davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-26

stantay killed, Thursday, when he
fell under a beet truck and a
rear wheel passed over his head.
Francis was the oldest Of a family
os eight children and Q very de-
nendable boy. Their mother pass
ed away a few years ago. The
Funeral was held from the Catholic
church at Sheridan, Wyo.. at
nine O'Clock, Saturday morning,
and interment was made In the
catholic cemetery.
The local Parent-Teachers as
Isolation met at the schoolhouse,
FRIDAY evening. Assembly singing
x,as followed by the regular BUSH
ness meeting. MRS. Carl Foltz
had charge Of the program as fol-
Lows: america" sung by five
Indian girls, accompanied by Rose
Marie Blackhawk; paper on IN
fantue Paralysis" by DR.. L. E.
Hayerfield of Hardin. read by Mss
Trussel: song, "Roses Of Picardy"
and Long, Long Ago." Ladies Cho-
rus; talk by Principal Redman
on Ways and Means Of Making
Some Money" song, Indian
Hunter" yb five Indian girls; re-
freshments and social hour.
The Wounan's Club met Satur-
day afternoon at the home of
Mrs. A. J. Sheets. Mrs. A. E.
Montgomery, president. opened the
business meeting. Roll call was
answered by current events. Mrs.
Henry Esp gave a report Of the
County Federation meeting at Haf-
din. The program opened with
two songs by Herbert Kerns and
Horace Coast, accompanied on the
piano by their teacher, Miss Grace
Shaw. Mrs. E. l.. Wiley talked
about the black widow spider. A
very interesting report Of the state
convention at Bozeman was given
by Mrs. Art Shaw. Refreshments
were served. Mrs. A.. H. Bowman
was a guest.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-26

over Sunday at the home Of their
daughter, Mrs. Jack Richards
Ms. John Ryan. Mrs Ira Chip
man and Mrs. Hazel Richardson
were Sunday callers at the Howard
johnson ranch.
Mary Elizabeth cornwell spent
several days, last week, the guest
of Dorothy Miller at her ranch
home on Lodge Grass creek.
Mrs. Ira Chapman entertained
the contract bridge club, last
week, at the home of her sister,
MIS-. c. E. Carr. Frances Corn
well won high score.
James Holly and children visited
Mrs. Holly at the Hardin General
hospital, last Sunday. She was
very much improved and able to
return home, Monday.
Mrs. r. J. Miller was a house
guest of MRS. Fred Given, Mon
day and Tuesday, then departed
Wednesday for Arvada, Wyoming,
to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C1tchlett.
Nh. and Mrs. Harry Bouton,
Mary Lanelle. Maize Louise and
Mrs. Carrie Baldwin were enter
tanned at a turkey dinner, Sun
day, at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Keller.
! A dinner was given, Saturday
evening, at the Chivers Memorial
building for the advisory board Of
the institution. Miss Elsie Cap
pen of New York City was the
honor guest.
DR.. John Elliott. the Misses
Clara Odds and Malvina johnson,
DR.. w. A. Petzoldt and Rev. Anna
Petzoldt visited the Custer battle
field, Monday. They also visited
Mrs. John Whiteman at the
Agency hospital.
Special services were held at
the Mission church, last Sunday.
A wonderful sermon was delivered
at HOO a. m. by Miss Elsie Kap-
pen of New York City. The even
l ing sermon was preached by DR..
John Elliott of Philadelphia, one
of the finest speakers in the
Christian field. Miss Happen also
spoke for the evening service. Both
meetings were largely attended.
Dolores Thompson gave a sur
prise party, last Saturday, for
her mother. the occasion being
her birthday. Guests we're MI.
and Mrs. P. R. Forman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Clanin. MI. and Mrs.
Charles Boyd, and MI. and Mrs.
Grin Benbrooks. The evening
was spent in games, after which
refreshments were served by Miss
Deloros, assisted by Cecil Me-
Cowan.
One of the most delightful
parties of the season was given
by the Woman's club, Monday
evening, at the ranch home Of
Mrs. Chas. Long. Hostesses were
Mrs. Chas. Long, Frances Corn
well and Mrs. Jim Holly. The
entertainment committee was Ma
~ Elizabeth Cornwel, Vera Carr
and Mrs. Chas. Boyd. Interesting
games were played in the spacious
living room with a glowing fire.
place and Halloween decorations.
Refreshments served by the host
esses consisted Of pumpkin pie,
with whipped cream and coffee.
A large number attended and re-
port a very enjoyable time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-26
Y 4 = = = = 4 = = = = = = . q y
WYOLA NEWS
a a q r. 4 q 8 & & s 8 & 8 & 9

