davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-21
MEMBERS KEMP
FAMILY RETURN
:
LUKE KEMP HAD BEEN UN-
DER TREATMENT IN AT
LANTA AND MIAMI

Richard Fl. Kemp and sister,
Miss Amelia Kemp, returned over
the East Coast yesterday, accom-
panying their brother. Luke Kemp.
who has been in Atlanta, Ga. and
Miami for treatment by specialists.
Luke is an Inspector with the
custom service in Key West and
some time ago began to suffer
from a nervous affliction. He
left for Atlanta but showed no
sign of improvement.
Later members of the family
went to meet him and remain
while he was undergoing observa-
ton and treatment. On his arrival
yesterday with his brother and
sister he was placed in the Lopez
ambulance and taken to the fam
lily home at Caroline and Simonton
streets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-21
Torrid Heat Wave Gripping Wide
Area With Over Seventy Deaths
(By Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, July 21.-Morc
than seventy deaths had been
recorded as the severe heat wave
engulfcd the plains between the
Appalachian and Rocky Noun
tains, which continued undated
for the second day, with little
prospects of general relief.
A reading of 112 degrees was
recorded at Carlinville, in south
ern Illinois. Other high marks of
10 were reached at Columbia.
Mo-, and at Ottumwa, Iowa. La
fayette, Ind, had LOG; Spring
field, ILL.,, los, and st. Louis,
1879.
The blazing sun burned new
records for the summer, pushing
the mercury few unpleasant
fractions higher in some places
than in yesterdays sizzling pre-
lude.
Thes great plains, withered,
wilted and crying for rain, suf-
fered the most. In Lincoln, Neb.,
it was 107 degrees, intensifying
the most critical crop condition
and water-famine in years. Kansas
City also sweltered at LOT de-
grees.
At least % deaths were attri-
butef tor the furious heat bringing
the toll of the two-day, waveI to
more tina 20. Six died in Chicago.
one in Jolie, ILL.,; seven in Ne
braska, two in Kansas, one in New
York, five in Iowa.
A gentle lake breeze cut tenn
peratures in Chicago after the
hottest night of the city's sum-
mer.
Guarded forecasts were made
by the weather bureau. Seen
orally fair and warm" was the
prediction for the Central Plains
and the Great Lakes states, with
prospect, however, of some scat
tered local showers today.
These were a possibility. al
though not more, in Wisconsin,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-21
System OF Air Conditioning On
Pullman Cars Now Perfected

Before the end Of the slmmar.
said W L. Zmpolmsnu. druel
superintendent Of the Pullman
company iu Miami b. is expected
that 2,000 Of thcee az condition
ed ears vill be- m service
With The temperature sf Dos and
perfect ventilation provided. Coo
Window cau br kept closed. oIaI
proof door and window krrrnr
out an sound, even the cirklnT as
the whccl- ua.- over thr f.|
joints.
other offrra|s abu arfr uH t.a
car be- ide ST. IimprImann e.
J.. Knox Breauk. district superior
tcuocut nf 100. PuIimnH rr.I...
and &. 1aIieksrn general t.a.|.
manager, both of Intk .aH.III. s..
" s.. Weff, general rIrrfI.a.
foreman. Of the Fiouia Dbl
Coast Railway company at
Augustine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-21
FERA To OCCUPY
new QUARTERS ON
MONDAY MORNING
MOVING OF EQUIPMENT BE-
GAN THIS AFTERNOON;
LARGE TRUCKS USED IN oP.
ERATIONS

Bright and early monday morn
ing the offices of the FERA ad-
ministration will be ready for bust
ness in the Vic office building on
Duyal street, which was formerly
the jefferson Hotel.
Moving the equipment started
this afternoon and was quickly &C
complished with the large trucks
recently received being used 10
transport the furniture and inn
pediments of the offices.
Clients of the administration
will enter from the Fitzpatrick
side, it is announced. Arrange
ments will. be made for the accom-
mediation of those whose business
requires them to wait for any long
period of time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-21
MRS. H. JONES
PLACED in JAIL
AFTER HEARING
RoGELio GOMEZ. JUSTICE OF
PEACE, HEARS EVIDENCE
IN PROCEEDINGS CARRIED
ON HERE

