davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-29
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK Sept 20 GN.sD.-Cop.
per buying abroad continued in slight
volume today with the price unchanged
at SIS to $50 cents pound C. i. f.
Hamburg, Havre and London.
In the domestic market the price was
unchanged at 9 cents a pound delivered
to the end of December for Blue Eagle
Action by producers in giving up their
quotas to custom smelters lid not ap-
preciably alter the tone of the market,
but II does make more likely the main
tenance of the Scent price. IT further
silences to an extent the scrap dealers
protests against the code, which the
producers incidentally, indicated ap-
prevail of at the meeting.
Lead producers have been reporting
an exceptionally heavy sales volume but
the price is as yet unchanged at the
low level of $50 cents New York and
3.45 cents ST. Louis. 1t is believed how
ever that the good buying combined
with the fact that the last cut come in
the face of favorable August statistics
will soon lead to higher prices.
Zinc buying is small but the price
held at 3.95 cents a pound east st. Louis.
Further attempts at curtailment are
afoot but concerted effort seems to
have failed,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-29

baskets, 4O@5Oc; s-quart baskets, 100
zoe.
Cabbage steady; New York and Penn
synvania, bushel baskets, Danish type.
40 a SOC: domestic round type, S5@40c
bulk, per bbl., measure, Danish type
SIC 1873; per ton, Danish type, $14Q15.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO, Sept 20 u.N.sD.-Butter
STA tubs; unsettled: old cars, II;
new, II; extras, 24Ac; standards, 24hc;
extra firsts, 24924Ac; firsts, 23@23hc C;
seconds, 22@22hc: specials, 25A @25N c.
Eggs-3,99S cases; firm old cars l.:
new. s; current 1S@21c; fresh extra
firsts, less than cars, 22hc; cars, 23c;
fresh firsts, less than cars, 21hc;
140l6c.
Cheese -Twins. 12A @12kc; single
Daisies, 12A 91Sc; Longhorns, 12A @
13c.
Live Poultry-Turkeys Ice; toms, 10
@14c; hens, 7@17c; broilers, 11M17c;
BOOSTERS. lie; ducks, 12@16c: geese.
7@l1c.
Potatoes-43 cars; on track 233; U. s.
shipments, 5S1; Wisconsin Cobblers, $500
N.1O: unclassfied. S5c; Wisconsin Tr-
umphs, $1.12h; Minnesota Cobblers 81 :;
Eary Ohios, $1.05; Idaho Russets, $40
@1.65: Colorado Triumphs. $1.65; Colo
RADIO McClures, $3.50; poor quality and
condition, s1.25; Wyoming Triumphs,
$1.65.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-29


Alaska Juneau and American
Smelling closing with gains rum
ming to a point.
The carrier shares were an
other strong spot after early lr-
regularity. N. Y. Central, South
ern Railway, Lackawanna and
Atchison were in steady demand
during the last half hour and
converted losses running to q
point into equally large gains.
National Biscuit, though, con.
tinued the feature on the down.
side slipping off fractionally to a
new low for the year.
There was little to feature the
utility shares.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-29
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH. Sept. % N.N.s.)
Hogs-6OO; followers 500; active to
az; light, $S.25@7; light lights. $5,75
@6.25; packing sows, $505.75; pigs.
$5@5.75.
Cattle-25; Government 1908; nomi,
nal. steers (9OO-1.1O pounds. me-
dium-fed, $3.50 @7.25: following are
based on grassers) steers" (9OO-1, 90
pounds), good, $55O@7.25: heifers'
(55O-S5O pound), $4@4.O5: cows, good,
$3@3.75; bulls, good, beef. $3@3.75.
Calves-3O: nominal. Vealers, good
and choice, $7.5068.
Sheep-200; lower to steady; lambs
900 pounds DOWN.. good and choice,
$6.50@6.75; yearling wethers, good and
choice. S4@4.5O; age dwethers. medium
good, $2.25 @3.25; ewes, good and choice,
$22562.5O
mot extreme limit of grade
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-29
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 90 T.N.S).
Poultry steady; leghorn springers, 14@
15c; colored hens, 16@19c; leghorn
hens, 10@1Sc: bardrock springers, ITO
19c; whiterock springers. 16@19c; mixed
15@1sc: ROSTERS, s@9c: young ducks
10@14c; old ducks HOBO; geese, SO
&c: young toms, 15@1sc.
Butter weaker: 80 score. csc: 80 score.
24%c; 8S score, 24Kc standard, 25%c.
Eggs firm; nearby current receipts 20
@21c; fresh extra firsts, 22@ 2Sc; hen
merry white extras. 25@3Oc; ordinary
current receipts, 10000.
Tomatoes SteadV: nearby. hushel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-29
Lumber Bookings
Lowest of Summer