H. H. Thompson was in for
ranch supplies, Monday.
Mrs. Karl Aldrich spent several
DAYS this week in Billings.
M. and Mrs. c. w. Montgomery
were Sheridan callers, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bolton Evans spent
Friday in town and drove to
Billings that evening.
County Commissioners McCarty
and Clifford were here, Monday,
viewing roads and bridges.
Nh. and Mrs. G.. r. Wallace of
Midwest visited with relatives here
from Thursday until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George s. Gibson
Of Lodge Grass creek stopped in
town, Saturday, enroute to Sheri-
dan.
Miss Ella Mccormick, who has
spent several weeks at the T.. r
Powers ranch, returned home
Tuesday.
Mrs. M. H. Tschirgi returned
home, Friday. after spending some
time with her daughter in st
Louis, Mo.
Sam Mcdowell and S. A.. Yer
gey Of Hardin are working this
community this week in the
interests of the Republican cam
paign.
Mrs. o. E. Mellotte, Mrs. Henry
G. Campbell, Mrs. E. c. Robinson
and Rev. Earle Simms were pas.
sengers on train Al for Billings
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Boynton
returned from Billings, Saturday
accompanied by their sons, Nor
ton and Berne. who will visit a
short time at the Antler ranch.
Francis Kreiger, nineteen-year-
old son of Phillip Kreiger, living
eight miles south of town, was in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-26
q Z Z q z 4 = = q = = = =
LODGE GRASS

aaa a 4 z 4 q 4 4 4 4 = 4 4 Z
ny. and Mrs. L. L. Nelson were
in from their ranch Monday.
mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schubert
were Hardin visitors, Monday.
Marjorie Ranger made a ousl-
ness trip to Sheridan, Tuesday.
Jack Richards, who has been on
the sick list, IS much improved.
MI. and Nars. Howard Johnson
were Hardin callers, Monday.
A daughter was born to MI
and Aars. Ashable Pease, Oct. Ii.
Doris Corwin Of California spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Curly
Wells. .
Mrs. John Whttea1an is i'll at
the government hospital at Grow
Agency.
MT. and Mrs. Curly Wells were
callers at the Bob Miller ranch.
Monday.
MI. and Mrs. J. J. Ping Of Har-
din were callers in town, Sunday
afternoon. ,
MIS-. A. J. Sheets of Wyola spent
Saturday evening at the Corn
well home.
Ellen Hunter and Mrs. Roy
Covinston were Billings visitors,
last Friday.
Vern Woodward on Tuesday de-
livered a load of fuel oil to our
local test well.
r. J. Miller spent the fore part
of the week in Sheridan, having
dental work done.
Jay E. Sharp and c. A. Gardner
attended the Democratic rally at
Hardin, Monday night.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Heres
spent Sunday with Mrs. Here's
parents at Crow Agency.
Ashable Pease and children
visited Mrs. Pease at the Grow
hospital, Tuesday evening.
MRS. P. R. Forman and Mrs.
Charles Boyd were Sheridan shop
pers, Thursday of last week.
Mrs. c. A. Gardner and Virginia
Jean visited at the Gayl Bro
home, north of Hardin. Sunday.
Fay T. Abel and Porter Ken-
nedy returned last Friday from
a trip to the Century of Progress.
Mrs. Porter Kennedy and child
rem of Sheridan spent Sunday with
Mr.. Kennedy at the Forty Mile
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Christian
sen returned Tuesday morning
from a trip to Forsyth and other
points.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Westwood
and son Jack returned Sunday
evening from Chicago and other
points east.
MI. and Mrs. Howard johnson
returned Saturday evening from
a visit with relatives at Alexan-
dria, MINI.
MI. and Mrs. Hubert Woodard
and Laura Jean spent Sunday
with Mrs. Woodlands parents, MI
and Mrs. Lee Kellar, at the Forty
Mile ranch.
Clarence and Donald Mailer
Jimmie Mcklovich, Kenneth Nc.
Cowan and Arlis Whiteman, Bill
ings Poly students, spent Sunday
at their homes here.
MI. and Mrs. George Youst anc
son, George E., of Belfry, visited
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-26

