davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
New Zephyr Train
Off to Set Record

DENVER, May 26 G.N.SD,
The Burlington Railroads
Zephyr, streamlined motor-driven
train, left the Denver Union Sta
tion at sos a. m. today for Chi
cago, on the longest, fastest non
stop rail run ever attempted.
Tracks of the Chicago, Burling.
ton and Quincy railroad over the
1,017-mile stretch from Denver to
Chicago were cleared for the rec.
ord run.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
Court Calendar

Ry. & Elec. Co. Attorneys Wilton
j. Lambert, r. H. Yeatman-Ed-
mund L. Jones.
EQUITY CASES
Brady v. Harper, ct al. Attor-
reys Gwynn Gardiner, L. H. Van
Doren, C. w. Peckham.
Creston Apt, Inc, v. CozzenS.
Attorneys Sam Boyd-W. A.
Johnston, c. D. Council, c. E.
Ford.
Fleming v. Schwartz. Attor.
neys A. H. Ferguson-A. M.
Schwartz.
Reynolds v. Busius, ct al. At
torneys AleGxandeg Feron-Louis
Gutenberg.
Larleberg v. Larleberg, ct al.
Attorneys j. M. Boardman-G. L.
Munter, w. C. Sullivan.
Hydroseal Waterproofing Co.,
ct al, v. U. S. Casualty Co., ct al.
Attorneys G. E. Edelin,, Fontaine
C. Bradley, James E. Artis-
Kelly & Nicholaides, c. B. Gar.
nett, R. B. Fleharty.
Cover VS.. Cover. Attorneys j. M.
Boardman-J. P. Bailey.
Demeron VS.. Oemeron. Attor-
neyS G. G. McLoish-G. E. Nc"
Neil
Bruman VS.. Bruman. Attorneys
Ma" "Rhode-R. Neudecker.
Davies VS.. Hoage, etc. Attorneys
Thomas A. Doyle - George P.
Hoover, John j. Wilson.
Parker ct al. VS.. Thornton. At
torneys Benjamin L. Gaskins-
Louis Gutenberg.
American Security and Trust
Company VS.. Hardee. receiver, ct
al. Attorneys McKenney, Flan-
merry & Craikhill-Herbert Ward.
American Security and Trust
Company VS.. 2100 Massachusetts
Ave. Attorneys G. B. Craighill-
J. V. Morgan.
Coeyman VS.. Coeyman. Attor.
neys Hinman-YochelSon.
Lansburgh VS.. Reliance Life In
surance and Equitable Trust Conn
pany. Attorneys F. w. Hill, jr.-
Joseph B. Stein.
Hoffman VS.. Hoffman ct al.
Attorneys James WrightSon-D.
Mccullough.
Kimball VS.. Kimball. Attor-
neys G. G. McLeish-J. s. KIM
ball.
Reilly, trustee, VS.. Keane-Loff'
ler ct al. Attorneys George L.
Sullivan-W. C. Sullivan, Kelly
& Nicholaides.
Fehr VS.. Fehr. Attorneys Ralph
Cusick-Sam Boyd.
Col. Securities Co. ct al. vs..
Kennedy-Warren. Inc. Attorneys
F.. F. Burke, G. P. McGlue-
George P. Hoover, Edward w.
Campbell, G. B. Craighill, George
E. Hamilton.
Lee Wan Do VS.. U. S. Attor"
neys O'Shea-William Shea.
Mosteller VS.. Ecker ct al. At
torneys R. L. Merrick. w. w.
Wheatley, A. J. Holland.
Hermanns VS.. Hermanns. At
torneys H. P. Cavin-A. D. Smith.
Nolan VS.. Nolan. Attorneys
William E. Leahy-H. I. Quinn:
Sloane, ct al. VS.. Shorter. ct al.
Attorneys Louis Gutenberg, Louis
M. Danit-Bates Warren, White
ford Marshall and Hart.
Cereso VS.. MaiStico. Attorneys
A. L. Newmyer-G. P. Lemin.
Garlock VS.. Gettis ct al. At
torneys Gardiner and Gardiner
Cromelin and Laws, D. G. BreSS.
MacBryde VS.. MacBryde. At
torneys R. Neudecker, j. M.
Boardman|. A. Mcdonnell.
Garry ct al. VS.. Thompson ct
al. Attorneys M. O'Brien, A.
Bell, J. Peyser. Aaron w. Jacob
son-Whiteford Marshall and
Hart, Syme and Syme, A. Cerceo.
"If at first you don't succeed. try.
try again." An age-Old saying. but
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
Mondays Assignment
Law Cases

