davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31


 Errors David, Mcnturwick. Monte, Laftusso, GeDOvesc, Pascuci, ~. GucrrefB. HunB-- Montl, La. Russo, Genoyese, 4. Copcllo, pero- zini, Pausci 2, x. Gusrrefa, H. CopeiIO, MentDrwIek, 2. HieiskI, Buetecki, HynIe, Hembish, Gmit- zak. Runs batted in--MontI, Gen oveAe 2, 4. CopeIl0, 2, ". Guerrero, R. copelIo, 2. GrudzinskI, Hynle z, MrozinskL Two base hits MoDti, Gen0vese, A. c0pello, H. Copello, Crudzlnski. Hynle, Mrozinskl. Home run.--Uynle. Stolen basss-- NsDturwIck z, David 2, BusteckI. Double play--Davld to Hembisb. Left on bases-~Bt Stanislaus I3, C. A z. f,aaes on balIg--On CopeIIo, [, off Kosicieski z, off BaBnlck {. ffifs---off Koslcieskt ( in 1 f-3, off BanDick { lD 2 2-3. IIit by pitcher lily KosIeIesk5 U.aitusoD. Struck 0ut--By Copeilo '. by KOgicleski 1. by Bsnnlck {. Wild pltch--CoDello Passed ball. MrOziDskL Losing piteher--KosIcjcskl. Umpire--CGr- rolf. Tlmc--1sJ5.
 Giants Cut Down.
 Punching sjx runs in the hftb inning gave the UeymOnd Hlllies an edge which they leaned on ts gain q 9-b win the CoIored Giants, poor Geldlng by the HiIlies allow. Ing three runs. though the coIored boys were unable 10 score more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
LmaY Victory.

Bob West hit homer nnd two doubles which was moro than hIs bit in the Waterbury A. C. l4-c win over the North End Iilllios. lt wss case of i4 hits and 14 runs for the winners. The HIlllcs get. ting ail of their tgIlies in ono in. ming, tbs sixth, Wo0ksy pitching i've hit ball, with no one hitting safely more than once. Summary:
 Waterbury A, c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
Totals ....u"A 10 T
Wilson A. c.

Ttuns---Chersyla, 4, DiFronso, 2, j. Gambnrdeila, NJ. DlFr0nSo, GuEilelmo 2, B0rneg, V. i.lisns, Overton, Mar0ska, 2, Errorg--Chcr' suls, DlLeO, Iotelln, c, uambnr. della, Mornhkn. Runs bntted in-- Moraskn z, M1ssI, l. GHnbhrd ella, FIhherty 2. Two base hItB--- Barnes. Three base hlt1--Ftaheriy, c. uambnrdelio. Stolen bnscB--- chersUlg, GngllolmD, Flnherty, Famielotii, M0raskn 2, OVcttOD, V. Lusas, Barnes, l. LuEna Left on baseB-- -OaklgDd A. C. I2. Wilson A, q, <. IinBcA on bnllB--Dff Kelly ., Overton z; FIaherty (, Hits off; Kelly . in innings; off Oynrton | in { innings. lit by pitcher, by fKelly) GugIielm0. Struck out by Kelley !, Overion z, blsheriy l2. Passed balls Barnes, GuEileimO. Losing pitcher Kelley. Umpire Place. Time 2i36,
 In 4 Bunch,
 Eight runs in the second inning was enough to Eet back tho bt HtAns outfit tho losers scoring steadily. but not enough 10 Ovsrs come ths margin set up by tho C and C, collection of eight which was added to by another run lD inc seventh inning. Tho Coppolo boys and DeBeveBs hit hard nnd timely for tho victorB with MrOz. inskI doing best but work for Bt staHs. Summary;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31

th1n one run In my single inning, thought they Outhlt the winners Ig 10 lI. Meorss { out Of | was tops for the game with
 Rogers md Taylor doing well for the Giants snmmury;..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
Lack Of Serious Injuries Odd Feature OF Indianapolis Race
"Wild Bill" Cummings, Home Town Boy, Won $21,525
 And New Speed Record
By WINTHROP LYMAN

