davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-07-30

Pensaba en- que forma inicia-
ria y llevaria la conversation
con Bienvenido, para informar-
lie de la aparici6n de sus padres
la situaci6n en- que Sc halla-
ban con respecto a la familia
de su armada Aurora.
Era tan complete TODD 10 que
seria necesario revelarle, que
don Celestino no saba como nj
por d6nde empezar.
Il Que hare?-se pregunta-
ba.-5 Me concretare a prepa-
rarle para darle la noticia de
que sus padres han parecido?
lie hablare de las desgracias
de Cares? lie revelare ell Sc
creto del nacimiento de Auro-
ra? lie dire los proyectos de
su padre contra la familia de
su amada? No 10 sc, no 10 Sc
La gaceta., 1934-07-30

ja...
-5Sabes til quien es csc me-
dico?
No, senior. LIE he visto en-
trar esta manana y me ha ha-
blado un momento.
-iAh! tie habl6!
81, senior.
-5Que tie dijo?
Me pregunt6 81 era aquella
la hacienda de los Rubiales. 70
lie die que 81 y Aurora lie con-
dujo a que viese a su madrina.
Esta noche ha vuelto, y Auro-
ra me ha dicho que su madrina
Sc ha negado a tomar las me-
dicinas que ha recetado csc me-
dico.
i Pobre sonora !-pens6 don
Celestino.-Desea, sin duda, a.
breviar su vida. Hace bien en-
La gaceta., 1934-07-30

he retrasado,-cOntest6 ell Jp-
iven, quitandose ell sombrero y
sentandose con evidentes mues-
|tras de cansancio.
Il Hum! TIL vienes de mas
Ilejos, picard.
i De d6nde cree listed que
Ivengo?
DE los Rubiales.
No Sc engana listed.
isl tengo yo una nariz que
no me la merezco! lComo esta
madrina de Aurora?
-Peor.
i Hombre!
ST, padre. Hoy ha estado
a visitarla un medico de Ma
drid.
i ALL I'm medico...
-Si, senor... Sc 10 ha man.
ado la marquesa de Pena Ro-
La gaceta., 1934-07-30

Aquella noche, despues de la
vista del cura a Garees, cuando
lego a su casa, aun no habia
regresado BienVenido de la ia
brica.
Don Celestino, en- sotana, pa
seabase pensativo, con las ma
nos a la espalda y la cabeza in
clinada sobre ell pecho.
La gaceta., 1934-07-30
DARA UEA EXHIBI
CION con

Chicago, Julio 30-Dara hog
una exhibition, teniendo de ri
val z Phil Rafferty,, 81 campe6n
del peso hgerO, Barney Ross.
En- el mismo progTama Da-
veg Day peleara con Franckie
Sigilio, q dieZ asatos.
La gaceta., 1934-07-30
NO Sc CONCEDIO LICEN
CIA A UNA MUJER

New York, Julio 30.-La CO.
mission de boxe0 rehus6 la soma
na pasada conceder una licencia
a Ia Srta. Vera de Grasse, que
desea dirigir los intereses de 81
hermano, el pugilista Peter de
erase.
Sc opone Ia c9misi6n a que
las mujeres del estado sean d.
rectoras de pdgiles Y revocara
Ia licencia otorgada a la Sra.
Lena Levy, hermana de King
IIevinsky.
La gaceta., 1934-07-30
LOUGHRAN Sc BATIRA
CON RISKO

FreepOrt, l.. l., julio 30
Tommy Loughran, el excam-
poem de las IT'S libras, reapa-
recera 81 microbes, en- esta po-
blaci6n, teniendo de contrincan
te a Johnny Risko, ell "hombre
de COMA.
Tn tanto por ciento de los in
gresos se destinara a una igle-
STA parroquial por la cual &c
Interest," Loughran.
La gaceta., 1934-07-30

del peso complete ligero, pelea-
"a ell martes, a diez aSaltos, con
Les Ramage, 81 yigoroso j6ven
de San Diego.
En- una pelea anterior los jue
ces otOrgaron pelea nula, sien-
do muy criticados.
La gaceta., 1934-07-30
BASE BALL
LIGA NACIONAL