The ladies of the Sunshine club
of Foster have invited the Metho-
dist Ladies Aid to attend a Hal
lowe'en party at Foster hall,
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30, Oct.
81. Anyone intending to 60 please
notify Mrs. F. S. Morrison by
Saturday noon.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
HOUSE GROUP
PLANS TRIP

Dropping their congressional
duties, more than 100 Represen-
tatives will visit New York and
West Point on an inspection trip
this weekend.
Accompanied by approximately
200 others, including members
Of their immediate families, the
Congressman will leave the Cap
ital by special train tomorrow for
New York. The evening will be
spent at Radio City and various
theaters.
Saturday the party will visit
the Federal Reserve Bank, Stock
Exchange. Cotton Exchange, FL
lis Island and George Washing
ton Bridge, while Sunday will be
spent at west point.
The trip is sponsored by the
Legislative Forum, which is
headed by Representative Hat
ton w. Summers CD, of Texas
chairman Of the House Judiciary
Com mittee. Sergeant-at-Arms
Kenneth Romney is acting man
ager.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
LODGE GAINS
MEMBERS

One hundred new members have
been added to the rolls Of the
B'nai Birth through a member
ship campaign being waged by
Argo Lodge, it was announced to-
day by Louis E. Spiegler, drive d1-
rector. 1t is hoped to raise the
lodge membership to 1000.
The following head drive teams:
DR.. David Davis. Norman FiSch-
er, David Hornstein, H. P. Ganss,
S. D. Dannheiser, ]. A. Wilmer,
Harold H. Levi, Alfred Bennett,
Allen v. deFord, Charles B. Dull
can, Morris Cafritz, H. A. Jaffe,
M. Gewirz, A. C. Mayer, Maurice
Bisgyer, B. I. Nordlinger, DR.. Ivy
Pelzman, Leon Pretzfelder, M.
Solomon, Sidney B. Lust. Morris
Garfinkle, Edward Rosenblum, w.
G. Illch, Charles I. Kaplan, L. v.
Freudberg, Moe Gutenberg, Simon
Hirshman and Samuel P.
Schwartz.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
.BROTHERF|GHTS
|. FOR FUGITIVE

TONASKET, Wash, April 5
G.NSJ.
Crank mustn't be sent back
to prison. After all these years
of freedom, it would kill him."
The speaker was James Orig
ware, operator of a meat packing
plant in this little backwoods town
on the banks of the Okanogan
River in northern washington.
He is an older brother of Frank
Grigware, escaped Leavenworth
mail robber, who was found re-
Gently in the town of Jasper,
Alta, after living for 20 years as
a respected and honored citizen.
James said:
II never knew where he was.
In all that time 1 didn't know
whether he was alive or dead"
James intimated that a definite
fight to thwart any effort to re-
turn Frank to Leavenworth is be-
ing planned.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
FOOtpads Get 80,
Bruse Their Victim