Indianapolis, May 3l--(UP)-"Wild Biw Cummings, % year old night club and race driver was home town here to-day.
 He won the 6OOmile Memorial day automobile yes- 6rday in Mer-motored Boyle Products Special breaking all previous speed records for the 2 mile brick oval He averaged 104666 miles hour and finished the grueng grind in hours 46 minutes 2621 seconds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
MIGHTY HAVE FALLEN

New Haven, Conn.--Bruce Call. well! Remember his sensational baseball and football while nt YaleY He's now dishing out ham burger in a lunch room near the scene Of his former athletic feats hGra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31

Carmen Knapp the New Haven boy brought up by Dick Cray seemed awed by the surrounding thousands for he far from his sambang self in losing Johnny Con- sigo of Brooklyn Knapp always good counter puncher, seemed lost against the shekc defense Of his adersay and was bested in most of the exchanges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
Tr1x FIFTH INTIELDEI,

New York.--When Freddie F'its. simmons takes his turn on tho mound, tho Giants have Two infield- cra. Fltx made an error in q game with the Cards at the Polo Grounds in August of last year--and hasn't made another since.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31

Increased pressure Of water caused by the raising Of the As- sou0n Dam will nccessi.ate the strengthening of the Delta Barrage hut 100 years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31

RaxIng of f2 taii ehinneyH of [ steel and iron works at cardin. WaIeH. has destroyed landmarks used bs sailors in steering ehioA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31

IN PiTCHf:s TO GREEN
 The best way 10 get Iron shots to the green down pat lH to prae. tee.
 Retire 10 n quiet part of tho course and start pitching shots from about 20 yards from ths green. When you have shot n dog. on or 50, and you are sure you pre hitting them vol, move back 2b yards and do it agnin. Then move back another 26 yards, and 20 on,
 When you Ind tho distance nt which they fail 10 click, GOncen- trat0 on your shots until you have eliminated the trouble,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
In Wntcrviiie Tomorrow

Tho Frinrs will meet Fred Frnz' isr's W1torvlIle Metros at Wnicr' VIlls park tomorrow night nt o. clock and "Bnck" Mnisto's North End GlnntB ht Washington park Saturday afternoon ht o'clock. Monday night 6t BrGHscO park they will encounter Inc CW0nnE in n schedu.ed Y lntorcIub League tili nt HraHsoo park ht ( o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
.nn.,..ss is I6 g7 '
Heoro by lnniDEHi EsW v,'p sri,ain o" .....SsS S6o ssi-ii

TluDB bgited in glnvniigky 2, Bint. tsry z, Finherty, Bennett, kulnnn, cORey, PoulBsD, Dygilp z, Gut Two. base hlta-- irlnlierty, PonlBel,. cohey Home runs--ncnDett, DygDs. BnGri. ncs---Huey, Stolen baaes-~BnEiey BtelD, Double plnys--liuey tO BtnV. nibky i0 liennelL BnBeB on bnlls-- oR Bulm6n 2; of KuNh 4; On lfuy' brccht 6. Struck DIt--by kulmhn NJ by Kuftn 2; by Huybreeht PnAss ed bn nlla--SlattGry Bn k--- kufln, Loft on bah6R---puisie Frihrs 12, Now britain 10. Umpire B0ehneft LnhlnR nlInhnf---ku ufLn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
tsIOre'i ttInnis

x-@ltnn for JanDon in Dth,
 H--ItaD for BurkDigbt in 4ih. IleymOnd IllIiies ..I6t 0Gl OO0---9 COlOred Giants ....ll0 Dil OlO--b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
Valley Pilots
 Meet Tomorrow

A rcgulnr meeting Of man. ngers Os the Nnugnttick Val. icy Baseball League ts scheduled for tO.niurrOw evening at B o'clock Go Dan BuiIivnn's drug and soda cm. DOriunt on Watert6Wn's main stem. Pro d lent Charles Bertrand will be Un hand Co discuss cOnsltleFn blc league business of import. anCe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21
,Nstland Urges Boys to Join 10.
cal Troops; Expects Heavy
Membership