Curt Davis derrot6 a los Gil
gantes en- Ell primer juego, pero
Hubbell domino a sus compane
ros de team" en- ell segundo. La
victoria del pitcher neoyorquino
fue su la.
La gaceta., 1934-07-30
ALEKHINE DERROTO
4 LASkER

Zurich, JrIio 30.-AlejandrC
Alekhine, campe6n mundidl dc
ajedrez, derrot6 al excampe6n
DR.. Emanuel LaSker, en- E. tor
neo que aquf Sc verified.
F. Gygli, de Suiza, venci6 8
g. Stahlberg, de Suecia, ' e.
DR.. H. Joss, de Suiza, derIott
a S. Rosseln, de Italia.
La gaceta., 1934-07-30

.Dios me inspirara, y ia Roma
por odo!-concluy6 diciendo,
seg1n su Erase acostumbrada
cuando tomaba una decision.
Cuando andaba embebido en-
estas cavilaciones, sonaron pa
sos en- ell portal.
Don Celestino detuvo sus pa
secs, miro hacia la puerta de
cristales y VIC dibujarse detras
de ella la simpatica figura de
Bienvenido.
Este abri6 la puerta.
4 Que es ESQ, h~ijo?-le dijo
don Celestino.-Me tenias va
con cuidadO.
He tenido que preparar
una expedition de papel y me
La gaceta., 1934-07-30
migo,-exclamaba ell sacerdo.

WIVO,-tXCIaTHaDa Ct SdCtTUU-
tie,
Y en- ell cuarto sitio de la
mesa, que no ocupaban Bienve-
nido nj ell anna del cura, habia
siempre un cubierto dispuesto
para ell primer pobre que llega-
ba a las horas de la comida o
de la cena.
La gaceta., 1934-07-30
Ell TEMPO

Lluvias para hoy Y manana.
Vienfos suayes del sur.
TemDeratura mAxima aver,
" grados; minima, 76.
Sale 81 gol q La 5.5l a.. m. y
g4 p1ne Z LA 7:Z1 ,. m. sale II
luna a la 1912 p. m. J " Pr
ne q Ias 1917 a. m.
La gaceta., 1934-07-30

"'orlrse para no presenciar 10
que Ia espera a ella y los SUI
yos.
y a ii lque tie ha parecido
eel medico de Madrid?
/, -Muy simpatico y bonda-
dose.
81, Geh?
Isl, senior.
-Pues 81 supieras quien es,
mejor tie pareceria.
GQuien es?
La gaceta., 1934-07-30
TONIC II
LAS MADRE
QUE dos BENDICE

ma, tenia que aparecer forzosa-
mente a la vista del cura, que
SO sent&ba a la cabecera de la
mesa, enfrente de la puerta de
cristales.
En- cuanto divisaba el cura
al mendigo, haciaIe una sena,
81 mendigo abria la puerta, y
ell cura lie preguntaba:
u Has condo?
81 ell mendigo decia que no.:
-Pues sientate a conner con-
La gaceta., 1934-07-30

Chicago 15e, 19h, &c
Detroit &c, Ion, 2e.
Chicago &C, IN. 0e.
New York Be. On, 1e.
Filadefia SC, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1934-07-30
SU ANUNCIO
NO E

ST no obtiene la debida
circulation entire personals
de solvencia economical
comprobada y de poder
adquisitivo estable y du-
radero.
"La Gaceta" circula en-
tire los concentrates e in
dustriales de habla espa-
nola y entire los elementos
sociales de la colonia, en-
porcentaje tan alto que re
sulta obvia la compare
cion con cualquiera otro
organo de publicidad en-
nuestro idioma.
Por ESQ GA Gaceta" re-
sulta ell vehiculo mas lido
neo para sus propagandas
comerciales.
HAGA listed
UNA PRUEBA
La gaceta., 1934-07-30

Filadelfia &c, 9h, 1e.
New York &c, Oh, 1e.
Filadesfia &C, Al, De.
New York &c, 6h, 1e.
Brooklyn &c, Tn, 1e.
Boston Sc, on, 1e.
Brooklyn &c, In, Dc.
Boston lc, In, De.
St. LOUIS &c, 1sh, 0e.
Pjttsbarg sc, 10h, 1e.
Chicago &c, 13h, De.
Cincinnati sc, 13h, De.
Chicago &c, 11h, Dc.
Cincinnati &c, 13h, De.
La gaceta., 1934-07-30