Sheriff Motor Co. US. Rutgers
Fire ms. Co. Attorneys Simon
Koenigsberger & Young-Burkart
Quinn.
Young ct al VS.. Lewis, jr. At
torneys Simon, Koenigsberger &
Young-E. j. Dowd.
Penn VS.. Burka. Attorneys E
Edwards-C. H. Doherty, F. E
Glynne.
Gettlefinger VS.. U. S. Attor-
neys WEIGH, Daily and WEIGH
H. M. Goldstein, j. w. wood.
Logan, Pingree Co. VS.. Perry
ct al. ATTORNEYS F. ]. Rice-J
A. Ashi. WEIGH, Daily & Welch
H. L. Cobb.
Limbach VS.. Marriott. Attor-
neys E. Desgres-Tobriner, Gra-
ham, Brez Il Tobriner.
Vernon VS.. Standard Oil Co,
of N. J. Attorneys Hawken &
Havell-Darr & Darr.
Lee vs.. Wash. Ry. & Elec. Co,
Attorneys C. P. Henry, R. c.
Handwerck-S. R. Brown, E. l.
Jones.
Croft VS.. Linskey. Attorneys,
D. B. Gross-M. D. Doyle. F. A.
Thuce.
Woodson VS.. Haize. Attorneys
Whiteford, Marshall & Hart-H
I. Quinn.
Naylor VS.. Lansburgh & Bro,
Attorneys, V. B. LowrX-Hogan
Jones.
Washington VS.. Lomax. Attor'
neys A. w. Gray, T. L. Dodson-
E. C. Dickson.
Dorgan VS.. Burr. Attorneys, w
P. Kilmain-Hawken & Havell.
Tolson VS.. Power. Attorneys,
c. w. c. Williams, H. o. Polar
H. L. johnson, jr.-H. G. Robert
son.
Levin VS.. Northwestern Natl
Ins. Co., ct al. Attorneys, Simon
Koenigsberrger, Young & Brez-
Clephane & Latimer.
Lyles VS.. U. S. Attorneys War
ren E. Miller-M. M. Shea.
Newman VS.. Zinkow, ct al. Attor
neyS Robert w. Mccullough
Simon Hirschman.
Amer. Sec. & Tr. Co. VS.. Smith
Attorneys McGlue & Burke.
Plummer VS.. Nolan Motor Co..
Inc Attorneys j. c. Turco-Wil'
liam E. Leahy.
Graham VS.. Hines. Attorneys
Warren E. Miller-Leslie c. Gar
nett, H. D Underwood.
Estate of John C Range. de.
ceased. Attorneys Alvin Newmyer,
E R Kelly, Mark P. Friedlander-
George Hoover.
CallaS, admX. VS.. Macdonald.
Attorneys Lester Wood-Welch
Daily & WEIGH.
Laughran VS.. r. E. Title & ms
Co. Attorneys w. E. Leahy, j. A.
McDonnell-B a n d nberg and
Brandenberg & LENT.
Scott VS.. PoretSky, ct al. Attor-
neys William Wendell, R. Edwards
Joseph L. Sherier.
Estate of A. j. Arnold. Attorneys
W4AOu1 IVA NI4A1C44LCy-H. II. NACOG4A'
Wash. Trucking Co. VS.. General
Tire Co. Attorneys L. J. Ganse-
Bramball and McCabe.
Renach VS.. U. S. Attorneys
Warren E. Miller-John w. Wood.
Stuart VS.. D. C. Attorneys Paul
B. Elcan, P. H. Chester
H. Gray.
Tripplett VS.. Bramow. Attor.
neys j. F. Wilson,. L. KrupSaw.
Smithson VS.. Britt. Attorneys
C. Clinton James-Charles Lin.
kins.
Scruggs VS.. Western. Attorneys
VIM. Wendell. R. Church-Wm. L.
Thomas.
Grier VS. Goode Co. Attorneys
r. H. McNeill-R. H. Yeatman.
Zeoli VS.. Kemper, ct al. Attor-
neys Flynn and L'Hommedieu-
Frank F. Nesbit. Chas. E. Pledger,
jr.
! GraavaO&raA% AdY1ov ne woa11
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
TIMES TABLE
TO-DAY
SENATE