All-encompassing preparations for
the elaborate fall scouting program to
be launched in Bismarck's nine Boy
Scout troops were announced Fri.
day by Paul o. Netland, area scout
executive.
'There IS q place In Bismarck scout
ing for every boy IL years or over"
the area scout executive said, en-
couraging all boys not already in ac-
tive scouting to make contacts with
the local unit in which they have the
greatest interest.
Expected heavy membership in the
organized troops may necessitate the
founding OF new unit In the city.
In case the new unit is organized, it
is likely that Gideon Hample, efficient
assistant scoutmaster OF troop last
year, will be placed In charge, Net
land said.
Many OF the local troups have al
ready launched their fall programs
and the entire nine groups will swing
into action before the end Of next
week.
Father Robert Holleman, former
scoutmaster of troop 7, has been
named by the district board as new
member Of the staff Of Bismarck dis
trict commissioners. He will work in
cooperation with William McGraw, A.
G. Van Wyk, Myron Anderson and
Wesley Sherwin in directing local
scouting activities.
j. N. Roherty, chairman Of the dis
trict has eight standing activity COM
mittees who will direct the special
phazes Of the proposed fall program
Besides these officials are the active
troop committees made up Of from
three to four men chosen from the
troops sponsoring organization.
Camping, court OF honor and leader
ship training committees, under Roh-
erty, although not ready to make def
mite announcements Of their schedul-
es, have laid plans for the biggest pro-
gram ever attempted in the history
Of Bismarck scouting. Four courts
Of honor will be held during the win
ter with the first one to be held in
the near future.
Meeting Times Announced
Troops organized for the fall pro-
gram and the regular weekly meet.
ing dates Of each are:
Troop 2-Sponsors. Kiwanis club.
Meets at p. m, Mondays at Scout
hall in city auditorium. Scoutmaster
Lloyd Lillestrand.
Troop 3-Sponsors, Rotary club.
Meets at 1880 p. M, Wednesday in
scout hall In city auditorium. Scout
master, Bob Ritterbush. Assistant
scoutmaster, Jim Hyland.
Troop sponsors, Trinity Luth-
eran Mems club. Meets at 7:15 p. m,
Wednesdays at church scouting rooms.
Scoutmaster, Julian Wing. Assistant
scoutmaSter, Otto Convert.
Troop 6Sponsors. Presbyterian
church. Meets at 7:30 p. m. Thurs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21

and that "we'u be ready to go at that
time, providing surveys are accepted
by the federal bureau Of roads," En-
gineers have been working on plans
for the bridge during the summer,
Plomasen said. and are rapidly near
ing completion.
Total ALLEGATION Of monies into the
Fargo bridge fund" Is to be matched
by similar amount from Minnesota,
Plomasen said. All Of the funds are
federal monies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21

and cannot be used again. It q q
self-cancelling stamp.
Old beer stamps viii not Be &C.
cepted after October I, Papke said.
BY that time, he expects present sup
plies In the hands Of the dealers will
be exhausted. Those who have
stamps Of the old type on hand may
trade them for the new variety, he
explained.
The new stamps will be colored to
identify the denomination. l6-cent
stamps will be blue; 32-cent stamps,
green; 64-cent stamps, red, and 81 20
stamps, yellow. A new two-cent pic
mic" bottle beer stamp also win be
issued.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21
NEW BEER STAMPS
ARE Distributed
Papke Expects eIf-Destroying
Labels to Boost Revenues
Materially

A new issue Of beer stamps
phantom stamps"-was being dis
tributed to dealers throughout the
state Friday under direction Of Sid
ney A. Papke, state regulatory In
spector.
The new stamp, which Is self-de-
stroying, will prevent countetfeiting
Of the tax labels, Papke said, and Is
expected to increase revenue as a
result.
A total OF 100000 stamps have
been delivered to the department for
distribution. The stamp when struck
by hot water or steam falls apart
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21
New Fargo Bridges
Nearing Realization

Construction Of new bridges across
the Red river at Fargo moved one
step closer to realization Friday when
state highway officials "earmarked'
100000 for the project.
The ALLEGATION was in addition to
$4,000 already set aside for the
bridge construction between Fargo
and Moorhead, MIMI, +. q. Plomasen,
state highway commissioner, an
nounced
Plomasen also announced plans for
the Front Street.F1rst Avenue bridge
will be completed within q month,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21
Area Executive Outlines
Fall Boy Scout Program,
Scoutmaster, Thorolf johann