FL BROOKLYN perdi6 gus d

Ell Brooklyn perdi6 sus dos
juegos aver con 81 Boston. En-
q segundo Rhem dej6 z los ba-
teadores "enemigos" En- IN hit
Y sin carreras.
Tn "jonron' de Collins did
Ia victoria a los CardenaIes 60
.bre los Piratas.
Bajo IA nueva direction de
Dre&sler los "rojos" de Cincin.
natl perdieron 81 desafio matu.
tino y ganaron 81 de por Ia tar.
Ia
La gaceta., 1934-07-30
Y

En- aquel momento, Ell anna
del cura traia en- las manos
una gran sopera que exhalaba
un grato olor a sopa de caIdo
DE 1am6n y gallina, que coloc6
en- medic de la mesa,
La gaceta., 1934-07-30

Folletin de La Gaceta No. 497
Smyrna times., 1934-09-13
FARMERS NEED
SAVE HAY CROP
Continued From Page one)

care of the farm animals during
the winter. According to informa-
tion which has been received recent
ly at the county extension office,
Kent county has a surplus of hay
crops this year, and farmers are
finding available markets for these
crops at satisfactory prices. There
are possibilities, however, that the
demands for hay crops in this area
will continue for some time in
view of the general agricultural
situation throughout the United
States. Farmers are also being
advised to save all the clover, tim
othy, alfalfa and grass seeds pos
sible this fall, as there is short
age of these seeds due to the crop
failures in many sections of the
country which normally produce
seeds will be required to replace
the vast acreage of pasture and
hay land that has been devastated
on account of the dry weather. For
the past several years a pasture
and hay improvement campaign
has been conducted in Kent county
under the direction of the county
agent, and this program has result
ed in several thousands of acres of
crimson, sweet and lespedeza Glow
ers and alfalfa being added to the
legume acreage of the county.
Smyrna times., 1934-09-13
SUDLERSVILLE
Items of Personal and Social In.
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity

Sudlersville, Md, Sept. 13.-The
Misses Jane Anderson, Marion Har-
desty and Sarah Erwin have left
for Wilmington where they will at
tend Business School.
Rev. J. @. B. Hopkins and fam
lily and their guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
M.George and small daughter have
been spending week at a cottage
at Rehoboth, Del.
Miss Gertrude Goodhand has re-
turned home after spending the
month of August with her brother
and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Goodhand at their cottage at
Rehoboth.
Miss Anna Austin Roberts has
returned home after spending two
weeks with her aunts, Misses Ella
and Hilda Roberts near town.
Mrs. Eugene Foster, Of Florida,
has been spending week in town
renewing old acquaintance. Mrs.
Foster Will be remembered as Miss
Nellie Valiant who at one time
was principal of the Sudlersville
Grammer School
Mr.. and Mrs Aldred Jones and
son, Wilson, of Baltimore, were
recent guests of Mr.. Jones' moth
er, Mrs. Annie Jones. Mrs. Jones
also had as her guests her son, Mr..
Howard Jones and children, of
Wilmington.
Miss Mary Goodhand and Mr.
James Yewell, of Baltimore, spent
visit last week at Miss Good
hands home in town.
Miss Helen Redden and Miss
Leila O'Rourke, of Philadelphia,
Smyrna times., 1934-09-13
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Continued From Page One)

and tell him Of the love of Christ.
The weekly choir practice will be
held in the. church on Saturday ev-
ening.-The Young Peoples So
ciety will have party on the lawn
in back of the church on Saturday
evening at 7.30. If the weather
does not permit an outside party it
will be held in the Sunday School
room. ALI are cordially invited to
join us in an evening of fun. The
usual services will be held on the
Sabbath: 10 a. m, Sabbath School;
IL a. m, sermon by the minister;
6.45 p. m, Young Peoples meeting,
Miss Henrietta Denney, leader;
7.3O p. m, evening preaching ser
vice.-The regular mid-week pray
er service will be held on Wednes-
day evening at 7.30. Christ has
given us a great power in the pow
er of prayer Sincere prayer in
Smyrna times., 1934-09-13
DELANEY
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity

