davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-30

kozni Kovettek egy szepen berendezett nap
pail szobaba, melyben sok volt falakon a
KEEP butorokon mlveszi kezimunka. Eze-
ket Mrs. Mueller keszitette id6toltesb6l, SGT
gazdag menyassszonyok szamara is dolgozott
A haziasszony Tamast, Amy Dakot ultette
maga melle. Tamassal szemben ult. (Hiszen
jo volt az ugy is: "Szembe rozsam, ha SEE
retsz' Akik mem nagyon ertenek egymas
nyelven, legalabb lopva nezegethetik egy-
mastl,. A szemk0zti talon Tamashak el5szor
egy lohaton iil6 ferff tiint szem&be. Nagyon
szep lovon ult.
Mrs. Mueller tekintetevel kiserte Tamas
erdekl6d6 pilantasat.
- A megboldogult uram... meg keszt-
helyi felvetel.. csak lit nagyitattam meg,
- mondta
Mr. Mueller kepe alatt Amye volt, ked-
YES feher ruhaban, fodetlen nyakan gyon-
gyok, kezeben liliombokreta.
A leanyom tizenhatodik szuletes-
napjan.
= Noi ruhaban meg gyonyorubb, mint
aglonadragban. alapitotta meg maga-
ban Tamas Egeszen ilyen lehetett Mrs.
Mueller az koraban.. mondta hangosan.
Ez megjegyzese is kellemesen erin.
tette az anyat.
Talan..' igaza 1ehet... akkoriban,
mikor el6szor talalkoztam az urammal egy
vidam Miklos napon. (ilyen voltam. De
termeszetre egesz bizonyosan az apjara ut.
Olyan meresz, kitarto, Is joan gondolkodasu,
takarekos. Nezze... mutogatta tovabb ke-
peket, lit meg ewes volt Amy. egyutt va
gyunk mind harman, farmunkon, "a Yakima
volgyeben.
A KEEP egy csinos hazat abrazolt, mely
mex viragokkal dusan befuttatott tornaca
elott ALT Mrs. Mueller ferjevel: egymas kezet
fogtak. Oldalt Amy olelte at egy kis csiko
nyakat. Egy nagy kutya is volt kepen.
- Akkor meg jo volt = sohajtotta Mrs.
Mueller
Dako is megnezte kepet
Bizony... oft jo lehetett. Hallottam,
hogy Yakima volgyeben orok tavasz van.
Kar, ha idegen kezre jutott az szep farm.
A farm most is mienk, csak hat
mem elvezzuk! Az uram nagybatyja, Dick
Tanner gazdalkodik rata. Neki adtam ber-
be, mikor nyugalomba vonult. Hajo-korma-
nyos volt Szerettem ait helyet. de kisse
tavol esik varosoktol ferjem halala utan
kietlennek talaltam. AIT hittik Amyval, va
rosban inkabb feledink.. es itteni roko-
naink hivtak Ide koltozesunket mem is ban
TUX meg, bar Mueller lit is hianyzik Dick
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-30