.
Mrs. Harrison Jones has beer
remanded to county Jail to await
the action of the grand jury in the
matter of the killing Of William
Gibson.
The hearing before Justice OF
The Peace Rogelio Gomez which
was started yesterday morning
was concluded this afternoon.
George G. Brooks acting for the
plaintiff with Acting State Attor-
ney J F. Busto representing the
state.
Mrs. Jones was the principal
witness at the hearing today. She
admitted she killed Gibson be-
cause she feared he would carry
out his threat to kill her.
On cross examination she said
that Gibson was approaching the
house with both hands at his side
and in neither hand was there a
weapon.
The screen door was latched
and would have to be unattached OF
torn down by Gibson for him to
gain entrance. When he was
about eight feet from the door she
fired the charge of shot from the
shotgun passing through the wire
screen and entering Gibson's
body.
After the arguments of the at
torneys Peace Justice Gomez
stated he found sufficient evil
dence on which to hold Mrs. Jones
and ordered her held in Jail with
out bail to await the action of the
grand jury.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-21
ANNOUNCE CIVIL
SERVICE EXAMS.
SEVERAL GOVERNMENT POSI-.
TIoNs TO BE FILLED IN
CONNECTION

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open
competitive examinations as fol
lows:
Chief engineering craftsman,
$4,000; principal engineering
craftsman, $4,000; senior engi-
neering craftsman, $4,000. and
engineering craftsman, $500 a
year, for work on ships. Optional
branches are (D ship piping. (2l
ship ventilation, go marine en-
gines and boilers, and (4) electri-
cal (ship). Closing date, August
10. 1884.
The salaries named are subject
to deduction Of not to exceed
five percent during the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1885, as meas
ure of economy, and also to de-
duction of 3 1-2 percent toward
a retirement annuity.
All states except Iowa, Vermont,
Virginia. Maryland, and the Dis
trict Of Columbia have received
less than their quota of appoint
ments in the apportioned depart
mental service in Washington,
ID. G.
Full information may be OBJ
tanned from Arthur Pastorini, local
secretary of the United States
Civil Service Board of Examiners,
at the post office building in this
city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-21

Stepping from a temperature Of
80 in the shade to one of 70 was
the experience Of passengers
boarding the Pullman lounge car
Camagucy yesterday afternoon al
the Florida East Coast Railway
station.
Experiments by the Pullman
company were carried on for a
long period before a workable sys-
tenn of air conditioning was per-
fected as evidenced by the de-
lightfuk temperature Of the lounge
car Camaguey.
Officials OF the company told
The Citizen that four of the
lounge cars with cooling systems
maintaining an average tcmpcra-
ture of from "a to 10 degrees
have been assigned to the run be
tween Key West and New York
and within a few days will be in
service. II desirable the tempera-
ture can be maintained at II.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-21

Minnesota, the Dakotas, for parts
of Iowa and for upper Michigan.
In Galena, ILL.,, beleaguered citi-
zens took temperature reading in
the shade, and found it to be 100
degrees even there. Still, this was
four points lower than Friday. A
new all-time July record was es-
tablished in Joliet. ILL.,, at 108 de-
grees.
In Nebraska, Kansas. Illinois
and Missouri the sun beat down at
a 1OO-degree fury even before
noon after a torrid night of dis
comfort.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-21
COUNCIL HOLDS
BRIEF SESSION

The city council met in regular
session last evening with Leo War
rem, president of the council, pre-
siding, with all other members in
attendance.
With the exception of the read
ing of the minutes of previous
meetings. all business was dis
pensed with, due to the fact that
the. city is now under the super
vision and direction of the FERA
unit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-21