Delaney, Sept 13.-Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Stecher and daughter Peg
gy, have returned to their home in
Wilmington after spending the
summer with her mother, Mrs. An
ME E. Poore.
Miss Margaret Rash has return
ed home after visiting friends in
Millington and Chestertown, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Salter motored to
New York one day last week to
meet his aunt, who arrived from
England.
Miss Jean Pryor has accepted a
position at the Colonial Hotel in
Smyrna
Mrs. j. L. Everhart is entertain
ing her mother.
The young folks of our commun-
ity will give an entertainment in
the hall at Clayton Thursday even
ing, September 18th, for the bene-
fit of Delaney's Church
Delaney's Church will be closed
September 23rd, to accept an invi-
tation to the all-day meeting at
Blackiston's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Short entertained
friends from Wilmington on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dairs en-
tertained friends from Richmond,
Va, and Wilmington, last week.
Smyrna times., 1934-09-13
Andrew B. Jackson Passes Away

Andrew Bailey Jackson passed
away at the home of Harry Grill
near Middletown with whom he
made his home, last Friday. He
was the son Of the late John A. and
Mary Francis Jackson and was rs
years of age. Funeral services
We're held from the residence of Mr..
Grill on Sunday afternoon at 13O
o'clock and interment was made at
Odd Fellows cemetery Smyrna.
Rev. Melvin Wheatley oficiated
Smyrna times., 1934-09-13
WANTED

Man or Woman, not over so
yrs. old to fill clerk vacancies caus-
ed by death, retirement, expansion.
No travelling. Interviewed by man
ager covering special training.
Write Retail Merchandising Bureau
or Civil Service Training Bureau,
Inc, Box 6 this paper. 9-13 1t
Smyrna times., 1934-09-13

the name of Jesus Christ is the
power in the world. Let
US come together and pray. Pray
for great spiritual awakening in
our own church and community,
and throughout all the world
Smyrna times., 1934-09-13
Walter Spruance Dies in the West

Walter Spruance, son of the late
Horace and Amanda (McCracken)
Spruance of this town, who grew
up about Smyrna. and went West
years ago, died at Salem, State Of
Oregon, on August % ult and was
buried in the cemetery of that
town. Mrs John P. Hudson of
this town. his only surviving sister,
received word of his death thru his
trustee. Walter Spruance was born
and raised on his fathers farm and
some time after the latter's death,
moved away from Smyrna and lit
tie had been known of him since
he left. He died in the hospital
at Salem, Oregon, of cerebral hem
morage. He was 81 years old.
Smyrna times., 1934-09-13
RSONAL AND
EcIAL ITEMS
| Who Come and Go,
LsTO Our Community
! Former Smyrnians
FsyD CLUB PARTIES

Laura A. Bell, who has
zing the summer at Re-
| lbs returned to Smyrna
esa her home on Union
Mss Bells brother, Ro-
Bel, and Mrs. Bell, of
b, California, who have
hiding the month of August
at RshobOth, accompanied
L. They left in Mr.. Bells
sisy for a motor trip
ntf City, n. ]. Mrs. Bell
zi hsr sister, Mrs. Elva
GGaaSand, but Mr.. Bell
Eer, Miss Bell, returned
na the same day. Later
Ns Roland Bell will visit
Ms Homer Smith in Phil
The Bells expect to leave
n for their home in Cali
aEng the Dixie Route"
|Slg over at Norfolk.
LOUIS Hofecker, daughter
aa Mrs. R. D. Hoffecker,
h'r birthday Tuesday by
1g twenty of her young
~ buffet supper which
A1Esd by dancing and
lae evening was most de-
Y1t, Miss Hoffecker re-
u good wishes for many
llY birthday anniversaries.
aa party included Miss
lo7nssnd, Newark; Miss
uallns, Miss Mariana
Alss Anna Roberts Jones,
VIA Collins, Miss Laura
Miss Norma Coleman.
ouillVdn, and Mr..
aaln 5. King Of this
lHlpnan William stew
saVal Aademy, Annap-
W. Charles A Ou,on
q Asssrs. Jack McDon-
al'e and Wilbur D. Bur.
r'af'' Messrs. John Dick
|, Sa'pley, ". C. Roe. Jr..
sgns. '''0s1 Ma
J, 'Ones entertained at
.,' aa9Tsr last evening at
! NAN Street in honor
! ~ ! = Lee corley. whose
,.. : Charles A. Owens, Jr..
sa' will take place oc-
y guests g were Misses
(T,!!H HarmOnson, Norma
Ia'garst Slaughter, Mar. i :.
H., Roberta Collins
kslSszer. S.4 Sarah Brewster
y. A,,. = Glenn S. King, j
l,,. nlsses Us Mary Louise
H. a. Nae Starting, Eliza.
H., Gwendolyn steele
ta ~. Of Dover, anc
h " uSsns Of Wilmington
|ss A,s. s. Frederick Mari
H., :, ! peter's Church, viii (
EssI =. days next week j. wi, !,
4i, tuesday they will
sss saests sl the member,
,.,,l Church School ant , ]
aeas' eas'srason n to be en1oyec ]
m '''a saa at six O'Clock !
csr,' upper gl will be served !
atss.' y House, Mrs. Bartor b, tor
y !1nkaJ "A nan
IN %Asd forward to. A4p
sss,,L ,,a |. Honecker lsf,
Lsaesnf.orA for Ashland, nea,
~ uusetts, whera III
aroutss 30 !! Mrs. Albert M, M
I = ras ss' ,ss stopped a'!,s. :,
+ s',.su ruth orme. I.it,I. =
r. sunny prs' who had beer
. hielIaaa,.s with Dr.. ant
sts 4 N.o accompanied
l~s,' ! ~ New York where Where
Smyrna times., 1934-09-13

