davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28

F8AGNTTOGORSK in bold relief is
vi eharted by a mountain, a blast
furnace. and workers. A metallur-
gist could estimate the quality Of
magnetic ore in its mountain; an
engineer would evaluate the techni-
cal excellence Of the blast furnace.
which is. smelling the mountain Of
ore; but visiting traveller singles
out the workers, the builders and
operators Of the ore-crushers, blast
furnaces, rolling mill, railroad yards.
coke plant and socialist city. This
is especially true if one visits Mag
nitogorsk on May Day. the Inter
national Holiday Of Labor.
Triumphant Evening
The celebration of May Day be-
gins the evening before May First.
a time Of sober reflections, exchange
Of compliments, awarding of hon
ors for work we'll done. BY 9 pm,
the workers Of Magnitogorsk are
gathered in the circular auditorium
Of the Circus. Lusty voiced young
pioneers, on one side Of the circus
ring sing out the Song of the
Drummer" The baritone voices of
German foreign workers, standing
with appraised fist. answer them
from the opposite side, singing the
'Rote Front" Speeches begin, but
somehow. content is unimportant:
while the ceremony of the celebra-
ton impresses the workers and en-
crosses the visitors, Representatives
Of the Society of Old Bolsheviks
present a banner TO the Magnito-
gorsk group Of Young Communists
(Komsomols).
Comrade Sverdlova tells the Kom-
somols: I'VE cannot build slowly
and easily in the present day; We
must build quickly, insanely fast.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28

Please Mention Daily Worker when
writing Advertisers
La gaceta., 1934-09-28
zgwesE-~F rs ~r A,,1s
DOUMERGUE EXPLICA
SUS PLANES

Paris, sept. ~28.-Hablando a
sus compatriotas por la radio,
ell jefe del gobierno, CASTOR
Doumergue, deline6 sus planes
en- favor de un parlamento mas
disciplinado, senalando estas
prOposiciones: Que ell Presiden-
te del Consejo, que en- realidad
no tiene autoridad especial OBJ
tenga reconocimiento constitu-
cional y autoridad que ell pri-
mer miniStro tenga ell derecho
en- case de desacuerdo con la
Camara de Diputados, a recu-
rrir al pals, sin tener que pa
sar pOr ciertas canSadas forma-
lidades; que ell gObierno sola-
mente tenga ell derecho a pro-
poner los capitulos de gastos, y
que la situaci6n de los emplea-
dos civiles sc defina por me-
do del dereoho CONSTITUTIONAL
La gaceta., 1934-09-28
"a UACE.rE
GCLISMO
LEDUCQ GANO LA CARRIE
RIA DE 100
EN- L~ONGCHAMPS

Por noticias recibidas de Pa
rfs nos enteramos de la victo-
ria de Leducq en- las importan-
ties competencias de ciclismo en-
ppci6n al premio "CriteriUm",
celebradas en- Ell lhipodromo de
Longchamps, sobre una pista
de 100 Kilometres. Fran favo-
ritos en- estas carreras Charles
Pellisier, Lemoine y LIE Calvez.
Pellisier arranc6 en- punto y
mantuvo su posicion hasta la
quinta vuelta, en- que por ave-
rlas tuvo que detenerse, ocu-
Pando entonces ell primer pues
to Leducq posicion que conser.
v6 hasta ell final. En- ell segun-
do lugar lego Pellisier y Moi,
neau en- ell tercero. Ell vencedol
hizo ell recorrido en- In. Ann.
23s. o sea una velocidad media
de 5712 kil6metros por nora.
La gaceta., 1934-09-28

Me doy por vencido, queri-
da; pero 10 que eS ell senior Les
cot me las tiene que pagan por
indiScreto.
Al oDntrario,-dijo Lescot f.;
me debes ell que tn mujer Sc
pa que eres el hombre mas deli
cado de la terra y que anada
.ese merito a los muchachos que
te alderman.
-LO sabia,-cOnteSt6 AurO-
ra.-Lo unico que ignoraba es
que mi marido era tonto...
Tonic Y honrado, en- efecto,
-dijo Justo,-vienen a ser hoy
sin6nimos. Tengo de clio una
dolorosa prueba.
i All, padre! tn tie quejas !!
no has dido refe-
rir su historic a aquel pobre
La gaceta., 1934-09-28