Meets II q.
1000 mCOnference stock exchange BILL executive. Mill
tary Affairs Committee Room, Capitol.
1880 and Labor Committee Wagner dispute BILL
executive. Capitol Committee Room.
HOUSE
in
1880 m-Judcay Committee in
investigation in Room BAG, old House Office Building
1880 mBanking and Currency Committee hearing housing
bill in Room 1901 Office Building.
1880 m-PubEC hearing
Room 1928, old House Office Building.
To be Called Indian Affairs and Ways and Means
Committees.
CODE HEARINGS
1O:OO mAuOmOtive Parts Equipment industry
$3.50 m-NatOnaI Lime Association. Wardman Hotel
$3.50 am-Pennsyvania Potomac District International Club
Printing House Craftsmen. Lafayette Hotel.
TRADE BODIES
$500 p.mWashngtOn Tobacco Statesmen, meeting Hamilton
Hotel.
s:OOp.m-S. Kann Company MayfIOwer Hotel
CIVIC AND SOCIAL
1O:OOa mBoy Scouts Cub family outing Wilson Steamship
Line.
1880 mWashngton Community Players
National
1900 m.-Gir Scouts, luncheon. Pierce Hall.
100 m-POIitcaI Study Club ayower Hotel
2:3O p. m-Chldren's Festival Central High School,
7:OO m-Unied States Marine Band concert Marine Bar
$500 p.m-SOck and Buskn Club PewOh plays
and dances. Gordon Junior High School,
500 m-SOciaist Labor Party lecture Musicians Hail.
$500 m-CafOrna State Society Of Washington meeting
Department of the Interior auditorium
500 mGeOrgetOwn Citizens Association meeting St. Johns
Church Parish Hail.
$780, mMabel Jones recital Armstrong
900 OOp.m-Homeopathic Hospital MayfIOwer
1000 m.-Gamma Delta Fraternity
1000 mTweneth District Democrat Club of Prince
County, dance Beaver Dam Country Club.
1000 m-SOnS Of Union Veterans dance. Arlington Hotel
The Washington times., 1934-05-26

"If at first you don't succeed. try.
try again." An age-OId saying, but
ever true. II you haven't been able to
locate the apartment you want, read
the timely selection offered daily in the
WANT AID SECTION Of this Newspaper.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26

vor; also, His Private Secretary" all
star cast.
CAMEO-Sunday and Monday: John
Boles. Spencer Tracy in "Bottoms-Up.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday: Clark
Gable, Claudette Colbert in 1T Hap.
pened One Night"
HIPPODROME-Sund and Mon
day: Dolores Del Rio in Flying Down
to Rio" Tuesday: Lee Tracy in "Ad'
vice to the Lovelorn"; also Mary Brian
in Fog" Wednesday and Thurs
day: James Dunn, Claire Trevor in
Jimmy and Sally; also Jack Holt in
Master of Men: Friday and Satur-
day: Victor Jory in Smoky; also
Frances Dee. Gene Raymond in Com
ing Out Party"
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
WeatherDetaiIs

District of Columbia-Fair and
not quite so cool tonight; Sunday
fair and warmer; gentle northeast
winds, becoming variable Sunday.
Maryland and Virginia - Fair
and not quite so cool tonight; Sun
day fair and warmer.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26