Two colored footpads attacked
holland Tucker at Ninth and L
Streets northwest, about 5 o'clock
this morning and robbed him of
$3.50, he reported to police. He
was taken to F'reedmen'S Hospital
and treated for bruises and then
sent to his home in the 700 block
of Rhode Island Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
SISTERS PLAN SERVICE

An evening of recollection will
be held at the Washington Re
treat House tonight by the Fran
ciScan Sisters of the Atonement.
The series Of evenings of recol-
lection are being conducted by
Rev. Edward P. McAdams, pastor
Of st. Joseph's Church.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
Accidental Death
Verdict for Boy, 19

Accidental death was certified
by Alexandria Coroner DR.. w. E.
Beattie following an inquest yes
terday in the case of Ralph Rich
ards, 19, of Phillipsburg, N. j., VINO
was killed at Union Station Tues
day, when he attempted 10 ooaro
q freight train.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05

MRS. WILMA WRIGHT FLOOD
WHO WILL APPEAR in the
role of the Apple Girl in Urea
sure Island" to be presented by
the Washington Community
Players at Roosevelt Auditorium,
Thirteenth and Allison Streets,
tomorrow and Saturday nights.
Harris and Ewing Photo.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
Added
Attraction

A special collection of suits from our
own regular Spring stock, including some
Of those good-Iooking Haddington Free
Swing models.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
Every Suit
Brand New
in Our Stock

SuperbIy styled and tailored in new
models. This is not ''saIe" of last sea-
sons cIose-outs--even if the prices look
it!
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
Models to Fit
Everybody

Any man, of any build, will find suit
in this event that looks nade-to-order!
They're regulars, shorts, longs, stouts
and short stouts. And of course, any
alterations necessary are free.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
The New
MEYERS
Funding Plan

A new charge account plan that d.
vides your bill into convenient amounts
so that you may pay out Of your salary
instead of out Of your savings. Ask US
about this plan. This SchIoss Brothers
Event is a great opportunity to try it!
Smyrna times., 1934-01-10
KENT, MD. LOSE
IN MARRIAGES
Drop of $4,000 i'm Fees in 1888
Is Laid To EllltOn'S Office
Hours Being Cha aged
DROP CAUSES BIG LOSS

Figures compiled by Clerk of the
Court Robert A. ShaIlcross for the
year ended December 81, 1888,
show that Kent county lost more
than $4,000 in revenue from the
decreased number of marriage
licenses issued during the past
year as compared with 1882. The
total number of licenses issued in
1888 amounted to only 1872 as COM
pared with 1,199 issued in 1882, a
decrease of more than one thous-
and during the year. The decrease
is believed to be due very largely
to the fact that Elkton, Maryland's
Gretna Green, which is only SO
miles from Chestertown, began
again last year the issuance of
licenses after Office hours, when
hundreds of couples who were
denied licenses there drove on to
Chestertown for the permits. The
month of September registered the
highest number of licenses issued
for any month in the year, a total
of q having been granted as COM
pared with % issued in June, the
next highest month.
Smyrna times., 1934-01-10