Tant2 honor. No merez-
co yo, don Luis, que nadie desee
conocerme.
-iOh! GPor que no?
I'm pobre capataz...
-Vum0s, don Francisco
dijo Aurora;-soy 70 quien Sc
10 ruega. Luis me ha referido al
81 de 10 mucho que lie ha ocurri-
do y que lie enaltece, porque ha
dado listed pruebas de ser la
honradez personificada.
ESQ ST.. pobre, pero hon
RADIO. Tengo a gala decirlo. Di-
cen que he sido un tonto...
i Bien! Que me califiQuen como
quieran... Me es igual.
-Vaya, sientese, sientese y
encienda La pipa...
Una vez encendida la cachjpa-
La gaceta., 1934-09-28

par6se en- firme ell aludido, vol
vi6se lentamente y puso una ma
no detras de la oreja, como pa
ra recoger los sonidos, porque
era un pCco sordO.
- Quien llama?-contest6,
sin mirar hacia donde Sc ola la
voz de Luis.
Soy yo, don Francisco.
Aqui, aqui.
Entonces Sc flo Y adelant6se
con las manos a la espalda. la
pipa en- la boca y paso lento y
perezoso.
i Llamaba listed. don Luis?
-diJo, llevandose la mano al
ala del sombrero.
81, amigo MIC. He habla-
do mucho de listed a mi fami-
liza y desean conocerle.
La gaceta., 1934-09-28
BASE BALL
LIGA NACIONAL
LOS A ME-
do JUEGO DE LOS GIL
GANTES

Con la victoria de los Carde.
males sobre ell Cincinnati, ell st
Louis Sc ha colocado a solo me.
dio juego de distancia de los Ii.
deres del New York.
Para hoy sc anuncia que pit
cheara por ell San Luis, Dizzy
Dean, que con % victorias a 81
credito en- esta temporada cons
tituye la maxima garantia pa.
ra ganar cal segurete' y seguir
pisandoles los talones a los neo-
yorkinos, que 81 sc descuidan
pueden perder.
Ell manager Charles Dresser
de los rojos anunci6 que man.
daria al box a Benny Frey, unO
La gaceta., 1934-09-28
LIGA AMERICANA

En- este circUito no habia Sc
nalado mas desafio que ell CO.
rreSpondiente entire los ''tigres'
de Detroit Y los "medias blan-
cas-" de Chicago. Los primeros,
que va no tienen interes en- ga
mar ning1n encuentro, pues es-
tan reserVando sus lanzadores
para ell esfuerzo de la serie mum
dial, perdieron Ell de aver, reel
biendo los nueve ceros de ma.
nos del pitcher Earnshaw. E
Detroit utilize a Marberry, pc.
70 Sc conoce que las estaba "ti.
rando de globito'' para no e.
,charse a perder ell brazo, pues
lie batearon IA hits y lie anota-
ron un racine de carreras.
Chicago lie. 14h. 2e; Detroit
DC. III. be.
En- relaci6n con la serie mum
dial, los apystadores Sc han de-
cRdido por los Representatives.
de la Liga Americana, llegando
a ofrecer logros de 7 a 10; ell
dinero estuvo ''parejo" duran
tie unos dias y ahora Sc ofrecer
: apuestas de A a 5.
La gaceta., 1934-09-28

viejo que YES ALI saliendo de la
fabrica, Francisco ROMERO.
ESe 81 que puede decir que ton
TO y honrado es sin6nimo en- es-
tos tiempos EN- que la honradez
Sc confunde con la tonteria. ST
quereiS que lie Name, oS entire
tendra un ratio, y tai vez os ha-
ga llorar como a mi, porque su
historic es la de TN ser desgra-
,ciadisimo de puro honrado.
81, ST; ilamale, Luis,-ex-
Iclam6 Aurora.-Algo te he dido
'aontar acerca de 81, pero no con
grandeS detalleS.
|iOh! ROMERO es I'm narra-
dor muy original. va vereis.
Parece, Parece, al oirsele, que
Sc esta leyendo una novela de
6olletin, que el divide en- capt.
La gaceta., 1934-09-28
ECSTACIONES DE RADIO