SPORTING a brand new en-
gagement ring, and not telling
anyone who the lucky man is.
or when the wedding will take
place is blonde Toby Wing, film
star. Photo by International
News Photographic Service.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
TIMES TABLE

Miss Margaret Humes, q
member of the executive COM
mittee of the Carr Creek Com
munity Center of Kentucky,
will speak before a luncheon
meeting of the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club Monday
at 1890 o'clock at the club
house, 1925 New Hampshire
Ave, N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
Carnival Plans

Carnival Plans
The ladies auxiliary of the
Alexandria Fire Department
will take a prominent part in
the firemen's benefit carnival
which opens Monday to con-
tinue all week at the North
Washington Street show
grounds in Alexandria.
Elaborate preparations are
being made for the parade to
be staged at noon Wednesday
in celebration of Decoration
Day, which will include fire de-
partment companies, rescue
squads and their women's
auxiliaries from Pennsylvania,
Maryland, West Virginia and
Virginia.
Invitations have seen sent to
100 fire departments, 100
rescue squads and to as many
ladies auxiliaries to participate
in the affair.
A popularity contest to de-
eide who will be Miss General
Alarm" will be held in connec-
ton with the carnival.
Numerous cash awards, silver
cups and other awards will be
given to winners in the parade
and other contests.
Election Held
Newly elected officers Of E
Pluribus Unum Chapter, D. A.
R., were announced today as
follows:
Regent, Mrs. William B. Sin
mott; vice regent and delegate,
Mrs. William C. Teubner;
chaplain, Mrs. ]. MacFarquhar;
recording secretary, Mrs. Carl
H. Smith; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. James F. Douglas;
treasurer, Mrs. C. S. Ftcklen;
registrar, Miss Letitia Langille,
and historian. Mrs. Henry L.
West.
Alternates chosen were Mrs.
Elmer E. Curry, Mrs. ]. Mac
Farquhar, Mrs. James F. Doug
las, Mrs. C. C. Baden, Mrs.
Henry L. West, Mrs. George
Smith, Mrs. Harry c. Grove,
Mrs. C. s, Ficklen, and Mrs.
Harvey M. Friend.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
Next Weeks Proarams in the Neshbohood Theaters

| vor; also, His Private Secretary" all
Smyrna times., 1934-07-26
NAME CAROLINE
SCHOOL STAFFS
Concord School Closed by
Board of Education Due
To Small Attendance
BOARD MET AT DENTON

Caroline county teachers were
appointed at a meeting of the
school board last week, in Denton,
with the exception of those at
Greensboro and at the Ridgely
High and Grammar schools. Be-
cause of limited attendance the
school at Concord will be closed,
the pupils being taken by bus to
Denton and Fredericksburg, and
Moore's will be reduced from a
two-room to a one-room school.
The teachers appointed thus far
are: Marydel, Elizabeth Bullock,
principal; Pocohontas Somers.
Henderson-Ma Hummer, prin-
cipal; Anna Pearson. Goldsboro-
Louise Dennison, principal; May
Willoughby, Mrs. Hattie Curry.
Burrsville- Mrs. Hester r. Wyatt.
Caroline High School, Denton
William K. Cumming, principal;
! Stephanie Ford, Mrs. Helen Hugh
es, Mrs. Winfield T. Nichols, Twill
/ son Cahall, Dorothy Timmons, Pet
er F. Hoffman, Lola NJ Willough-
by, Commercial; Margaret Nelson,
Home Economics; Irwin Smith, In
dustrial Arts. Denton Grammar
School Mrs. Mary B.Rairigh, prin-
cipal; Mrs. Evelyn Stevenson, Mrs.
Calvin Lister, Dorothea OConnor.
Denton Primary-Mrs. Alice F.
Hignutt, principal Mrs. Hilda Will
son, Hilda Cade, Dorothy Miller,
Gertrude Morgan, Mrs. Esther
Brooks.
Smyrna times., 1934-07-26
MAIL CARRIERS
ELECT OFFICERS
John ]. Parsons, SeafOrd,
Chosen President at Annual
Dinner Meeting at Dover
AUXILIARY OFFICER S