er-Edith zimmerman, George
Beadley, William Clough, Ernest
Council, James Deacons, Elizabeth
Ennis, Marion Harry, Helen Hart
nett, Ethel Leager, Warren Ford,
Calvin Foxwell, Robert Harper,
Frederick Harris, Jr.
So grade, Mrs. Pryor, teacher
Erla Lewis, Beatrice Morris, Ruth
Rowland, Dorothy Pratt, Helen
Regenauer, Helen Jane Stevenson,
Pauline Tucker, Elizabeth Van
Pelt, Preston LeSage, William Pal
mer Alan Robinson, William Short,
Lee Slaughter, Carroll Van Pelt,
Eliel Wiley, George Wisk.
Al grade, Miss Kaufman, teach
er-Dorothy Fortner, Gene Kirby,
Eleanor Pierce, Audrey Westfall,
Leah Boardman, Audrey Leader,
Jimmy DeFord, Tommy Lamb,
Billy Minner, Jack Mood, Buddy
O'Neill, Leland Slaughter, Jesse
Dixon, Robert Jacobs. Edward
Burris.
AZ grade, Miss Scout, teacher
Raymond David, Jack Francis,
Andrew Hearn, Horace Newson,
Joseph Passwater, Edna McNatt,
Maria Pratt, Dorothy Short.
81 grade, Miss Martin, teacher
Jack Wilson, Doris Palmer, Ethel
David, Paul Bradley, Jean Ennis,
Leon Collins, Dorothy Foxwell,
Sarah Stevenson, Sammy Shorts,
Alan Ford, Clarence Council, Cliff
ton Former, Joseph Faulkner,
Norma Seward.
2-2 grade, Miss Burchard, teach
er-Florence Passwaters, Nancy
Stats, Nancy Wilson, Ethel Van
Pelt, Marie Walls, Jack Griffin,
Robert Newman, Edward Tucker.
p grade, Miss Robinson, teach
Benjamin Archer, Eddie Bur
ris, Robert Clough, Vance Cole,
Garland Collins, Curtis Dyer, John
CARTS, George Hammond, Elma
Foxwell, Myrtle Eckeard.
IL grade, Miss Griffith, teacher
Dorothy Chester, Lonaine Dono-
can, Peggy Ennis, Sylvia Harris,
Dorothy Jones, Noble Eckeard,
Clifton Faulkner, Bobby Francis.
IL grade, Miss Stats, teacher
Jack Walker, Irene Moftt,
Thomas Tribbitt, Eleanor Now
land, Madelyn Nabb, Frank Ryan.
Kindergarten, Miss Foard, teach
er-Kay Boehmler, Ann Knots,
Jerry Lamb, Jane O'Neill, Donald
Mood, James Stevenson, Marion
Walls.
Smyrna times., 1934-01-10

Jones, Louis Lafferty, Samuel Moi
fit, Gordon Palmer, Homer Stew
ems.
go grade, Mr. Hynson, teacher
Tracy Ennis, Alfred Palmer,
Thornton Slaughter, John Talbot,
George Thawley, Stephen Vogel,
Karl Vogel, Phillip Williams, Sara
Burke, Dorothy Everhart, Gather
ine Horn, Katheryn Logan, Ro-
berta Macklin, Edna Newman,
Alice Price, Marian Rothwell,
Erika Reimann, Malvina Steven
son, Leathe Thomas, Helen War
rem, Alma Walters, Eleanor Will
liams.
9-3 grade, Miss Skrivan, teacher
Anna Attix, Eta Biddle, Cath
crime Davis, Serena Davis, Eliza
beth Hill, Flora Hollett, June Lead
er, Hilda Reed, Ruth E. Robinson,
Mary Roe, Annabel Rohman, Mel
lie Wallace, Mary Hart Wright,
Rosetta Zielenska.
81 grade, Mrs. Vogel, teacher
Walter Applefeld, Charles Bart
lett, Earl Ford, Phyllis Armstrong,
Dorothy Attix, Priscilla Collins,
Daisy Darrell, Estelle Edmondscn,
Margaret Hurd, Harriet Hutchin-
son.
80 grade, Miss Horsey, teacher
Reynolds Jones, Helen Jones.
Howard Lewis, Frances Light,
Louise McClain, Howard Rowland,
Irene Oros, Leon Pierce, Mary
Elizabeth Pratt, Roscoe Radish,
Mary Short, Virginia Spence, Sam
uel Todd, James Truax, Naomi
Urian, Burton Voss, Mary Eta
West.
II grade, Miss Start, teacher
Kenneth Bedwell, Vivian Blendt,
Boardman Burton, Dorothy Cox,
Shirley Charlton, Marian Deakyne,
Helen Faulkner, Randolph Faux
ner, Ronald Grier, Harold Ravens,
EDWARD f1uSneS.
To grade, Miss Lowmaster,
teacher - Emma Jacobs, Lloyd
Jones, Mary Ellen Jones, Eleanor
King, Bessie Leader, Jack Locker
man, Elwood Massey, William Mel
vim, Joe Parag, Elmer Passwaters,
Walter Roman, Edward Slaughter,
Gladys Spence, Dorothy Stevens,
Gladys Stevens, James Stevens,
Ethel Todd, Rozaleane Urban,
Francis Voss, Mary Walker, Hest
er Zacheis.
81 grade Miss Matthews,
teacher - Alfredo Archer, Ruth
Bush, Mary Louise Deakyne, Dor
othy Ennis, Dorothy FAIRIES, Marie
FAIRIES, Ruby Green, Betty Jones,
Smyrna times., 1934-01-10