Piling end sheathing for shi.
project Is now at Big Pine Key sta
ton and IL was said today the first
piling will be driven on Monday.
All of the preliminary work has
been completed under the direction
Of Boyd King, of the state road
department, and a force of be-
tween Is and 20 men from Key
West are to be employed on the
work, which will all be supervised
By MIR. King.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-21
BABCOCK FUNERAL
THIS AFTERNOON

Funeral services for Claude
Guthrie Babcock, who died at noon
yesterday, are being held this aft
ernoon 4:3O o'clock from the Lopez
Funeral Home to St. PauPs Epis-
copal church, Rev. Arthur B.
Dimmick. officiating.
Pallbearers are Judge George
Lowell. Fernando Cato, Robert
Russell, George NJ. Park, Eduardo
Albertus and William H. Mon
salvatge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-21
LEAPS IN DREAM

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Dream
ing that his home Was on fire. p.
b. Lepper Of this city leaFed ffon
a secOnd-story Windows and VAS
critically hurt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-21
Work On Approaches To No Name
hey Ferry Slip To Begin Monday

Astsai wosk ~iIl bssia Moaday
netuias ca che approaches to ths
fsssg slip q, No Name Key. Re.
hsildsas 81 this seslioa Of the
Foad wili be done from The shore
has te shs ferry ,lip on beth sides.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-21

Julius r. Stone, Jr., FERA adj
ministrator for Florida, Mrs.
Stone. Miss Eunice Whyte, sccre-
tary to MIR. Stone, B. M. Duncan,
administrator in Key West, Donald
corley, architect, and Sherman
Adler, head of large salvaging
company, left by plane this morn
ing for Tortugas.
The idea Of the trip, said MIR.
Stone, is to look over the great
pile of bricks, concrete and metal,
which is old Fort Jefferson, and
see what can be salvaged in the
way of historical or exceptional
exhibits to be used in the propos-
ed museum.
When asked of his reaction to
the responses by the people Of Key
West to the voluntary work pro-
gram, Mr.. Stone said never in his
life had he been more gratified
at the manner in which the people
of the city had grasped the idea
and pledged their support.
He had been told in other sec
tions of the state that the project
would be futile, he said, as the
people of Key West were not go-
ing to fall in with his ideas and
enter intellectually in the
scheme for rehabilitation.
Pleased With Pledges
That this opinion was erroneous
and that his high estimate Of the
people of this city was correct, he
said. is shown by the ready re-
Spouse to the call and the hum
dreds of pledges which had been
signed by people from every walk
of life. men and women, and were
still being signed today.
From early morning until late
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-21

WHERE TO GO

- ~ y
TONIGHT
Monroe-"Sadie Niece"
Palace-"Jane Eyre"
RauPs Club-Dance.
TOMORROW
Church-Services at z. $3.50 and
IL a. m. and 1880 and p. M.
Monroe-"S Sadie Niece"
Palace-"Jane Eyre"
MONDAY
Bayview Park-Diamondball.
Monroe-"Sadie Niece"
Palace-"Jane Eyre"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-21
Administrators Program Would
DispeI Industrial And Financial
Apprehension Throughout Nation
Roosevelt Makes Every
Effort To Reassure BUSH
ness In Various Activi-
ties

="
WASHINGTON, July 2l.-
Thsss is = great deal mere than
sppsan hshlad the quiet which
has settled ever Washington. Il
l. msFs shaa iuss ''summsr iuli.' :
ssmsshinn besides that vacation
YsaFulns % responsible for she
'asssslsa village" aspect Of shs
sapllsi II Il no accident that the
'hsaia sruss'' is keeping silent.
The real explanation is that the
administration Is making today its
most definite gesture 10 reassure
haslncss and dispel industrial and
financial apprehension.
After months Of confusion, UNI
certainty and experimentation,
Washington Is IN a mood TO give
the country a rest. Further than
that. Il h seeking in various af-
flrmaiive ways 10 convince the
business community Il need not re-
gard either present on future adj
minissration policy as big. bad
wolf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-21