The annual dinner and election
of officers of the Delaware State
Rural Mail Carriers Association
and the Women's Auxiliary was
held at Dover Wednesday night
of last week in the Hotel Richard
son with approximately rs mem
bers present and several members
from the Maryland association.
President Frank L. Mckee presid-
ed and introduced Mayor ]. Wal
lace Woodford who extended a well
come to the visitors. Mrs. F. K.
Markline, of White Hall, Md, ma
tional secretary of the Women's
Auxiliary, was a guest and also
made a short address. Following
the dinner the following officers
were elected for the association:
President, John j. Parsons, Sea-
ford; vice president, James N.
Thomas, Dover; secretary and
treasurer, John L. Jones, Middle
town; delegate to the National Let
ter Carriers Association conven-
ton in Denver in September Frank
L. Mckee; alternate, Clarence
Tharp, Harrington; State delegate
to National convention, John L.
Jones; alternate, Ralph Jefferson,
Smyrna; member of executive COM
mittee from Sussex county for
three years. w. A. Gum, Frank
ford For the Women's Auxiliary
the following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. Ralph Jefferson,
Smyrna; vice president, Mrs. John
L. Jones; secretary-treasurer, Mrs.
c. H. Conoway, Greenwood; chap
lain, Mrs. w. A. Gum; member ex-
ecutive committee for three years,
Mrs. Raymond Buckingham. New
ark. The officers Of the auxiliary
Smyrna times., 1934-07-26
REGISTRATION
LAW EXPLAINED
Those Who Registered at Wet
and Dry Election Are
Qualified to Vote
OPINION OF ATTY. GEN,

Owing to the fact that there has
been some question as to the mean
ing of certain sections of the cleo
ton laws regarding registration,
Attorney General P. Warren Green
of Wilmington, has written to Dep
uty Attorney General Robert G.
Houston, of Georgetown, giving his
Interpretation of the law. There
is provision made for a general
registration of all of the voters
each presidential election, instead
of each election year as it has been
for many years. AS this is what
is known as an off year" in Della
ware politics, there is no general
registration. The present law re-
quires all qualified voters, who fail
ed to vote in the November cleo
tion, in 1882, to reregister, if they
desire to vote as their names have
been stricken from the list, and
each one is to be notified by reg
istered mail of the removal of his
or her name, by the registration
officers. Last year there were two
registrations in order to qualify
the voters for the two wet and dry
elections. Attorney General Green
holds that if they failed to vote at
the November election in 1882, and
did not qualify and vote at the two
wet and dry elections that they
will have to reregister. His opinion
is that if they did not vote at the
last general election, thereby auto
matically losing their right, unless
they registered at the two general
registrations held for the special
elections, they still will have to re
register. If, however, they failed
to vote in 1882, but registered for
the two special elections their
Smyrna times., 1934-07-26
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Continued From Page Two)

tongue out and turned the wagon,
which was, when the mules were
struck, at right angles with the
track, parallel with it and about
three feet from it, throwing the
driver between the wagon and the
track. The driver was frightened
nearly to death, but escaped with
out injury. The mules were only
four years old and valued at $3.50.
For such accidents there is no ex-
cuse and what is worse the farmer
has no redress. He hires a man
at high wages. places his team in
his care and if through any cause
the driver suffers it to be destroyed
or injured, the loss falls entirely
upon the farmer. If there were a
penalty other than the mere dis
Smyrna times., 1934-07-26

names remain on the books as quail
flied voters. The questions involv-
ed relative to registering and vot-
ing at the special elections has
caused both Republicans and DEM
ocrats much concern; for by such
registrations the names appeared
on the registers as qualified voters
and there was no way of removing
them since it showed that they
had voted at the wet and dry cleo
tions, although no check mark ap-
peared opposite their names as
voting at the general election. 1t
was along certain points that Dep
uty Attorney General Houston of
Georgetown deemed it advisable to
obtain an opinion from Attorney
General Green in order that there
would be no mix-up in the regis
tration boards throughout the
country. Letters of instructions
have been written, it is understood,
by the chairmen of the Republican
and Democratic registration ofic-
ers in order to acquaint them with
the opinion handed down by Attor-
ney General Green. Notices, ac-
cording to the law, were supposed
to be sent to each person whose
name was stricken from the lists
in order that they might have a
chance to register on Saturday of
last week, or on one of the two
subsequent registrations, August
16 and October 80.
Smyrna times., 1934-07-26
4 NAMED ON STATE BOARDS
Governor c. ID. Buck Makes Reap
pOintments Friday