Gig bankodjek. Igaz-e Mr.. Daki.
Ugy igaz! Barcsak az osszes amerilsai
magyar lanyok ICY gondolkoznanak.
Menjink hat anyamhoz!
Az istall6tol vagy otven lepesnyire fekv6
csinos kis villaszeri hazban laktak.
Miutan Amy Is Dako angolul beszelget-
tex, Tamas ertette is meg mem is, mir6l
volt $40. Inkabb kitalalta termeszetesen
orommel kovette az indulo part.
A villat k0rIlvev6 jokora kertben tu-
lipanfak mutogattak' vi Alombjukat, mint a
tavasz naszajandekat pazsitot diszit6
viragok kozul sok ismeretlen mosolygott Ia
masra. Mrs. Mueller eppen kertben volt
S vendegei ele ment Aki leanya szavai utan
itelve, olyan megviselt mamat kepzel maga
ele, akinel konnyen all a siras, teved Mrs.
Mueller, szuletett Kenesey Agota, delceg
asszony volt, mem tobb AZ evesnel, de 36-nak
Sc mondta volna senki. Szabalyos sep area
inkabb ereyt S josagot arult Ell, mint bana-
tot. Csak sep szemei melyen rejt6zkodott
lefatyolozott fajdalom, = ami szepseguket
inkabb fokozta, mintsem levont belole.
Anyukam, magyar vendegeket ho-
zok! - kialtotta eebe Amy. Mrs Mueller
meggyorsitotta lepteit, area federult
- listen hozta magukat! mondta nyaja-
san, mielott meg Amy bemutatta Tanast.
Dakot mar ismerte
Tamas ohazar szokas szerint kezet ESQ.,
kolt Muellernenek, ami jo ajanlolevel szamba
ment inert Muellernet mnden kelemesen
erintette, ami eszebe juttatta az ohazat.
- A fuk kilovagolnak holnap mi To-
vainkon.. S egyuttal bennunket is meg
hivtak Van-e kedved, angus? = tert egye-
nesen targyra Amy olyan modorban,
mintha regi baratairol enne $40.
Szivesen.. oromest, ha olyan sep
idonk lesz mint ma, - adta ketszeresen is
beleegyezeset Mrs Mueller. (Az az ICY
mondta: "Ollan sep idonk lesz." Mert hat
Dunantul az ilyent, olyant, milyent, ugy
ejtik XII, ellen, ollan, millen" amirol azonnal
megismerik 6ket az Alfoldre vagy Felvidek-
re valok.) Amy anyja meg folyvast beszelt
magyarul, bar dunantuli tajszolasan kivul
megerzett beszeden hosszu kulfoldi tar
tozkodas
- Tessek.. setaljanak beljebb...
A legenyek szabadkoztak
- Koran van meg: ilyenkor alkalmatlan
latogatas haziasszonyoknak!
- Lehet, hogy kes6nkel6knek, de mi
Amyval korankel6k vagyunk Csak mem vi
SILK ell az almunkat...
Gorombasag lett volna tovabb is szabad-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-30

hajnali het orara, ha el mem alusszuk az id6t,
mosolygott Dak6
Valasszanak! - mutatott kedvesen
lovaira Amy. Csak AIT ket pejt ne valasz-
szak, inert AIT mar lefoglalta holnapra egy
matkapar.
Tamas er6sen szemugyre vette az osszes
lovakat, megveregette mindegyik vallat, az
tan Amyhoz fordult.
Mindegyik kedvemre valo, nehez a
valasztas: legyen szives Miss, valasszon he
lyettem
Amy azonnal keszsegesen ARA a szep
feher arabra mutatott, amelynek hatan Ia
mas el6szor latta st.
- Uljon ere!
l. De hisz ezen Miss szokott lovai
golni.. ez Kalifa = mondta Tamas olyan
boldog ijedelemmel, mintha fejedelmi koro-
naval kinalta volna meg
- Megismerte? Igaz, hogy kedven-
cem de nekem mindegy, akarmelyiken To-
vagolok
Azalatt Dako kiszemelt maganak egy
bogarszoru mustangot.
= Ez kitarto amerikai fajta, ha mem
is a legszebb. mutatta Tamasnak.
= Mi a neve? - fordult Amyhoz
Szilaj. AIT a. nevet apam Magyar
orszagrol hozta, de van lit egy fako. Tim
der is
Dako joleso melegseget erzett szive
tajan S hamiskas mosolylyal nezett Amyra.
- A kedves Miss magyar newell tisz-
telte meg ezt ket loNat.. ebbol ait ko-
vetkeztetem, hogy kicsit huz hozzank, ma
gyarokhoz. Ha meg nem sertem: tartson
vellnk holnap.
- Errol lehet beszeln! valaszolta Amy
vidaman. Kirandulasra tobbnyire kaphat6
vagyok. de termeszetesen bizonyos felte-
telelS mellett. Hova keszulnek tulaj ajdon-
keppen?
- AIT meg Ell Sc hataroztuk Amerre
Miss Amynak tetszik.
Akkor megkerdezem edesanyamat,
hajlando-e velink jonni? Mert en- nelkule
semmifele szorakozasban Sc veszek reszt
- Csodalkozom, hszen meg a magyar
leanyok is amerikai szokas szerint mamajuk
nelkiil mulatnak.
- Persze, persze. De en- tudom, hogy
az en- mamam csak addig vesz erot banatan,
mig engem lat Ha niagara marad, rogton
el6szedi boldogult apam leveleit, arckepeit,
meg az ohazai rokonoket aztan mikor be-
toppanok, XII vannak "a szemei sirva. Es in
kabb nevessenek XII az osszes ismer6s lanyok,
mintsem az en- draga anyukam egyetlen per-
Evening star., 1934-12-16