Almnsi every important action
since the adjournment Of con-
mre Has painted directly toward
tAat end.
A.. Ronsevelt's address ever The
slf. just before his departure for
HsWail. aas devoted in very large
paff - reinsurance, explanation,
defsnss. IN that respect il was
dlffefeni from any similar adj.
dress BE- has delivered.
liis pvn hong absence al sea is
q part uf the same picture. Bust
ness fof abe first time since
AaFth, 1888. T. NOT guessing what
temofiuw viii bring forth from
I'm Waite ilouse
tirtnalh all ~ thc ether top
natshrss among the adgninistra.
ttans idea men also are away
eemf sf them a. far away as
FaFope These who are making
sneeehes even Including General
1ohnsan are talking in placating
ienes. springinE no news pro-
pueais.
unsiness Nee In Charge
husintss men. not professors,
hea1 the new stock market. com
nanisatleus and housing ventures.
Ne simllaf sct Of appointments un-
dsr this administration reflected
- sifenRlg q sesiFr 10 inspire con-
fiaenee IA the business world.
A recurrence Of rumors Of
s"ning currency initiation Is met
via = positive reaffirmation that
~ slch step - contemplated.
TIE chairman ~ the democratic
ssnaieflai campaign committee,
seeater i.ewis Of Illinois. issues a
seieian nanilesto that the Presi-
aent b willing O. revise and re-
wflie the "new deal'' program II
g = fusnd Injurious 70 business.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-21

Associated Press Day Wire
Service.
FOR 50 Years Devoted TO the
Best Interests Of Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-21

Key West, Florida. has the
most squahle weather IN the
country: with an aveEaRe
range Of only - Fahrenheit
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-15

PHI NE 1870
$4,000 Square Feet
of Floor Space.
Filled With Everything
For The Home.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-15
STOCKLEY

The pupils of the eighth grade of
the StOckley Public School return
cd Friday from a four days trip to
Washington. An experience of this
kind gives a pleasing background
which pupils may use or refer to
during their four years in high
school when questions arise per-
tanning to the National Capital and
its work. The party consisted of
Jessie l.. nodd, Julia S. Messick.
Marian Prettyman, Lefty Stoeckel.
Beatrice Thompson and their teach
err, Mrs. Grace NJ. Jarrett.
The Stockley Community AssOci-
alton gave a supper to raise funds
for this trip. At their last meeting
these officers were elected to serve
for next year: President. Mrs. Har-
ley Taylor; vice president. Mrs.
Earl Carlisle; secretary and treas
urer. J. Edward McIlvaine; program
chairman, Miss Madlyn Smith;
health chairman. Mrs. Grace NJ.
Jarrett; membership chairman,
Harvey S. Messick: ways and means,
Mrs. Earl Carlisle; refreshments.
Mrs. John Marvel; hospitality. Mrs.
Fred l.. Dodd; publicity, Mrs.
Grace NJ. Jarrett. Delegates to the
r. T. A.: Harvey S. AIessick, J. Ed
ward McIlvaine, Miss Madlyn Smith.
Alternates, John Marvel. Mrs. Har-
ley Taylor. Mrs. Grace NJ. Jarrett,
Leroy Marvel.
Through the sale of candy and
hot lunches at noon and the Minis
trel. sufficient money was raised to
buy a set of Compton's EncyclOpe-
dia, and to pay for victrola records
required in the State Course of Mu-
sic.
The dog modelled out of native /
clay by Julia Messick of the Sth /
grade, is on exhibition in the Gal
lery of Fine Arts in Wilmington.
This is an outstanding piece of clay
work and will be cast in bronze.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-15
MILFORD CHRONICLE. MILFORD DELAWARE

