to name convenient places to Sc
cure information and sign ap-
plications.
Farmers who do not attend the
meetings will have no other way
of learning complete details Of
the plan. To solicit the individ-
ual wheat growers would place an
added expense upon the growers
involved and would also delay the
campaign, which must be COM
pleted by September 2, Anderson
said. Any who have not signed
at the end of the campaign will
be definitely out as far as coopera-
ton with the Government and
receiving compensation payments
are concerned
Every farmer is asked to bring
to the proposed meetings definite
information as to acreage and
yields in 1880, 1881 and 1882.
Acreage, it was explained, is that
seeded the fall before for crops
harvested during the above years.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
D. C.. Man Jailed
On Speed Charge

William F. George, colored,
1900 block T st. N. w., was SEN
fenced to 10 days in Jail yester-
day in Hyattsville Police Court.
on a charge of speeding. George
was arrested by Constable Ralph
Knight.
Judge j. Chew Sheriff first i'm
posed a fine of $40, but when
this was defaulted committed
George to the Hyattsville lookup.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
KensingtOn to Keep
53-Cent Tax Rate

The tax rate of So cents in
force at Kensington will remain
during the next year, it was
learned today.
The town expects to spend ap-
proximately $4,000 during the
year, of which $4,000 will go for
streets, $1,5OO for lighting the
streets, $1,000 for salaries, and
$4OO for the volunteer fire COM
pany. The balance will be spent
on incidental improvements.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
Alexandria GrOcers
Vote on Store Hours

Alexandria retail grocers last
night voted to maintain store
hours from a. m. to p. m. ex-
cept on Saturdays when the clos
ing hours would be 8 p. m. These
hours for business will apply
from May l to October /.
From October l to April 80 the
hours will be 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
and on Saturdays from 8 a. m. to
8 p. m. The vote of approval on
this code was 20 to 19.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
MARLBORO LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued
at Upper Marlboro yesterday to
Joseph C. Terry, "a, and Celia
Catherine Kline, 25, both of the
200 block Farragut st. N. W.;
Richard E. Owen. %, Anacostia
and Mildred Irene Reed, 19, the
1900 block Ridge Pl. S. E.; Joseph
Clagett Sweeney, 30, and Mar
guerite Eleanor Mann, 10, both
of Upper Marlboro.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
Sharks In the Bay?
Porpoises, Say
Fishermen
OXFORD, Md, Aug.
Sharks in Chesapeake Bay?

Pooh, pooh, say veteran fisher
men hereabouts. In their
opinion, the man eaters" which
have been rumored infesting
the water near beach resorts are
only porpoises, and, as everyone
should know, sharks don't
mess around where there are
porpoises. Furthermore, por-
poises have an excellent reputa-
ton as life savers. They are
reputed to roll drowning persons
over and over until they reach
the beach.
If there are any sharks at all
in the bay, they are of the
dog" variety, which will not
approach within a mile of a
man if they can help it.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
Ball Game to Open
Firen1en's Carnival

A baseball game this afternoon
at $50 between the Hyattstown
(MdD Volunteer Firemen and the
Union Manufacturing Company of
Frederick, Md, will open the fifth
annual carnival of the Hyatts-
town firemen.
The carnival, which will run
through Saturday, will feature
hook-up contests and tugs-of war
between the volunteer companies
of Montgomery county and adja-
cent sections.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
G.O.P.' MACHINE
IN MARYLAND
HIT At RALLY
Baltimore Attorney Advocates
Selection of Candidates
Long Before Election

BALTIMORE, Aug. 3. - A
charge made last night during a
rally at COLCHESTER that tactics
within the Republican party in
the State constitute the "rankest
kind of machine politics" was dis
cussed in political circles here
today.
The charge was made by Harry
w. Nice. local attorney, an
aspirant for the Republican nomi-
nation for governor in 1884. It
was viewed as a rap at the Colds
borough-Tait domination of the
party.
It was made after Alexander
Armstrong, former attorney-gen-
eral, had declared in speech be-
fore him that he thought the
party should have no candidates
and should not attempt to crystal
ize sentiment this far ahead OF
the elections.
Nice declared:
This attitude is the thing
that has been running the Re-
publican party all along. The
voters are entitled to an oppor-
tunity to consider and discuss
candidates between his time
and the 1884 primary. 7 he
primary law was given us to
settle these matters of individ-
ual ambitions.
"The Republican party OF
Maryland is infested With a
malady which also afflictS the
DemOcrats-the idea of some
persons that they hold a mort
gage upon the party with leave
to foreclose at any time"
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
Eastman Urges u. S.
Build Rail Crossings

Advocating elimination of rail-
road grade crossings in the inter-
est of public safety, Joseph B.
Eastman, Federal coordinator OF
transportation. yesterday urged
use of Federal funds as a great
boon to the railroads. in let
ter to Secretary of the Interior
Ickes, public works administrator.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
DEMONSTRATION MEET