assigned permanently, or until church
administration guides him to another
post.
Here are a few of the New York
plays in which Father Plimmer has
had prominent roles: Hello. Your
self" a musical comedy with Fred
Waring and Dorothy Lee; THE
Hometowners," a comedy-dra with
Chester Morris and Miriam Hopkins;
THE Gorilla" comedy drama; the
Greenwich Village Follies," with
Blossom Seely and DR.. Rockwell;
Murray HILL" comedy drama, with
Leslie Howard and Genevieve Tobin,
and Ten Per Cent" comedy
drama.
In Murray Hill" Father Plimmer
played the part of drunk.
Besides the stars of these shows, he
numbers among his friends George
M. Cohan, John Boles, Pat O'Brien,
Eddie Dowling and Spencer Tracy.
Reared In Theater.
Father Plimmer literally was reared
in the theater. While attending st.
Francis College in Brooklyn, from
which he was graduated, he was
familiar figure in his fathers the
atrical Office. 1t was but natural that
he should gravitate to the stage. Also,
it was his fathers wish that he ac-
cept the opportunities which were
thrown into his path. The boys rise
was rapid. During the eight years
after the end of his college course he
was generally recognized as one of
Broadway's most promising young ac-
tors.
OF Father Plimmer, Octavus Roy
Cohen, well-known author, wrote:
You know, of course, what think
Of Walter Plimmer, jr, as an actor.
7 really do not believe there Is a bet
ter actor in America. To my mind
ne has the ease and polish Of the
great Otto Kruger and the delightful
personality Of Rex Clergyman or
Thomas Mitchell. 1t may be that my
judgment is warped by a very de-
lightful personal acquaintanceship
with Walter, but I doubt this, mas
much as I did not meet him until
long after I had rambled around town
Evening star., 1934-12-16

to the possibility Of Austro-G German
tension growing out Of the incident.
Their return, however. was entirely
in accordance with plans previously
made. officials here stated, and had
no connection with the border shoot
ing.
The ofiicial version Of the shooting,
which occurred near the Austro-Ger-
man border in the vicinity Of Erl, was
that the border patrol suddenly was
confronted by three men who opened
fire before the Austrians had time
to remove their rifles from the shoul-
der straps.
At the foreign ofiice It was ad-
mitted that some confusion concern
ing the causes Of the encounter still
exists. A spokesman, however. said
Austria had the assurance of Bavarian
authorities that German officials were
making vigorous attempts to take into
custody the persons who did the
shooting.
Berlin dispatches quoted govern
ment officials as saying the two men
shot were not members Of the Aus
trian patrol, but two men who entered
Austrian territory from Germany, met
the patrol and were slain.
Newspapers Instructed.
Efforts on the part Of Franz Won
Papen, German minister, to better re-
lations between Germany and Austria
have been seconded by Chancellor
Schuschnigg, who has instructed
newspapers to handle with modera-
ton all matters concerning the Nazis,
the Saar plebiscite and the like.
While discomfort has been expressed
in Austria over the shelter Germany
allegedly has given Nazis from Aus
Evening star., 1934-12-16

bowling my head of about what re-
markably fine actor he is"
Although many Of his friends and
fellow actors drifted across the coun-
try to Hollywood, Father Plimmer
remained In New York. Only once
did he play In movie. That was
isn't Life Wonderful" which was
produced in New York.
He also has seen service on the
vaudeville stage and in radio.
Immediately upon arriving at Cath
olic University Father Plimmer be-
came interested In the "Harlequins. I"
student dramatic group, and has been
appointed moderator Of the club. He
expects to begin drilling the students
Immediately after the Christmas re-
cess for their annual play. The pro-
duction this year will be Journeys
End. 1t will be staged some time In
Nav
Evening star., 1934-12-16
AM|TY UNRUFFLED
BY BORDER CRIME
Vienna and Berlin Continue
Relations Despite SIay-
ings Inquiry.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, December 15-Austria
and Germany tonight seemed equally
determined not to let the staying Of
two members Of an Austrian border
patrol disturb their increasingly good
relations.
Although the Vienna government
earlier in the day was considering i'm
mediate representations to Berlin, it
was said officially this evening the
German government was not held
responsible for the death of the pa
trolmen, alleged to have been shot
by Austrian Legion" Nazis from
Germany.
Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg and
his foreign minister. Egon Berger
Waldenegg, left Budapest for Vienna
after their two-day conference with
Premier Julius Goemboes Of Hun
gary, giving rise to rumors that the
conferences had been cut short due
Evening star., 1934-12-16