Carey; vice-president. Mrs. Charles
Calhoun; secretary and treasurer,
Mrs. Calvin f. Afflerbach; chaplain,
Miss Lila Carey; historical, Mrs. Jen-
ME KlilOus, Selbyville; and Ser
geantat-arms, Mrs. Rudy Pratt, Mil
ton, Del. A nice sum was realized
/ nthe poppy sales, which is to be
used for rehabilitation and child well
fare work. The Auxiliary expresses
gTatefulness to the citizens Of
Georgetown and surrounding com
munities for their kind liberality.
and to all who helped to make the
card party of May 18th such a splen-
did success.
Birthday Party
A surprise birthday party" was
gwen Mrs. Edwin Smith. by her
friends. June 4th.
Miss Marian Ableman, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ableman of
Georgetown has been hOnOred by
being elected as secretary of the
Forum at the University of Della
ware.
William Owens has purchased the
HUuSG anu lbl WI NOiLu tltululu
street from the heirs of the late
Jesse r. Herman.
The small daughter of Mr.. nd Mrs.
Wilson Workman of Milford. is i'll
with measles here at the home of
her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. T,
George Workman.
Mrs. J. Thomas Robinson visited
Miss Elsie Wright, in Newark. Del.
this week. While there she attend
ed the WatsOn-TOwnsend wedding.
Landreth L. Layton who was Oper-
ated on last week at the Graduate
School of the University of Penn
sylvania is improving.
Mrs. Mare Saunders was the CUES;
OF Mrs. Donald Ashbridge. in New
ark. Del. the first of the week.
Robert Collins and Mrs. Ruth Err
wood of Staten Island. y. Y. spent
the weekend with Mrs. Georgia
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-15
GEORGETOWN
Letters On Estates

Letters On Estates
Register of Wills Frank L. Joseph
has the past week issued the follow
ing letters:
On the estate Of William T. Wal
lace of Northwest Fork Hundred
to Pearl NJ. Wallace.
On the estate of Samuel G.. Burris
of BrOadkiln Hundred to May Rus
sell.
On the estate of John J. Brewing
ton of Little Creek Hundred to The
Sussex Trust Company of Laurel.
Delaware.
On the estate of EnOs b. Wright
of Northwest Fork Hundred to
Lewis ~ Wright.
On the estate OF William +. Rogers
OF Seaford Hundred to Kitty NJ. Rog-
ers.
On the estate of Jennie Alexander
of Northwest Fork Hundred to Mil
lard Macklin
On the estate of Francis ID. Wei
come of Cedar Greek Hundred to
Nettie l.. Welcome.
Eighty prisoners are i'm the county
Jail at the present time.
Benjamin Ableman. widely known
merchant. ROtarian. and Democrat.
of Georgetown, is being mentioned
for State Senator from the Fifth
Senatorial District of Sussex. He
has been active in party affairs for
many years. and as the nomination
under party rules is due the Ninth
Representative District. Georgetown.
this time. he is said to have strong
backing in the senatorial district for
the nomination.
Ladies' Auxiliary
The American Legion Auxiliary.
Sussex Unit No s. met at the home
of Mrs. Harold Hatfield. June 4th
The officers elected to serve for
I934-35 are: President. Mrs. Ralph
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-15
GAINESVILLE

Children's Day service at st.
Georges was well attended and a
collection of $500 was received.
Captain and Mrs. Isaac Tracy of
Milford. were visitors with the Har-
mon family last week.
Those present at the Helm cottage
last weekend were, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. N. Helm and sons of Dover. Mr.
and Mrs. John Ilargadine of FELTON,.
Captain and Mrs. Horace Derrick
son and family of West Philadelphia,
and Captain and Mrs. George Helm
and family of Marcus Hook. Pa.
Miss Matte Belts spent last week
with her uncle, Mr.. w. T. Belts at
Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs John c. Harmon are
occupying their cottage at Bethany
Beach and have as their guest Mrs.
Anna Harmon.
Richard Marlyn. son of Mr. and
Mrs. John H. Warrington. was born
June 9th, 1894, in the Emergency
Hospital, Milford. Del.
MIR. and Mrs. j. p. Belts and Mr..
and Mrs. Il. N. Belts visited Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Edgar Townsend OF Mag
nOlia on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. w. T. Rrasurc at
tended the commencement exercises
of their grandson, Frank Taylor. of
Ridgely. Md, Wednesday evening.
DIR. and Mrs. George Phillips and
family of West Philadelphia visited
his mother. Mrs. Frank Howard
Sunday.
Mrs. Florence Helm of West
Philadelphia is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Murray:
Harrison Mclaughlin of Baltimore.
Md. was a visitor here Sunday.
Mrs. Helen Jefferson and son, are
her parents, Mr., and Mrs.
Charles West.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-15