days. scoutmaster, Thorolf Johan-
sen.
roop 7-sponsors, knights Of Col
umbus. Meets at 1880 p. m, Tuesdays
at X. c. hall. Scoutmaster, Charles
Cauthers. Assistant scoutmaster,
Welsh.
Troop 8sponsors, Knights Of Col
umbus. Meets 7:30 p. m, Thursdays
at K. G. hall. Scoutmaster, Jim
Guthrie. Assistant scoutmaster Rich
ard Schmidt.
Troop e-sponsors, American L.
gion. Meets at 7:30 p. m, Thursdays
at Wachter school gymnasium. Scout
master, John Karasiewicz. Assistant
scoutmaster, Raymond Finlayson.
Troop dispensers, Lions. Meets
at 1880 p. m, Tuesdays at Richholt
school gymnasium. 6coutmaster, A.
E. Anderson. Assistant scoutmaster,
Oscar Walstad.
Troop dispensers, Elks. Meets at
7 p. M, Wednesdays at Roosevelt
school gymnasium. Scoutmaster
Robert Byrne.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21
ORYAN RESIGNS

New York, Sept. 2l.-(R-C Chief In
spector Lewis Valentine Friday was
appointed police commissioner to Sue
coed General John +. Organ . few
hours after Organ announced his
resignation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21

London county ambulances made
40,6l9 trips and carried 30,767 pa
tients In the period ending March 81,
1898. These figures do not include
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21

ambulances other than those maine
tanned by the county council.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21

Louis VII of France adopted the
fleur-de-lis as the royal emblem.
Smyrna times., 1934-09-27
MONIES NJ
1fkeA.as. ,auAkf,aeniedS ,sSffRdoRS
Attractions at Strand Theatre

To-day-''Little Miss Marker, "
with Shirley Temple. Hooked to
the toughest muggs on Broadway
this million dollar baby carved
romance into the hearts of Broad
way chiselers She was an 1. o. U.
for 20 bucks.
Friday and Saturday-Richard
Dix and Irene Dunno are reunited
as co-stars in "Stingaree," RKO
Radios eventful melodrama- These
stars have not appeared together
since their sensational success in
"Cimarron." ''Stingaree" is a
dashing and sympathetic Austral-
ian bandit who spends his spare
time composing music. The role
gives Dix an opportunity to return
to the adventurous, twinkling-eyed
roles he enacted in the days of his
early successes. "Stingaree" deals
with a great love between the two
born when Stingaree comes to rob
the home where the girl occupies
the position of a humble relative
and servant.
Smyrna times., 1934-09-27
SHORE COLLEGE
OPENS TERM
w. o. Baker and Miss Ella
BarkIey Win Scholarships
at Washington College
TOTAL ENROLMENT 800

Washington College formally
opened for its 153rd year last
Thursday morning with the open
ing convocation exercises in Will
liam Smith Hall at 1 o'clock. The
faculty, in academic robes, march
ed from the Washington elm to the
auditorium in formal academic
procession with Prof. F. w. Dunn
schott, '27, as marshal. DR.. Gill
bert w Mead, beginning his second
year as president of the historic
Eastern Shore institution, delivered
the convocation address. Devo-
tionals were led by the Rev. DR.. w.
H. Litsinger, pastor of Christ M. P.
Church, and the Rev. Charles L.
Atwater, rector of Emmanuel p E.
Church, ChestertoWn. During the
ceremonies it was announced that
senior scholarships, awarded by
faculty vote to the leading man
and woman student of the class,
goes to William Oliver Baker, of
Chestertown, and Miss Ella Bark
ley, of Cambridge The total en-
rollment approximated 300 with
slightly less than 100 of these be-
ing members of the freshman class.
Smyrna times., 1934-09-27
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
CONTINUED From Page Two)

September 20, Mabel, daughter of
H. c. and Louisa Walker, aged Z
months
DEMOCRATIC STATE CON-
VENTION AT DOVER State
Convention of the Democratic
party was held at Dover yesterday.
The Chairman of the State Central
Committee, Robert j. Reynolds,
called the convention to order and
named DR.. Swithin Chandler as
temporary chairman and Eldad
Clark of Dover secretary. Commit
tees on resolutions, organization
and credentials were appointed
The Committee on Organization
reported as officers the following:
President, DR.. Swithin Chandler;
Vice-Presidents, Harry Sharpley
from New Castle county; T. w.
Cavender from Kent County, and
Jesse R. Long from Sussex County
The Committee on Resolutions re-
tired to an adjoining room for con
Smyrna times., 1934-09-27
TALK PLAN FOR
JOB INSURANCE
Governor To Name Commits
sion to Consider the Feast
bility As a State Project
TO CONSIDER FINANCES