Bobby Bell, William Bramble, Ken
worthy Carter, Herbert Dixon,
Walter Downs, Raymond Engram,
Paul Enlow, Donald Ennis, Clar-
ence~ CARTS, Bernie Grier, Richard
Hammond, Charles Hufschmidt.
6-2 grade, Mrs. Smith, teacher
Emma Louise Mabrey, William
MacLucas, Louise Nabb, Alvin
Nickerson, Marian Newson, Mary
L. Porter, Ruth Ellen Reihm, Chip
man Shockley, Ruth Short, Nelson
Slaughter, Miles Stats, Jimmy
Turner, Clinton Wolleyhand, Sara
Ellen Wright.
81 grade, Miss Van Pelt, teach
Smyrna times., 1934-01-10
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
CONTINUED From Page Two)

place yesterday afternoon which
was largely attended despite the
very inclement weather. The ser
vices wer conductd at the house,
participated in by Revs.V anBurka-
low, Rigg, and Martindale, the
three last making addresses. When
the last demonstrations of affec-
ton were ended, which were of I'M
usual warmth, and the casket clos
ed, the novel and interesting spec
tacle was presented of six young
ladies stepping forward to act as
pail bearers who, assisted by the
undertakers, placed the casket in
the hearse and lowered it in the
grave at the cemetery. They were
Misses Elva Carrow, Hettie Me-
gear, May Primrose, Emma Wei
don, Lizzie Beck of this town, and
Miss Charlie Smith of Wilmington.
In assuming this responsible posi-
ton they were complying with a
particular request of the bereaved.
A quartette who sang very sweet
ly during the services at the house
also sang when the remains had
been lowered to their last resting
place, which amid the demonstra-
lions of grief and under a covering
that had been erected over the
grave to protect from the pitless
storm, closed a scene where sin
cere affection and striking Incl
dents are blended such as the
grave rarely closes upon.
PERSONAL Mrs. M. A. Cum
minis went to Berlin, Nd, Monday
to attend the golden wedding of
Mr.. and Mrs. Erickson.
Miss Mamie Hendricks of North
Carolina, is teaching the school at
Green Spring.
Jacob Leinberger, who has been
in the meat business at Townsend, |
has sold out and gone to Philadel- |
phia.
A. Lee Cummins has gone to
Toledo, Ohio.
William F. Clement of Philadel- I
phia, son of ]. F. Clement of this
town, has connected himself with |
the well known house of E. r. Art I
man & Company of Philadelphia,
dealers in wood and willow ware.
oil cloths, carpets, etc. He will /
see especially after the Delaware +
and Maryland trade of the house.
A B. Roe of Greensboro, Nd,
was in town yesterday and made
the Times office a visit. Mr.. Roe
has been a Director of The Nation
al Bank of Smyrna for several
years in which relation he still
continues.
John Cosgriff, wife and daughter
are visiting Middletown for a week
or so.
Miss Mollie Wells of Delmar, is
home on a visit to her mother, Mrs
Frank Wells.
Robert Clyde, who was a mer-
chant tailor here some six years
ago, now a resident of Philadel-
phia, is visiting friends in this
town.
Isaac B. English of Macon, Ga,
in town today on visit
to his relatives after an absence of
ten years.
Willard G. Pierce, Secretary and
Treasurer of the Philadelphia and
Smyrna Transportation Company
has been confined to his house for
q week past with malaria.
Mrs. Rachel Graham, widow of
the late John H. Graham, had
visit on Saturday evening
her S1st birthday by number of
her friends who left as testimon-
ais of respect number of pres
aDtc Including a nI1rca Of unOnaU
Smyrna times., 1934-01-10
1EyDANCE.AATI
,,vrna Schools
Fi BE- Their 4 Honor List
|b1p' z ". Schantz
|op ROLL FOR MONTH