Collins
Mrs. Calvin AnlerbaCh. Mrs. Ben
janin Ableman and Mrs. Howard
Cooke were the delegates attending
the Federation of WOmeE's Clubs at
Lewes, Del, last week.
Mrs. Frederic Walls is spending
the weekend with Mrs. Ella Emory
at her cottage at RehObOth.
Robert Tunnel, student at
Princeton University is at home for
the summer vacation. He has a
school friend now as his guest.
Sergeant Charles +. Palmer has
assumed charge of the Georgetown
United States Army recruiting sta
ton, with headquarters in the post
Office building, succeeding Sergeant
Louis N. Crawford. who was sta
toned here for the past six months.
GEORGETOWN Angler Lands Drum
Rodser Wilgus, the genial janitOr
of the post Office. last Sunday caught
a drum fish between Indian River
Inlet and Bethany Beach, fishing
from the shore. that weighed 1871
pounds. measured in length two feet
ten and One-half inches. i'm girth
2ii2 inches. This Drum was caught
IN a No. , King hook. Mr.. Wilgus
says that he has been fishing for
Drum for the last - years and Sun
day was his first time to land one.
Al Schcor, clerk in the County
Engineers Office and l. d. Short,
md Esq, who have been fishing
all spring without much success
have changed their luck and are
"atching around 80 trout and hard
heads each trip. They are fishing
in the Delaware Bay.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-15
iii GUBNOTES

Margaret Wheatley. of Seaford,
and Everett Mai. of Greenwood, are
two of the four delegates from Del
aware who will represent the State,
at the National 4-H Camp, to be
held in Washington, June 1920.
Delegates from forty-one states,
and from Hawaii will attend this
camp, located within sight of the
Capitol. and almost under the shad-
ow OF the Washington Monument.
These young people, selected for
their intelligence. personality, and
leadership. 1t is confidently expect
cd will exert a tremendous influence
over the country in the future.
During their stay in Washington,
not only do they have the opportun-
ity to obtain first hand information
regarding the many departments of
the Government, but they are given
the opportunity to hear, and see
face to face some of the most out
standing men and women, in these
departments.
Discussion groups. among the del
egates, discuss things of vital i'm
pOrtance to the present and future
welfare of the nation, each day. The
familiarity Of these youngsters with
economic and social conditions and
the case and freedom with which
they express themselves excite the
admiration of many 4 mature per-
son.
Though the purpose of the camp
10 QnFInIIG tho unnia1 eide 10
elected, and a portion of each day is
devoted to recreation. Many perma
nant friendships are formed during
the weeks stay, in this encampment |
in the heart of the Capitol.
Canning and cookery are the pro- |
iects, carried by Margaret Wheatley. |
Since joining the club, her attitude /
has always been how much can /
learn. how much can do. and how
much can I pass on to others.
Poultry is the project carried by
Everett Mai. He has never failed to
mail i'm his records promptly. He
has attended club meetings reeu-
larry. has accepted all responsible
tiles willingly and has proved a
good sport at all times.
The State Short Course for i-H
Club members will be held at the
of Delaware June 20-23.
A large number of girls and fGy'
from Sussex county are planning to
fttend. School buses will carry them
Ia and from Newark. rhcS2 hJarS
will leave the Pennsylvania Rail
road station in GeorEetcwn at 7.3n,
he Hotel SUSSEX. in SeafOr'i, 500:
Lords Filling station, Bridsevilic,
B.: Is; Hill Top Garage, Greenwood,
$50.