The reappointment of four per-
sons to membership on State
Boards was announced at Dover,
Friday, by Governor c. Douglass
Buck. Those reappointed included
Mrs. Julia H. Tallman and Dr.Rob-
ert E. Ellegood, of Wilmington, to
the State Board of Health for
terms of four years each. Thomas
c. Frame, Jr., of Dover, was reap
pointed to the Labor Commission
for term of five years. Mrs.Vera
G. Davis reappointment to the
Mothers Pension Commission for a
term of three years, was also an
nounced by Governor Buck. Mrs.
Davis is a resident of Dover.
Smyrna times., 1934-07-26

charge to be visited upon the
guilty one, it would tend to greater
care on the part of hands.
PERSONAL-Mr. and Mrs. John
VanGasken and Miss Mary English
left on Monday for Saratoga for a
two or three weeks stay.
William G. Elliott, Esq, and wife
of Williamsport, Pa, We're guests
of Mrs. c. E. Peterson at Belmont
Monday and Tuesday.
Open C. Spear, one of the Della
ware College students is utilizing
his vacation by connecting himself
with the commission house of Phil
lips, Henry & Company of New
York for the peach season.
j. Harry Disch, son of Joseph r
Disch, left last week to take a DO
sition with firm at Wilson, Kan
saes. Mr.. Disch recently gradual
ed witr the first honor at Cole
mans College in Newark, n. ].
Frank Raymond, wife and chill
dren of Philadelphia, are spending
a week or two with friends in this
town.
Mrs. John W. Flick of Scranton.
Pa.,has been visiting friends in this
town and vicinity the past week or
two.
Fletcher E. Cooper of the PhiIa-
delphia Press accompanied by his
wife, came yesterday for a week 81
two's visit to his father, John 3
Cooper
Misses Emma Newcomb, Jennie
Newcomb, Judith Eldridge and
Nellie Cox of New Jersey are visit
ing John P. Hudson near town.
John w Bradley, wife and two
children of Utica, N. Y, are guests
of Mrs NJ. H. Carter.
Charles r. Clements of Philadel-
phia, is spending the remainder OF
this month with his father, James
r. Clements.
Rev. G. S. Conaway of Rock Hall
Md, was the guest of E. c. FAIRIES
on Sunday and preached for Rev
]. B. Quigg at night. Mrs. FAIRIES
daughter Lizzie, and son Ned, &C.
companied him home on Monday.
Rev. DR.. Caldwell, wife and son
J. Hope Caldwell, Esq, have gone
to Vienna, Md, on a visit to Rev
and Mrs. Vaughn S. Collins Miss
Mollie Caldwell has gone to VIII
mington.
Rev. John Shilling, pastor sever
al years ago on AppoquiniminB
Circuit, died yesterday at his home
in Wilmington, aged 81 years
Mrs Miles A. Barrett and daugh.
ter are visiting friends in Newport
Mrs. James w. Spruance is on g
visit of several weeks to her sister
Mrs. Thompson, wife of Rev. H. 5
Thompson, Keene, N. H.
Misses Ella Smithers. Estell5
Smith. Jennie and Elva Wilson ak
visiting friends in Dover
Misses Nora w. Cotton and Min.
ME Reed are spending week al
Oxford, Md.
Miss Rena Williams is visiting
friends in Wilmington; Miss Flor
Smyrna times., 1934-07-26
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS
By ANN PAGE