WDAE, Tampa: 500 asun-
tos de actualidad; $50 Jest
Whiting; 500 The round
Towners; $50 notici3s por ra-
dio; 6:35 resultados del Base
Ball; 900 Fray and Braggict-
IT,; 7:30 HTampa mira hacia
adelante; 500 Drama de pri-
mera plana; 900 melodias de
california; 9:45 Garlic and
ILondon; 1000 canciones por
Nick Lucas; 1915 orquesta de
Leon Belasco; II 200 Orquesta
de Herbie Kay; II 1870 orqUesta
de Danny Russo.
VILLA, Clearwater: 500 Al
Pearce an dGang; 5:45 Lowell
Thomas; 500 Amos and Andy ;
$3.50 NOtlclaS pOr radio; 1:0O
Musical Keys; 800 Jewels at
eventide; $3.50 revista de Phil
Baker; $50 Jack Benny; 10 100
Drama de primera pagina; 10:
80 orQuesta de Freddie Martin;
II 100 orquesta de Paul Pendar-
Wis; IL 80 orquesta de Gray
Gordon.
La gaceta., 1934-09-28
JIMMY McLAlRNIN NO Pc.
A HASTA ENERO

New York, Sept. 28-Jimmy
McLarnin, que ACADIA de obte-
ner la corona de los pesos wei :
tiers de manos de Barney Ross,
parece que no tiene ningdn in
teres en- defender su tftulo an
tes de que pase algdn tempo de
su Ultima exhibition. Su mana
ger ha eNpresado que es possible
Sc firme una pelea de revancha
con Ross, para la primavera, y
que mientras tanto ell campeon
pOdran ir a Irlanda a visitar a
sus padres.
A su regreso Jimmy conside-
rara las ofertas para un tercer
e~ncUentro con ell ex-campe0n
Barney Ross; pero Foster no
cree que csc combate pueda ce-
lebrarse en- Chicago, como quie-
rem muchos, pues en- la ciudad
de los lagos no -residen tantos ir
landeses como para garantizar
ell exito de esa velada boxistica.
No obstante estas declaracio-
mes de Foster, manager del can
pe6n, Sc sabe que algunos pro
motores locales preparan una
pelea para los alrededores de IL
Navidad.
La gaceta., 1934-09-28

tulos y nunca emplea en- su rela-
to ell nominativo. Habla de
Francisco ROMERO como de I'm
extrano, y no parece sea ell mis-
mo narrator ell heroe de aquella
historic.
IFS original die Ser
vent Llamale, llamale! Els
un trabajador, mo?
Els capataz de la secci6n de
satinados, aunque ha sido mu-
chas cosas y ha ocupado ele-
vadas .posiciones. va 81 Os 10
contara.
Luis Sc levant6, y, adelantan
dose algunoS pasos, CRITIC:
-iEh, ROMERO, amigo don
Francisco! iEscuche listed una
palabrita!
AL OR l namamiento de Luis
La gaceta., 1934-09-28
CON LOS GUANTES


En- la fiesta ibOxistica cele-
brada en- la ciudad de Murcia,
Espana, ell conocido pugil Ara
pbtuvo una franco decision so
bre su antagonista, Kid Yam
sour, en- I'm comb'ate a 10 asal-
tos, que fue ell evento maxine
de la nodhe. Ara apenas utili-
20 SUI mano derecha, que pare
ce tenia lesionada, pero con
la izquierda lie bast6 para de
moStrar su enorme superiori-
dad.
En- el "Olimpia Ring, de Bar
'celona, tendra lugar ell encuen-
tro entire ell donostiarra "Fillo''
Echeverrfa y ell frances Lapec-
son. Ese match, concertado a 10
rounds, constituye ell 'starbout'
del programa.
La gaceta., 1934-09-28
LUCHAS
DEL ES-
PANOL JOSE DOMINGUEZ

Dos atractivos especiales tie
ne la fiesta deportiva de esta
noche en- la arena de Benjamin
Field, la presentation del atle-
ia espanol Jose Dominguez, un
imponente ejemplar de lucha-
dor, de 240 libras de peso, con
I'm cartel va hecho de hombre
valiente Y que Sc arriesga.
Ell espanol tiene en- su ejecu-
toria unas tablas con "Strang-
Ter" Lewis, en- un encuentro sos
tenido en- la costa del Pacificp.
Dominguez figurara como o.
ponente de Dick Stahl, I'm ale
man de Milwaukee, con gran
experienced en- ell deporte.
Louis Lachene, luchador fran
ces de blen ganados prestigios
hara SUI debut en- ell programa
de esta noche. Lachene viene de
Boston, donde TONIC parte en- e
torneo eliminatorio celebrate
recientemente y figure como
uno de los favoritos del p1blico
Ali Maynard sera ell encargadC
de darle La bienvenida sobre e
colch6n.
La gaceta., 1934-09-28

o. r metro Sc pas6 la mano
por la barba y dijo:
-Conque... iqr;eren saber
MI historic, la historic de un
tonic honrado?
i; No, hombre! La de un
honrado que no fu6 nunca ton
to.
-Bueno,.. rues escuchen US
tedes' y 81 Sc cansan de oirme.
con levantarse y marcharse'
echamos ell tel6n cuando uste-
oes quleran. Atencs6n, pues,
senores MICS.
La gaceta., 1934-09-28
NFORMAMON
DEL Puerto