were visitors last week with Miss
Redden's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 1.
NJ. Redden.
Smyrna times., 1934-09-13
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Continued from Page One)

he contributed generously to the
formation of Clayton's baseball
club which has made such a fine
record this season. He leaves to
mourn his death his widow, Mrs.
Bertha (Ennis) Sevil, three chill
dren, Mrs. ,Dicie Kitchens of Sails
bury, Mda Mrs. Raymond Hudson
of Philadelphia, Howell H. Sevil,
Jr., of Clayton, two brothers, Her
man Sevil of Clayton, r. Lee Sevil
of Jacksonville, Florida, and one
sister, Mrs. Frank D. Savin of
Clayton. Funeral services will be
held from his late residence at
Clayton this afternoon, Thursday.
at 2 o'clock, and interment will be
made at Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Rev c. w. Strickland will officiate.
+. J. SkeIly, Old Civil War veteran
Elisha j. Skelly, Civil War Veter-
an, passed away at his home on
Union Street early Saturday after
noon after an illness of four years.
Mr.. Skelly was 80 years old. Dur
ing the Civil War, he served in
twenty-five battles and skirmishes.
was captured at one time by the
Confederates and for eleven
months and eight days was held a
prisoner at Libby Prison. An active
church worker, he organized a
Bible Class of $50 at Pottsville Pa,
and took much interest in mission
ary work. Under his competent
leadership, this Bible Class contrib
uted to a certain family in India
and educated them. Mr.. Skelly
Smyrna times., 1934-09-13

was married twice, his first wife
dying many years ago. Later he
married Miss Augusta Lombard
who survives him. He is also sur
vived by three children by his first
wife, Mrs. Clara Dietrich, George
Skelly of Pottsville, Pa, and Wal
lace Skelly of Stroudsburg, Pa.
Funeral services were held from
Matthews Funeral Home on Mon
day evening at 7.30 o'clock Rev.
James R. Galley officiated The
body was taken to Pottsville, Pa,
on Tuesday where services were
held at o'clock and interment was
made. Military services were held
at the grave.
Samuel 1. Armstrong, Found Dead
Samuel I. Armstrong, formerly
of the w. H. Armstrong farm
north of Smyrna, was found dead
on Sunday in his locked sedan,
parked in lonely wooded spot two
miles north of Chester. Members
of a picnic party who made the
discovery reported to the State
Highway Patrol. A coroner's ply
sician said Armstrong apparently
died five days ago from carbon
monoxide poisoning. He was Al
years of age and the son of George
D. and Katherine Townsend Arm
strong of Chester, Pa. Mr.. Arm
strong and his brother, Richard
Armstrong, moved to Smyrna a
number of years ago and lived on
the w. H. Armstrong farm which
they purchased The farm is situ-
ated about two miles north of
Smyrna on the old Duck Creek
road. Several years ago, the house
burned down and after the fire
they lived in the tenant house on
the same farm, later moving to
Chester Mr.. Armstrong is surviv-
ed by his wife, Mrs. Isabel Watson
Armstrong and four children, his
brother, Richard Armstrong, and
one sister, Mrs Sarah D. Arm
strong Hamilton of Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1934-09-13
.ISD VICINITY