IF YOU are one Of the favored
few allowed backstage at the Ma
tional Theater, don't be sur
i prised or alarmed at the occa-
sional sight Of a priest, conspicu-
GUS by reason Of his garb Of somber
black amid the spangle and glitter Of
chorus girls and featured players.
No, the church is not sending mis-
sionairies into the theater, nor is this
a dour crusader. The personable
young man, to whom the cleric's habit
seems to add distinction, is only
Father Plimmer visiting old friends.
A scant five years ago he was Walter
Plimmer, Broadway star, juvenile lead
in many comedy-drama and
"Follies" song and dance man. Last
May he was ordained a priest and
now teaches public speaking in the
Sulpician Seminary at Catholic Uni
versity.
Step Long Contemplated.
What disappointment or emotional
catacylsm could have caused him to
abandon a theater career and the
glamour and movement Of the New
York stage, for the sequestered life Of
a teaching priest?
Why, none at all. You see, he had
intended from boyhood to take re-
ligious orders. When his mother, Rose
Lynden, famous Irish actress of past
generation, died and his father. a
successful New York theatrical man,
retired, he decided the time had come
to take the leap from stage to cas-
sock.
For four years he studied at st.
Mary's Seminary in Baltimore. There
the foretaste he had of the career he
had chosen confirmed him in his
choice. Last May he was ordained
at the age of "a and the next month
he preached his first sermon. The
scene was st. Malachy's, the actors
church Of New York. His parish
toner's that morning included goodly
representation Of the famous of the
footlight world, come to see and hear
an old comrade.
Located In September.
In September he came to the Sui
pician Seminary here, where he is
Evening star., 1934-12-16
j. S. RAPS WE|RTON
COMPANY UNIONS
Brief in Injunction Suit Says
Policy "Debauches"
Workers.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del, December is.
in a brief filed in United States
District Court today, the Federal Gov
ernment said the system of collective
bargaining now operating at the Wier-
ton Steel Co. mills "debauches" the
employe representatives.
The employe representation plan,
or so-called company union, was
termed a gross imposition" on the
workers.
The brief represents one Of the con-
cluding steps in the proceedings
through which the Government asks
an Injunction to halt practices al
legged to be in violation of the col
lective bargaining (section 7-a) pro-
visions of the national recovery act.
Arguments Start January IA.
More than seven weeks were devoted
to the taking Of testimony. Final
arguments will start January IA. A
reply brief will be filed meanwhile by
Weirton attorneys.
In the 280-page document, Govern
ment counsel sharply criticized the So
called company union, gave five rea-
sons why it charges the Weirton man
agement violated section Ia, argued
points Of law and otherwise reviewed
the 5000 pages Of testimony.
Referring to the company's pay
ment of S25 a month to each OF the
40 employe representatives, Govern
ment counsel said:
and divides their allegiance. 1t plays
upon their cupidity and makes them
co-conspirators in perpetuating the
company union.
Five Claims Advanced.
"Of course, all these representatives
testified they were not influenced by
the payment of this money. yet the
testimony of several shows they were
sensible of their dual position"
The Government cited these points
as a basis for its injunction request:
The company sponsored and organ
ized the Weirton plan of employe rep
resentation.
The company made financial con-
tributions to the support of the plan.
Claims Ia Violated.
Section Ia was violated because Of
repeated refusals Of the company to
deal with or recognize the Amalga-
mated Association of Iron, Steel and
Tin Workers ian American Fedora
tion of Labor until.
The individual acts of interference,
restraint and coercion practiced upon
the employees in connection with the
employe representation plan.
The refusal of the company to per-
NIT the National Labor Board to hold
an election December, 1881 under
which the employees could make a
choice as between the Amalgamated
Association and the employe plan.
Evening star., 1934-12-16

tria, it was not believed this evening
that the latest incident would be likely
to hinder Won Papens attempts at an
Austro- German understanding.
This impression was strengthened
by the Austrian governments evident
unwillingness to let the matter take on
serious proportions and the fact that
previous incidents have been cleared
up quickly.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
BLUNT RITES SET