Appointment of special COM
mission to make a study of the
feasibility of Delaware adopting a
plan of unemployment insurance
Will be made by Governor C.Doug-
lass Buck, he has announced. 1t
will be the task of this commission
to determine whether such a plan
could be made operative in this
State and if so how it could be fin
anced. 1t is probable legislation
relative to the subject will be sub
mitted to the General Assembly
when it meets in January. Cover
nor Buck said he considered unem-
ployment insurance a most import
ant subject and a problem that
could be solved much better by a
group than by an individual. Be
cause of this, he has decided to
name the special board which will
report back to him their findings
and whatever recommendations
they may deem necessary. The
governor pointed out that unem-
ployment insurance is operating
successfully in other States and he
expressed the belief it could be
made to work equally successful in
Delaware. When asked if he fav-
ored such insurance he stated he
at least favored an effort to deter
mine whether it would be possible
to make it work here. To this
end he is planning to appoint the
special commission to make the
survey. The chief problem of the
board will be the question of how
such a plan could be financed. How
many members will be on the com
mission is not known but it is un-
derstood they will be selected from
all sections of the State with all
Smyrna times., 1934-09-27

interested parties being given re-
presentation. Should the commits
sion recommend that unemploy-
ment insurance be instituted in
Delaware the legislation to make
it possible will be prepared and
submitted to the next assembly.
Such laws in existence in other
States will be studied and the Del
aware act probably based on the
best features of such statutes.
Smyrna times., 1934-09-27
WIDOW LOSES
HER SAVINGS
Three Hundred Dollars Is
Tossed Overheard i'm Error
By Her Youthful Son
WAS RETURNING HOME

The corn cannery over at Ken
nedyville, Md, employs much of its
help from Baltimore. This cannery
run by Mitchell Bros, closed a sue
cessful season a week or more ago
and the Baltimore help has return
ed. Among the number was a
widow whose first name was Annie
and her 17-year-old grandson. This
widow boarded the steamer at Toll
chester on Friday morning carry
ing box with her lunch and large
pocket book containing 5000 of
her savings and S100 belonging to
two other workers. The money
was all in bills. Annie and her
grandson opened the box and en-
joyed the lunch before reaching
Baltimore. Afterwards the widow
placed the pocketbook in the lunch
box unknown to the 17-year-old
boy and left the package in his
keeping while she went on an err
rand elsewhere. Upon her return
she found the boy had cleaned up
the table" throwing over the box
containing the money, and old pap
ers! She looked into the water
and could see some of the notes
floating on the waves. Immedi-
ately the alarm was sounded and
the captain asked to stop the boat,
but it proved useless. Annie faint
ed and upon reaching Baltimore
was carried home sorrowing over
her losss. Upon hearing of the ac-
cident Mr. Mitchell offered a re-
ward of $50 for return of the
money. It is thought a purse will
be raised to recompense the hard
working widow for her loss.
Smyrna times., 1934-09-27
LIBRARY INSTITUTE SEPT. %
Held by the Delaware Library As
SOciatiOn in Legislative Building

Library Institute will be held by
the Delaware Library Association
in the Budget Room of the Legis-
lative Building, Dover, September
28th and 29th Friday morning
1O.05-1O.25, Popular Authors will
be discussed by Florence Kniffen-
Friday morning 10.25-10.40, Lii
brary Housekeeping by Emma
Eckman. Friday morning 1O.4O-
II, Publicity, by Mrs. j. B. Love.
Friday morning 11.20-11.40, The
Lewes Library, Helen Ryland. Fri
day afternoon 1-2 o'clock, Book
Repairing by Mrs. M. S. Sartin,
Mrs. M. F. Jackson. Saturday
morning 1890 1880, Children's
Literature, Nan H. Lang. Satur-
day morning, 10.50-11.10, Exper-
fences in a Book Shop, Mrs. Alice
Steinlein.
Smyrna times., 1934-09-27