Entraron: ell Cuba, en- su via
je regular de la Habana, via
Key West, con la correspondent
cha ,carga general y p~asajeros,
Y ell William n. Page, de Bos-
ton, para cargar fosfat2.
Salieron: los destroyers Rath
burne y Waters, para la Esta-
ci6n Naval de Guantanamo y e.
Cuba para la Habana, en- su via
je de regreso.
La gaceta., 1934-09-28
BOXEO
SCOZZA VENICE A MIG
NAULT POR DECISION

New Haven, Conn, sept. %.
Lou ScozZa, ell veterano pelea
dor de Buffalo, que Sc ha hecho
de una s6lida reputation entire
los pesos complete ligeros, OBJ
tuvo una decision sobre Bud.
Mignault, de Brockton, Mass,
en- ell match estelar de la velada
boxistica celebrada en- la arena
local. Ell vencedor peso TIA IL
bras y su oponente 1863.
En- Ell semifinal ell peso ligero
italiano Mike Frattini logr6
tambien una decision sobre Luis
Kid Cocoa, de New Haven, en-
La gaceta., 1934-09-28
Ell CICLISTA
DE ROMA

La prueba de 472 kil6me-
tros sobre la ruta Rpma-Napo.
les-Roma, fue canada por ell ia.
vorito en estas competencias,
Learco Guerra, quien emple6
Is horas 9 minutes y 7 segun.
dos en- ese recorrido. Estas CON
~petencias clasifican para has ca,
rreras finales tpor el campeo-
nato de Italia.
La gaceta., 1934-09-28
TONIC ii
LAS. MADRES
QUE dos BENDICE

comanditaria de amor que fun
damos Ell primer dia que nos CO.
nocimos.
-Vaya... i.aceptas el dNgelo,
Luis?-dijo Justo.
-Lo que es con esas condi-
Clones. francamente, no ten
30 valor para clio.
NO, no.. Y que 10 acepte...
-dijo riendo Aurora,-ya Sc a.
rrepentira y tendra que abatir
el orgullo que le ahOga.
La gaceta., 1934-09-28
de los mejores tanzadores de-
rechoS del team.

Cincinnati sc. 18Th. Be; San
Luis &c. III. De.
Pittsburgh &c. Oh. 2e; Chica-
go &c. Oh. De.
Boston 7c. 13h. BE; Filadel-
fla &c. Oh. lie.
La gaceta., 1934-09-28

ell combabe que sostuvieron a 10
asaltos.
I'm buen numero de fanaticos
acudieron a presenciar estas
fiestas de boxeo y salieron COM
|placidos de la actuaci6n de los
boxers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-19
GEORGE e. BROWN

George Eber Brown, 81, teller at
the Elkton Banking and Trust
Company for a number of years,
died suddenly at his hone On West
High street, Elkton, Wednesday
night. He had dinner and was pre-
pairing to return to the bank to do
some extra work when he was
stricken and died almost Instantly.
Before he was associated with the
trust company. Mr.. Brown was for
several years cashier of the Second
National Bank Of Elkton. lie mar
ried Miss Lille Bye, of Baltimore,
who survives with three sons, Clar-
ence, Davis and Eber Brown.
The funeral was held ut the home
Saturday at 2 p. M, with burial in
the Elkton cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-19
MISS ELLA N. MOORE

Miss Ella N. Moore, aged 20
years, died Sunday night, Jan. IA, al
ner home nearNpelta, Pa, from COM
plication. She had not been in
good health for months past.
The deceased was daughter of
The late John and Annie Plett
Moore, was born and spent her en-
ire life in the neighborhood of Del
a. She taught in the public schools
IF York county, Pa, for about
.hirty-five years, retiring about ten
years ago.
Surviving her are two brothers
and two sisters: DR.. T. B. Moore,
of Rising Sun; William M. Moore,
Delta, Pa; Miss Elizabeth Moore
and Miss M. Case Moore, at home.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon at her late HON Z
and interment made in Slate Ridge
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-19
w. G. T. U. ENTERTAINED BY
MRS. RROKAW