The Forestville Home Demon
startion Club will meet Tuesday
at 2 p. m. in Grange Hall, Forest
vile. Demonstration of one-dish
meals will be conducted by Mrs.
Catherine Leigh of the Kenmore
Club.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
Policeman Ordered
To Officers Cnn1D

Maryland State Policeman c.
s. Jones was ordered to the Off
GERS camp at Conowingo. Md,
yesterday. Jones has been sta
toned on the Defense Highway.
Policeman E. R. Quandt, who
has been at the camp, will re-
place Jones.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
RiUerdQLe Launches
4 SSeSSnlent Probe

Mayor W. A. Carson, of River
dale, yesterday appointed a COM
mittee to investigate complaints
from property owners in the
town who charge that their as
sessments are excessive. Those
named were Councilmen H. H.
Peck and w. C. Wedding.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
RUSHE HONORED

Noble F. Rushe, Hyattsville fire
chief, has been named chairman
of the chiefs committee of the
Maryland State Volunteer Fire
mems Association. Rushe was a
candidate for the presidency of
the association.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
FIRE CARNIVAL

The Hyattstown Volunteer Fire
Company will open its annual
carnival tonight at Mountain
View Park The event will con-
tinue through Saturday.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03

Time is valuable! Save it when shop
ping for apartments by FIRST consult
ing the Rental Columns of the WANT
AD SECTION Of this newspaper.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01
CONTRACT 2s9

Performance of contract shall commence
within ten (l0) days after execution Of thf
contract and be completed as specified
The above contracts are Federal Emer-
Oency Construction Projects with special
provisions to govern same. The mini
mum wages paid on Contract 261 will be
thirtv cents per hour for unshilled labor
and forty cents per hour for skilled la
Dor. and on Contracts 23l and 2ss the
minimum wages paid for unskilled labor
will be twenty-five cents per hour and
thirty-five cents per hour for skilled
Monthly payments will be made for 9,
ner cent of the construction completed
each month.
Bidders must submit proposals upor
forms provided by the Department.
Each proposal must be accompanied ns
a surety bond, certified check, or money 70
the amount of at least ten (10) per centum
of the total amount of the proposal
The envelope containing the proposal
n,ust be marked Proposal for the Con-
struction of State Highway CONTRACT
The contract will be awarded or rejected
uithin twenty (20) days from the date O.
The right is reserved to reject any or aii
bids. ,o..
Complete sets of plans and specifications
NAV be obtained after February s, 1888,
upon receipt of two dollars ts2.00)for eacn
contract, which amount will not be re-
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
Dover. Delaware
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01
CONTRACT 231

Lincoln City-waples Pond 1852 Mi.
3 Acres Clearing
Acres Grubbing
81 900 Gu. Yds. Excavation
$4,000 Gu. Yds. Borrow
$500 Tons Traffic Bound Stag
$50 Gu. Yds. Glass A Concrete
$4,000 Lbs. Reinforcement
1000 Lin. Fl. Is in. R. C. Pipe
40 Lin. Ft. 1S in. r. G. Pipe
so Lin. Fl. 80 in. r. G. Pipe
5000 Lin. Ft. Cable Guard Rail
IL End Post Attachments
1900 Lin. Ft. Timber Piling
13M Ft. B. M. Sheet PiIing
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01

home on Mt. Vernon Street on Fri
day evening.
Lieutenant Governor and Mrs.
r. F. Corley entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence B. Raymond and Mr.
and Mrs. Hervey P. Hall at dinner
on Friday evening.
Miss Margaret Collins of Wom-
ems College, Newark, is spending
several days with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest P. Collins.
Miss Francis Louise Hoffecker of
Women's College, Newark, return
ed home yesterday to spend a few
days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. D. Hoffecker.
Mr.. Lewis M. Price suffered a
heart attack at his home yesterday
afternoon. At this writing he is
confined to his bed but is much
improved. He has the best wishes
of his many friends for a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Nellie Rowland is visiting
her son, Mr.. Ivison D. Rowland
and Mrs. Rowland at their home
at Newark, N. j.
Mrs. George D. Howell of Cam
den, Delaware, has been the guest
of Mrs. Sarah M. Farrell for sew
eral days.
Mrs. Ray Lank Cooper of Wash
ington, d. O., visited her mother,
Mrs. Hester A. Lank over the
weekend, who has been critically
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01

pipe of an automobile Death was
due to carbon monoxide poisoning.
He was born at Dover, the son of
John r. and Minerva (Moulton)
Prairie. He received his early ed
ucation in Dover and Wilmington.
Following the death of his mother
he went to Philadelphia to reside
with his father, in 1926 moving TO
Albury.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01
ANTHRACITE
G Q a l.