sultation and pending their consid-
erations the convention proceeded
to the nomination of Electors and
Representative to the Forty-Ninth
Congress. For Electors the fol
lowing named gentlemen were
unanimously selected: For New
Castle County, Peter N. Brennan
Kent County, DR.. Nathan Pratt
Sussex county, John Turpin Moore
The Hon. Charles B. Lore was re-
nominated by acclamation as a
candidate for Congress. A com
mittee of three consisting of the
named gentlemen was
appointed to notify Mr.. Lore of his
nomination; DR.. Fowler, Robert
Justis, and John M Voshell. The
State Executive Committee was
then elected consisting of five
members from each county. The
following named gentlemen were
chosen for Kent County: John B
Pennington, Esq, Presley Spru-
ance, Robert ]. Reynolds, Dr.Natb-
an Pratt, DR.. B. L. Lewis; New
Castle, William B. Norton. Josepb
Roberts, E. R. Cochran, William
Herbert, George H. Bates. ESQ
Sussex, Ebe Tunnel, R. H. vii
liams, Andrew j. Horsey, DR.. c. H.
William H. Stevens. The
Committee on Resolutions made a
report pledging their
adherence to the principles and
policy which has guided the Dem
ocratic party and that the reforms
proposed in the constitutional
amendments, passed at the last
session of the Legislature, increas-
ing the representation of New Cas-
tie county, commend themselves to
the citizens of the State and should
be ratified.
PERSONALLY Mrs. r. G. Foster
and mother, Mrs. Jane A. Pitman.
who have been residing at Madison.
N. j., for several years have gone
to Boston to live and will have
charge residence of Bishop Foster.
Mrs. NJ. w Culbreth and daugh-
ter, Miss Sue, went 10 PHILADELPHIA
last week where they expect to
make their home in the future.
Mrs. E. NJ. Fowler is visiting her
brothers at Oxford, Md.
William c. Handy, Esq, of Prin-
cess Anne, Md, spent Saturday in
town with his brother, L. Irving
James c. Jemison and wife. nee
Miss Pora Spencer of New Castle.
have been on visit to relatives here.
Harry c. Hill and bride will
leave for their future home, Phila-
delphia, this week.
Misses Fannie Pennewill. Annie
Stevenson, Name Culbreth, and
Nav Martindale, fellow students of
Miss Sue Quigg at the Conference
Academy, were her guests from
Friday to Monday-th the event be-
ing birthday commemoration.
Owen @. Spear booked fOr D7la-
Smyrna times., 1934-09-27
FUTURE FARMERS ORGANIZE
Howard Eisenbrey Elected PreSi-
dent of Mispillion Organization

The Mispillion Chapter of the
Future Farmers of America held
their first meeting of the year last
week in the Milford High School
and laid plans for the coming year.
The new officers elected for the
year 1934-1935 are as follows:
President, Howard Eisenbrey, SEN
ior; vice-president, Samuel Armour
post graduate; treasurer, Albert
Webb, Junior; secretary. Joe Par
Wis, senior; reporter, Emil Kiel-
basa, junior; watch dog, Harry
Rust, sophomore; advisor, c. E.
McCauley, instructor.
Smyrna times., 1934-09-27
Houston Has Homecoming"

The first annual Homecoming
at Houston began Sunday with
special services in the NJ. E.Church.
At the opening service in the morn
ing DR. Francis B. Short, of Mil
ford, preached. At the afternoon
service DR.. Frank Herson delivered
the address, and in the evening the
Rev w. E. Habbart, district super
intendent, presided.
Smyrna times., 1934-09-27
Stage Show at Capital Theatre

The management of the Capital
Theatre has succeeded in bringing
to Dover, Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, September
26th, 27th, 28th and 29th, one of
the finest revues, namely, Ross
Russell and his Coral Gables Revue
consisting of stage band, singers,
dancers and girls, twenty people on
the stage.
Smyrna times., 1934-09-27
DOVER BU SINESS QTH
Annual Election Of Oficeu
ing With Miss Effie David

The Dover Business sDd
sional Women's Club Id
Miss Efie Davidson as pl
succeed Miss Ida Parsl
has entered jefferson Hoj
training Miss Marie a
elected vice-president to d
cancy caused by the Iena
Dover to Wilmington Of \
othy Rogers. The multi
of the club will be held at (
of Miss Helen L. Jones
September q.
Smyrna times., 1934-09-27

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