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, December IS
The funeral of Samuel Blunt, we'll
known farmer of Gaithersburg dis
trict, who was killed when knocked
down by his own automobile. which
he is supposed to have been cranking
in the yard adjoining his home near
Goshen Friday morning, will take
place from the home at 2 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon.
Rev. Thomas F. Opie. rector Of st.
Bartholomew Episcopal Church, Lay
louisville, will conduct the services and
burial will be In the cemetery at
Goshen.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
INDIANS CHARGE ABUSE
Return From Rodeo Trip to Aus

Return From Rodeo Trip to Aus
tralia With Salaries Impaired"
SAN FRANCISCO, December Is
R.-Chief. Willow Bird, Colorado
Apache, and Chief White Eagle, New
York Iroquois, led a small band Of
Indian rodeo performers back to San
Francisco today after an unhappy
visit to Australia. The Indians re-
lated the promoters refused to pay
us our salaries"
r. S. Conrow, Australian steel mag
nate, arranged transportation back to
the United States.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
Priest. Reared in Theatrical
World. Oft Visits Backstage
FATHER
WALTER

PLIMMER,
instructor at
the Sulpician
Seminary OF
Catholic Uni
Dersity, 10 h o
for eigh t
years DGS q
Bro1 d 10 az
musical COM
edy and COM
edy- "a m a
star. He left
the stage fDe
years ago and
WaS ordained
last May. He
teaches pub
lie speaking.
Star Stad Photo.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
HENRY DICKINSON DIES
Vice President Of Cable Piano Co.
Expires.

MIAMI, Fla, December Is R.-
Henry Clarence Dickinson, SO, Of Chi
cago, vice president of the Cable Piano
Co., Is dead here after brief illness.
His body will be taken to Cincin-
natl for burial. Dickinson was a
Winter visitor here for o number Of
years.
Evening star., 1934-12-16

Flying Time to Be Cut.
Flying time between London and
Cardiff, Wales. is to be reduced to one
hour.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25
ONE DISTILLERY GETS
LICENSE In STATE
Plant VIII BE Located At CheswOld
To Make Apple Brandy

Delaware's only legal distillery is
the Diamond State Distilling Com
pany at Cheswold. the first plant to
obtain a permit from the Delaware
Liquor Commission for that pur-
pose.
It is understood that the plant.
located adjoining the W. L. Smith
Orchards. will manufacture apple
brandy and expects to turn out for
the first year about $4,000 gallons.
The initial fee for the license is
$50 with a graded scale of tax upon
the production of liquor. starting
from $50 for the first 500 gallons;
four cents a gallon for the next
5000 gallons. three cents for the
next 10000 gallons. etc. There is
also a sales tax imposed by the
State
The Federal government takes
unusual precautions to prevent the
illegal diversion of liquor at the dis
tilleries. When the Cheswold plant
will start operating. for instance.
there will be a Federal inspector on
the site practically all the time. The
outlets of the tanks are locked and
the only man who can open them
is the inspector.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25
ART DAY EXHIBIT
IN LOCAL SCHOOLS
PLEASING TO ALL.
Miss Lydia A. Bancroft,
Art Instructor, Gives
Useful Instructions.
ALL GRADES EXHIBIT
One Branch Of Second
Grade Had Drawing By I
Each Pupil.
ALL GRADES EXHIBIT

Calvin Coolidge once said: I'VE
need to put more effort into trans
lating Art into the daily life of the
people. II we could surround our
selves with forms of beauty. the
evil things of life would tend to dis
appear and on moral standards
ould be raiseI." This very Il ing Is
the foundation for the teaching of
Art in the schools of Milford and
Miss Lydia A. Bancroft, the art in
structOr. has made long stride in
that direction Tuesday was Art
Day. and each pupil had previously
made an invitation to the exhibit.
tO he given To his or he" parent.
The walls of all the rooms were the
backgrounds cor the v0rie1 exam
ples of the kinds of instruction that
Miss Bancroft has given this year,
carried out in an individual maUnC'.
Each room had a guest book, and
they Wed with each other for the
most visitors. Children met the
S;lIes'.; at the door and were per-
scraIly conducted to the room 6
TTnra to PaQS 5. PlNass
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25
PLAYFOR BENEFIT
OF MILFORD TEAM
All Star Minstrel Show To
Be Given In Plaza The
atre Monday, Tuesday.
TICKETS ARE ON SALE