The Rising Sun w. G. T. U. was
entertained by Mrs. Louise Brokaw,
at her home, ON Thursday afternoon.
Twenty-four members and two visi-
tors were present. The President,
Mrs. William M. Pogue presided.
Devotional was led by Mrs. Jennie
w. Taylor as follows, Singing, "Our
Prayer" Scripture reading, follow
ed with prayer by Mrs. Mary Pierce
singing, STAND Loyalty" Minutes
of the December meeting were read
by the secretary, Mrs. Cara B.
Keen. The treasurer, Mrs. Scott
Wilson, reported balauce OF
$43.23. The Kindergartens work
IN Baltimore has been discontinued
therefore the Unions usual donation
Of five dollars was voted to be sent
20 the Community House in Balti-
more. A very interesting letter
from Mrs. Mary L. Haslup was read
py the secretary. President re-
quested each member to try and Sc
cure six new members. TIE pro-
gram was in charge of Mrs. Clara
3. Keen who read, Mrs. Ida b. Wise
smiths New Years Geeting, and The
crusade Story taken from The Union
signal. Trio, There's u Task for
You" by Mrs. M. U. Zimmerman,
Mrs. J. E. Boyle and Mrs. Scott Will
son. Reading, Church Women AZ
Ter Repeal" and "Woman's Respon-
sibility," written by Mrs. Ella A.
5oole, by Mrs. Willis l.. Ely. Mrs.
ella B. Cooney read, Things to
Watch" from Union Signal. Sing
ing, "Oh Womanhood Arise" The
meeting closed with the Benediction.
very pleasant social hour follow
ed. Refreshments were served by
he hostess.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-19
TEMPERANCE FORCES OR.
CAME

Plan Renewed Fight Against Lii
quor-C Committee OF Nine
Appointed
A large gathering of the Temper
ance Forces from all parts Of Cecil
county took place in the Church
House of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, in Elkton, on Friday, Janu-
airy 18th.
The purpose of the meeting was
to decide the policy Of the Drys un-
der the new legislation.
There was no division as to the
purpose to fight the liquor evil.
The lines of battle have been
shifted; the VETS have won victor
les, but the Drys are more enthu-
iastic than before. Their purpose
is to strive for the best obtainable
conditions in County, state and
Nation.
Mr.. W. M. Pogue was chosen
chairman of the meeting, and Miss
Virginia Abrahams, secretary.
Complaints were made that some
so-called Restaurants, where beer is
sold, had only rubber sandwiches
the kind that return after the beer
is consumed. We are opposed to
spirituous liquors and insist that il
It's sale cannot be prevented, a.
least the Law must be fairly inter
preted and observed.
A committee of nine, one from
each District in the county, was
chosen to consult with the County
Commissioners, about the granting
of licenses, and to continue the work
of the temperance forces. Tie com
mittee consisted of: w. M. Pogue
Rev. ]. c. Mccoy, Rev. E. Il. Rob
oins, L. v. Gillespie, Lyman Spence
Robert Shippers, Rev. w. A Mon
roe, Glen Goodman, David Nc
Dowell.
Mr.. G. W. Crabbe, Superintendent
of the Maryland Anti-Saloon League
was present. He explained the new
legislation and lent valuable coun.
sell
It was decided that large Tenn.
perance Mass Meeting should be ar.
ranged at some date early in the
coming months.
Miss Virginia Abrahms. Sec.
Port Deposit, Md
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-19
COUNTY SCHOOL MATTERS
CWA Projects--To Make Charge
For Use or School

EfOperle6
The Board Of Education met in
.egular session on Tuesday, january
9TH. Those present were Mr.. Fred
Lewis, President; DR.. T. b. Moore,
Vice President. and Mr.. J. e.
Srothers.
The minutes Of the regular meet
ing of December 4th were read arc
approved and sundry bills ordered
paid.
The County superintendent re-
ported that the work of gcading III
me Rising Sun school grounds un-
Aer the CWA was progressing very
we'll and application to thn CWA
lad been made for a continuance OF
ne project for four additional
weeks.
Sanitary project originally car
lied on by the Cecil County Health
department. was being continued by
me Board of Education ard this
project Is expected to be completed
n short time.
The Board of Education consid-
cred the disposition of number OF
,chool houses unoccupied by schools
t believed that the present time
vas not an opportune time to put
shese properties up for pubic sale
Because Of the frequent requests
or use Of school properties by var
.ous organizations in Cecil county
he Board believed that it would be
necessary to establish some definite
sharge for the school properties
when the permission was granted to
organizations.
The Board of Education accepted
The contract work which had been
lone at the Elkton Elementary
school as final and satisfactory.
The Supervisor was asked to give
a report of the work she is doing, to
he Board of Education at its next
meeting on February 18th.
The mid-year examination dates
were set for January 25th and 26th
Tor the elementary and high schools
The meeting then adjourned.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-19
ORPHANS, COURT