We sell the best Anthracite Coal
that money can buy. No somke or
SCOT. Safe and reliable.
A N D
KOPPERS Rainy-WOod COKE
The highest grade coke on the
market. Try it.
Keep your furnace and chimney
clean by the use of CHA-SOOT.
SCOT scale and carbon removed by
this chemical from the lowest part
of the boiler to the top of the
chimney. One-eighth of an inch
of SCOT scale or carbon will cause
a loss of 38.02 heat value and in
creases the chance of having a
chimney fire. We sell CHA-SOOT.
We have purchased a few hun
dred of STRAND THEATRE
TICKETS to give FREE to our
customers. We give one ticket
with each $500 cash purchase, two
tickets with $1,000 cash purchase.
This is a good opportunity to see
a good picture Free. Give US your
order today and receive your ticket
or tickets.
We sell ROOF PAINT and ROOF
CEMENT that we can Guarantee.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01
FOR RENT

Eight-room house on South St,
with gas, hot water heat, open fire
place, and other modern conven-
fences. Two car garage included.
Possession immediate. Apply to
GEORGE w. BOEEIMLER,
2-1 If Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01
QUALITY CHICKS

Blood-tested, Barred Rocks and
White Leghorns, $500 per 100.
Custom Hatching, 112 eggs per
tray, $225. Place orders early.
THE MacLUCAS HATCHERY,
Phone 123 r II Smyrna, Del.
1-25 If
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01
o. o. Prairie, Formerly of Dover

Oswald o. Prairie, 66 years old,
a former resident of Delaware, was
found dead in the barn of his
brother-in-law, Fred a. Mintin, of
Albury, Vermont, Saturday night
In his mouth was the end of a
rubber hose, the other end of which
had been attached to the exhaust
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01
F.. M. Rust
Yard and Warehouse, Delaware St
Phone 270 R
SMYRNA, DELAWARE
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received by the
State Highway Department. at it's ofrce
Dover. Del. until 200 o'clock p. N
Eastern Standard Time. February Il, 1888,
and at that place and time publicly opened
for contracts involving the following ap-
proximate quantities:
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01
FOR RENT

Seven-room house with all mod
ern conveniences on Mt. Vernon
Street. Possession February Is.
For further particulars, write or
apply to
CLARK M. KNOTS, Agent
2-1 If Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01
INA HIGH
|HOOL DOINGS
Kidney Defeats Smyr-
b at Basket Ball
|namural Games
/ SCHOOL NOTES

Eiy contest on Thursday
I lid with both victories
aasar Rodney. The girls
S-lS. The line ups for
zane we're as follows
syl, |. f., 2; Adkins, c.,
..n, !. g., 5; Salter, r. g.,
ELgr 4. Caesar Rod
tr, !. f., 8; wilkinson,
l. g. s; Collins, 7. g.,
lgr 3. Substitutions:
STil; Ford for Adkins.
hg- Worrel and Grace.
3 vas 1913 in favor of
aaney. .Heite refereed
p This game was a D.
iague game. Caesar
i Smyrna are the only
= in Division 2. The
ae Girls game: Caesar
Earker, rs; Stoker, 6;
Syna girls: Mills, IA;
U Thursday, February
J and girls teams will
Y teams at Smyrna.
aSays been a competi-
xlTsen Smyrna and
ss are hoping fer an
. game. The members
1'' Class, who for the
q the year have been
se of the school lunch
e sale Of candy, will
a he responsibility to
Sno are appointing
. lake up their work
y d this week. Mr..
-'asloF Of Physical Edu-
: Started his classes
ne gymnastic exhi-
gwen at the end Of the
1olstratiOn in music
censorship of Miss
lg arranged. This
's N two parts. Part
pupils enrolled in the
and the first six
a'l 2 will include pu-
n the secondary
!. @Iamural games on
payed between the
at { the seventh grade
'eIlons Of the eighth
y girls won with J
-lsy : We're coached
! I were coached
!. he boys game wa
y grade with a score
Y. U coach was Stats.
~, !. coached by Palmer
/, Program for Tues.
!, ! vas in charge Of
@lsnce Club. his,
,..i Il It was as fol.
S... Virginia Helm.
s~ sodium on Wat.
,s.a.Earl Stats; Ex.
ety i i, iodd; Expert.
yio, :. ,sagnesiam Rib.
s@a ss1@aa-Neil Bason; Ex.
leaD, 4, ,uuuter;; Exper.
stn.r," "a.er Harry
1 !, : Phenalthalein
] Oinplss ,I'l1p Doughten
s-s1aallld 1alldrsd Deakyne
,,.sf Chloride De
Ftrj,i.s Morrison, Ex
dssIs s surris; Expert
lsslI's. j n paper; De
~ Wan ''eVens; Exper
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01
Play

\ 1LAY
! T., hat Cam. TIN. .
sais, = Y. E. Church.
] asasst - oessfuary 7th,
v Epworth
2-1 1t