The eleventh annual minstrel
show given by Milford's all star
cast. presents many special features
sthis year that will add much in the
way of entertainment.
The show will be given on Mon
day and Tuesday. May 2S and 30. in
the Plaza Theatre here. and is for
the benefit of the Milford Athletic
Association. The association has or
Ganized strong local baseball team
which will play schedule here this
summer. and the proceeds of the
minstrel show is to make the base
ball team a certainty.
There has been a cry for good
baseball in Milford during this COM
ing summer and the prospects are
now bright for a good strong team.
BY attending the minstrel show you
will help place this team on sound
financial basis and bring a sport to
Milford that you all can enjoy. be-
sides you get your moneys worth
Turn 10 Page 9. Please
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25
FIRE DESTROYS
MILFORD HOME
z. L. Rogers. Aroused By Neigh
bOrS. Barely Had Time To Escape


Fire practically destroyed the
dwelling and contents of E. l.. Rog-
eTs on East street. about . O'Clock
last Saturday morning. Mr. Rogers
was home asleep at the time. and
was aroused by neighbors just in
time to make his escape.
Mr.. Rogers had gotten home late,
and had made a fire in the stove be-
fore going to bed. 1t is thought the
fire started from a defective fiue.
Several resident of Milford saw
the fire at about the same time and
alarms were turned in by Major
James w. Cannon and w. P. Coffin.
Mr.. Rogers had only time to save
few articles from the lower floor be-
fore forced out by the flames.
The Carlisle Fire Company re-
sponded to the alarm and put both
trucks into action. Famed by an
east wind sparks were carried quite
a distance over the city but no
other buildings were ignited.
The loss is about $500, partly
covered by insurance.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25
JURORS DRAWN FOR
JUNE TERM OF COURT
Several Milford Men Among Those
Selected For Service

Jury Commissioners Joseph Fl.
CoxCox and James f. Goslee have
drawn the following jetit jurors
for the Superior Court and Court of
General Sessions. in and for Sussex
county. for the June term:
Representative District No. /
Fulton Downing. j. Leonard Abbott
and Leroy c. Stephenson. all of Mil
ford: James Lofiand Deputy of Lin
coin.
Representative District No. 2
d. ElwoOd Littleton and Leroy Bur-
ton Truitt of Bridgeville; R. Emery
Wiley and William V. Coulter of
Greenwood.
Representative District No. )
Minnard Hill. Frederick H. Allen.
VIM. NJ. Hammond. William Henry
Graham. all of Seaford.
Representative District No 4
Norman s. Hoffecker. Henry Clay
Kitchens and Allen Chapman. all of
Laurel
Representative District No. s.
Franklin Elliott. Theodore H. Hast
ings, Sewell H. Whayland. all of
Delmar; Geo. c. Bishop. of Laurel.
Representative District No. e.
B. Helm. of Dagsboro;
Norman Chamberlain, of Frankford;
Leroy f. Jones. of Millsboro: Clyde
of Georgetown.
Representative District No. =
Sydney A. Bennett. of Bethany
Beach; Archie G. Lynch and Nor
man A. West. both of Selbyville.
Turn 10 Page s. PIed5rl
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25
STATE AWARDS
SCHOOL CONTRACT
State Board Will Make Up
Difference Between Es-
innate And Allotment.
ANNUAL INSPECTION

At a meeting of the State Board
of Education in Dover last Friday,
bids we're opened for a new school
building at Odessa, While $30-00a
has been allotted for this project the
lowest bid was $36.S94.
The school situation at Bear in
New Castle county was discussed
and the State Board offered to erect
a broom elementary school if. by
a referendum vote. the district
shows that II wants ii.
Building needs for the HarrinE-
ton colored school. Smyrna colored
school and the Newark white school
were presented but no action taken
Reports on consultations were
made by Secretary Holloway show
ing that the vote in the Ellis Grove
Laurel districts was 81 for cOnsOli-
dation and 80 against: in the Smyr-
ma and Deakyneville districts. 5 for
and none against.
A request for a power motor for
the Marshallton school was granted
as was also one for the John n.
school.
An appropriation of 5000 for a
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