|, ~: ,,:,.:., 's' ! psPioa 'afoas8f &
ra'iafs t,a aofbssrvance oi Rosn Msal
dns the Hebrew new
!, . .'ning, to eliminate
''!,tiop ~ of YOm Kippur, Fult
4 Agreement mos osI
y ' 4 The Jewish ll,nss,es Wadnes-
.si'T ! night and W eoTTT me
e. sssss+p.sis.:, { .,.aa On Nc non6ay. Soit,
n 4, viii close TSs 1ns oh, OBJ
. fall season, s1sononah M ended Se
q ast night
..,no before you shoot,
~ f Migratory Water el,,
! s:vp in his possession
ls Bird Hunting stamp.
\, requirement Of an Ac'
,nproved by the Presi-
a ssesne u effective June
y designed to aid the
m \ Rest grafton Of Migra, a,
E'.,s,rl ! by purchase of
rssdirg, feeding and resl-
S,.mns can be purchas-
ri Office for s1,Oo each.
waterfowl without a
|. rlsgfll. Procure your
Bird Hunting Stamps
|Tr further details regard
ST. lsw. and the open sea-
[rtetOwl, write the Chief
\ Biological Survey Y. 5.
III of Agriculture, Wash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23

white) saunters about the room.
Metcalf of Rhode Island talks
with FeSs of Ohio. Blind Gore
snaps his fingers for a boy to lead
him out of the chamber. Mrs.
CaraWay eats peanuts. Byrd of
Virginia returns from lunch, sees
lovely Mrs. Greenway visiting
from the house,, goes to chat with
her on the visitors lounge. Long,
ever alive to competition, joins
Byrd beside the lady from Ari-
IONA. Soon he has her TO himself.
Senator Wagner still speak
ing. George OF Georgia talks
with Harrison of Mississippi. Met
calf and Fess walk out; Johnson
writing letter. Hastings and
Hale confer-not in whispers. Nc
Gill of Kansas asks the chair to
ask for order. The chair q. Ham
Lewis, pro tenn, in classical Ian
guage, begS that the galleries
cease their conmotion. Walsh
suggests the same admonition be
given the members of the senate.
The chair follows this advice.
The chair: THE senator from
New York may resume" The
senator from New York resumes,
concludes; the senator from Mas
SachuSetts takes the floor pres
emily, saying: Il wish the senator
from New York were here" but
the senator from New York has
gone out for refreshment. E.
They all go out for refreshment.
Copyright 1884 by United Feature
Syndicate IncO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23


Thus spoke the liberal News
Chronicle, voicing an opinion that
is widespread in thinking Eng
land.
For Britain's efforts to cut loose
as far as possible even from the
nearby continent, Sir John large
" hlames the United States. The
collective peace system must, in
the long run, depend a good deal
upon sanctions to make it work.
And sanctions, I heard Sir John
roundly scold his critics in the
house of commons, must often
lead to war.
c Auctions" he said, can not
- be effective unless adopted in
cooperation with other powers,
of whom the United States must
be one. And all the United
States has been able to promise
was that, if it approved the action
to be taken, it would refrain from
any action to defeat the collective
efforts of the league"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
NIAGARA FALLS STILL
IS POPULAR, BUT NOT
WITH HONEYMOONERS

Shuttle off to Buffalo" may
have been a good theme for a
popular song in the last year, but
June brides and bridegrooms don't
go to Niagara Falls for their
honeymoons.
Burt z. Wright Jr., assistant
city ticket agent for the c., c., c.
& st. L. railroad, exploded that
time-honored tradition today.
Niagara Falls still is the most
popular destination for vacation
trips, but the passengers are not
newlyWeds,' he said. I'VE can
plan an excursion to the falls
every weekend and have good
business.
People still thrill at the sight
Of that much water, and the i'm
provements at the falls lure many
people back who have been there
on previous trips. There are
school teachers, business men and
women, and crowds Of young peo-
pie, but very few honeymooners.