social District Schools
aa S $l5ssntr, Superintendent mt
y l. following list Of E p.
ss,s \; By the teachers rs.S 0f t4 q
gad sssrI;. s.t' attendance roll
/ lns ,Its Of December;
nos.- Miss Graham, teach
~ TIL fleming, Clifford Law Law
a e. Lower, Lewis !, Wa .Ear :
| ' r,r,v. Alice cOuncill' Mar Ma. :
|r' Ss,sr' sara crossley' FRI,
| O.yI;, Carman LOder' Grace n
a. Ethel Virginia Koe'
TN Ssltsr. cara stark, Gather
'..l S, Evelyn Wallace Mag
/ \. s-,se. Miss Rogers, teacher
: o,.. ma T. Deacon, J.Gent-
p rn s.-t P. Pollock, Jr.Sevil,
! SPENCE, F. Stevens, r.
\ \ v Deakyne, F. Doughten'
Y : Jones, G. Lefner, M.
I'm. Wright
!, , made, Mr.. King, teacher
N Attix. Olive Bickling,
!, Burris, Virginia Darrah'
Downes, Dorothy KING
LAYTON, Alma Lewis, Anna
Dorothy Mofitt, Ann oros'
!. pagOlia, Winonah Skinner,
: slaughter, Mildred Spence,
sydel, Ethel Fleming, Neil
stanley Boyd, Reynolds
= Charles Gears, William
! I, Harper Jones, William
i lack Magill, Warner Price,
y Ravley, Earl Stats, LOT
.Tsrd, william Van Dyke.
Tsds, Miss Beckett, teacher
u Arthurs, Mary G. Attix,
i Bush, Hilda Davis, Anna
vis. Rosetta Deacon, F. Vir-
,anis. N. Louise Ennis, Ruth
rrison, Dorothy Handloff,
III Hughes, Evelyn Maclary,
Nowlan, Anne Pomichalek,
Schulz, Mamie Wood,
Anthony, Harold Carrow,
b Cough, Allen Cook, Guy
ison, Victor Ennis, Clifton
Smyrna times., 1934-01-10
Miss Minnie Mitchell, HartIy, Dead

Miss Minnie Mitchell, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Mitchell of
Hartly, died Monday night of last
week in the Delaware Hospital,
Wilmington, where she had grad
uated several years ago as train
ed nurse. She was 3S years old.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday evening at 7.30 o'clock, and
interment being made at Dover.
Smyrna times., 1934-01-10

-" mat streamlininga is here with increased
.peeu and economy, motorists want motor
,aei IN step with the times, not back in the
'nig machine and 'horseless carriage age
''ia' is why Blue Sunoco Motor Fuel has
N'p' pace with the progress that airplane and
''oinooile engineers are making.
Therefore, Blue Sunoco is toda
Smyrna times., 1934-01-10

Just as these engineers have improved per
Torrance by modern streamline designing
which eliminates undressing surfaces and
vacuum drag thieves of power and speed
=. so Sun Oil Engineers have designed
Blue Sunoco to eliminate those undesirable
parts of petroleum which retard swift accel-
Grafton, high speed and knockless power
streamlined acting motor fuel