THERE has been little change either
in the selection or price of fruits
and vegetables during the past week.
Several vegetables which are suitable
for stuffing and baking are available,
among them squash, cucumbers, to-
matoes, egg plant and green peppers.
The stufings may be of seasoned
vegetable pulp and bread crumbs, or
a combination of these with chopped
meat or bacon. Other vegetables
such as green and wax beans, carrots,
beets and potatoes-may be cooked in
the cool of the morning and reheated
for dinner service or be served as
salads. Green peas and lima beans
also help to make attractive and sub
stantial salads. Eggs are moderately
priced and, when hard-cooked, turn
the vegetable salad into main dish.
The Quaker Maid suggests the fol-
lowing menus:
Low Cost Dinner
Boiled Smoked Shoulder
New Potatoes
Buttered Cabbage
Bread and Butter
Banana Cream Pie
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Lamb Chops Parsley Potatoes
Corn on the Cob
Bread and Butter
Sliced Peaches Cake
Coffee (hot or iced) Milk
Very Special Dinner
Alligator Pear with Lemon Juice
Roast Lamb Boiled Rice
Succotash
Sliced Tomatoes French Dressing
Peanut Butter Mullins Butter
Peach Bavarian
Coffee (hot or iced) Milk
Smyrna times., 1934-07-26

were installed by Mrs. F. K. Mark
line assisted by Mrs. w. E. Powell,
of F'rankford.
Smyrna times., 1934-07-26
Dover Lane Turns Down l55 Cars

The fourth day of the automo-
bile inspection at Lane No. 4, Do
yer, 435 cars passed through the
lane between the hours of 8 a. m.
and 5 o. m. with the one shift OF
men working. Of the 435 cars, 10
were passed, 125 mad adjustments
made, returned and were accepted.
The remaining 155 were turned
down.
Smyrna times., 1934-07-26
MILK COMMISSION M
Group in Session Friday a|
For Payment Of lGE |

Al a meeting Of The Su|
Commission Friday il tss.1
islative building a lssaiusr
adopted as follows: All nj
chased IL any month by 4
tributor from a producer !
paid for on Or before tie /
the following month. Il ]
all milk purchased BY is1i
prior 10 July. 1894 : sttenz
be made for the sane On a
August Is. 1881, 9r del,g
t,ibut0rs Will be su6isctsia|
er action BY the Mix C111
of Delaware
Smyrna times., 1934-07-26

ence Reedy.Milto,,. ; II
: ares Chester g!,.l III
enee Faries 5, pjtt'..s a:lss'a g : Il
2. Thomas cls,.i ,.soa'92s III
a T, few day 5 at sti,sI. f5'as IA
The foil oring Snaat nsst '$1
ing friends in to5s, gr''2 FL
9nee and Nellie Br., u
! ~. Harvey 7 Hoss.. as.ss !. III
ton; Misses Agnes : 3 q
re re Gsgenheinsr. A., N, \
and Bessie TrpnsiS ~ = y
Remp' Walter Ra-o 70 % 1
Blades Philadelpsf3.a a ]
Smyrna times., 1934-07-26
MlONIE1
AA&,.sa aA4asIak
Attractions at st,,, ,

THURSDAY lts,r :
tuins' is emphsticsr, N y
lens picture from ny II
| ae scene opens N III
"nefe Oracle Who cs,.,. "a /
name in her charss,s. !,
rae her fathers t.1.,. :
building in his aossS'. /, d, |
its place a bird sars,,,,' J.. |
len George BarS.s. ,-.,s =, 1
through the reporters -
back to the scene = I.
mischief he can. II, ~
Is We must be calm
thunders at and a5ar. =.
is the only one who =. s.,.a ~
and giggles through srs-.1
Ike a cork OF The rs.., 4
constant laughs for +, 4
with her foolish d.sr,.,'1
crazy acts. Finally c.-'
cho-analyzed, and IL ii
nounces George Buns n
ing in his own pers u
Ject Of her phobia. aat u
heT father that he lav. u
him. George refuse, Il
papa buys him at SO w,]
every mile Of the hor;rr,,
scene changes to Holm
the inside Of a studio ii
lmpreSarios substituted sr,
her missing sister ID Esa
end Of a contract, and Ga:,
has golden opportuni.is; n
ing things and talks u