Bond Approved-Matilda c. Nor
ris, guardian of Mary Jane Morris
ct al.
Accounts Passed-First and final
account of William A. Kirkpatrick,
administrator of James X. Kirkpat-
rick; second and final account OF
Edmund Brown, guardian OF Will
mer Brown; first and final account
of James R. Jefferson, administrator
of Mary Emma l.. Jefferson; first
account of Matilda G. Morris, adj
ministratrix of David A. Morris:
first and final account of ArabelIa
Collins, executrix of Amor Lockard;
first and final account Of Rudolph Y.
Taggart, administrator j. b. n. c. t.
a. of Julia Young: first account OF
Howard P. Williams, Adelaide P.
williams and Roger Williams, ad.
ministrators of John ]. Williams;
second account Of Naomi W. Hind
man. guardian Of Louise w. Hind~
man and Harvey 2. HiAduAA.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-19
MISS ABBIE KEEN

Miss Abbie Keen died suddenly
about the noon hour on Tuesday, at
The home of her sister, Mrs. William
Fulton, near lakewood, with whom
she. lived. She had been sufferer
from heart trouble for some time
out was able to be about and the
sudden passing on came as a great
shock. The deceased was So years
of age. Sue was a daugntei OF tine
late Henry D. and Annie @. Keen
and was born at lakewood. The
family for years lived at what is
locally known as Corner Ketch.
Miss Keen early in life joined
West Nottingham Presbyterian
Church and was always a devoted
worker in its interests. Surviving
are two sisters and two brothers:
Mrs. Annie Fulton, wife of William
Fulton. lakewood; Mrs. Mary Hind
man. wife of Luther Hindman, Cal
vert; Frank Keen, West Noting
ham; Daniel Keen, Oxford. Pa.
Funeral services will be held Sat
urday. Jan. 20. at 200 p. M, in
West Nottingham Presbyterian
church. Interment in adloining
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-19
WOODLAND

DR.. Diston Jacobs, District Supt.
will preach at Hopewell M. e
church, Sunday morning. Services
will be at 1880 o'clock, instead OF
L o'clock. Immediately after the
,ervice, the Fourth Quarterly Con-
ference will be held. In the eve.
ming, Rev. H. N. Bailey will start
revival services.
The January meeting of the Lad
ies Aid Society was entertained by
hrs. Fred Fox and Mrs. Robert X.
Rawlings at the home of Mrs. Fox,
thursday afternoon, the 18th.
Mrs. Emma Jackson, of Clay
mont, Del, visited her sister, Mrs.
Robert Hart, several days last week
Mrs. holland Campbell spent the
weekend with Mrs. Ella v. Gibson,
Of Charlestown.
Mrs. r. G. Terry is spending two
weeks with Mrs. Eva Fox at the
home of Mrs. Walter Mcvey. at New
Bridge.
Miss Clara Lakeland, of Whining
ton, and Mr.. Herbert Mccall, OF
Philadelphia, spent New Years with
heir aunt, Mrs. Clinton Jackson.
Mrs. Robert B. Marshall has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Devine, of Harrisville, the
past two weeks.
Mr.. John Astle, Sr., of Zion, spent
he weekend with his son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Tyson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Nickle and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Jackson, of the Park, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Campbell, Wednesday evening, the
10th.
Mrs. H. D. Barnes and sons Edwin
md Harry, of Elkton, spent Satur-
day with her sister-in-law, Mrs
Martin L. Thompson, as it was Mrs.
rhompson's S3rd birthday.
The remains of Mrs. Nellie Harry
Shelter, widow of the late Jacob
Shelter, who died in Wilmington,
age 76 were buried in Hopewell
VI. E. Cemetery, Tuesday afternoon,
18th. She is survived by four
daughters, Brenda, Henrietta, Anna
May and Florry. The family moved
10 Wilmington nearly 80 years ago.
they had always lived in what is
known as Band Box Hollow. The
place is now a part of the Carroll
Tyson farm. Mr.. Smeltzer died
about six years ago.
The Cecil Farmers Club was en-
tertained by Mr.. Howard G. Barnes,
Wednesday.