New business booked at lumber
mills during the week ended Sep
TENDER % was the lowest Of any
week since July except for the
week ended September /, the Ma
tional Lumber Manufacturers As
ISOLATION reports.
Production was 1877 ,304 900 feet,
shipments 1911 ,52S, 900 feet and or
derS received III, 460, 900 feet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-29
Dollar Climbing
Nearer Par

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 Q.N.SO
The dollar showed renewed
strength today, holding all Of
its recent gains with the rate
at 5000 cents in terms of the
French franc, the closest it has
gotten to the new 5000 parity
in several weeks.
At the same time, the British
pound sterling resumed it's
downtrend after yesterdays re-
spite. The table:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-29
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Sept. 20 s.).-Hogs-
Receipts, $4,000: market, steady; top
1885: bulk, $S.S5@6.75; heavy, 5000
$50; medium, $6.5O@6s5; light, $50
SIS; light lights,$5 as; packing sows,
$5.75@6.25; pigs, $3.25@5. Holdovers,
5000.
Cattle-R ipts, 1900; market,
steady. Calves-receipts, 700; market,
steady Beef steers-good and choice,
$40 1880, common and medium, 500;
yearlings, 5000. Butcher cattle
heifers, $4@S; cows, $2.5O@425; bulls,
$2.75@4; calves, $4@8; feeder steers,
$40 $50; stocker ST. ers, $3.5O@5;
stocker cows and heifers $2.75@4.75.
Sheep-Receipts. $500: market steady.
Lambs, $625@6.75: common $45O@
$50: yearlings, $506; feeders, $500;
ewes, $1.5O@2.75
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-29

articles a n &
. 8 k S several
questions.
Meek voter"
asks If my ideas
q re MT merely
theories, just as
those of the
New D e a ! e r S
are.
No, they are
not theories in
the same sense
as the N e W
Deal schemes.
The i d e a S I
hold are not
mine" T h e y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-29

in the fin al
minutes of trad
ing after drift
ing moderately
lower during the
early dealings.
Mining shares
which had been
sluggish a n d
dull during the
first hour de-
v e pc d pro-
n o u n C e d
strength as the
session neared
its end with
United States
G ~ 81 ! -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-29
BUFFALO

BUFFALO, Sept. 20 s.).-Hogs-
Receipts. 400: followers, none; Little
81; some bids off so cents on weights
below $50 pounds.
Cattle-Commercial receipts, 100; Gov
eminent. 300 two-way steer and yearling
trade during week; better grades scarce
market steady. Grassers draggy, IS to
40 cents lower. Good to choice light
weights and yearlings. 1926 g9.25; top,
$3.50; short-feds and fleSny grassers,
1925 @7.60; bulk plain steers and heifers,
beef cows sS.75@4.25: iow-cutter and
cutter, $1.25@2.25; medium bulls, 1926
03.50.
Calves-Commercia receipts. 200: Gov
eminent none. Vealers closed strong to
so cents over last week. Good to choice,
$4,000; common and medium, $6@7.5O.
Sheep-Receipts $50. Lambs rs to SO
cents under last week; market slow at
decline. Good choice ewes and wethers,
$S.75@7: early bulk, $7.25; common and
medium, $5.50@6.25.
Daylight saving time ends Sunday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-29
PAYS ON COMMON

Electric & Musical Industries,
Ltd. has declared an initial divi-
dend Of 10 per cent on the com.
mon stock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-29
STOCKS FIRMER
AFTER EARLY
DRIFTING
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 0.N.S).
The stock market gave a good ac-
count of itself today firming up
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-29

(a) Optional Partly extra. (c) Extra
1 1 and cash a. Extra In stock e. Paid lsss
u! "" account SccpmuIatlonS Ng) NO regular rate:
latest payment. CHI Payable in stock. Special.
tn) Paid this year twwj With Gxwl Without
warrants. (") Ex-dvidend ~ Dxrighta
Dividend rate dollars in parenthese& CNots) Extra
dividends published through regular dividend period.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-29
HANEY REPLIES
TO QUE5T|0NS
Of CRITIC
BY LEWIS HANEY
Professor Of Economies, New
York University

I get a letter. signed "a meek
voter" which criticizes some of my
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-29
Volume Today,
10000 Shares

Net
High Low Close Ch'gS
So 515 SO
4 4 4 - u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-29

CANADA
Montreal funds in New York Sa6.871SR
premium ON 1000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-29
Volume Yesterday,
$4,000 Shares

ls3I- Name and Ne
Low Dividend Rate High Low Close Z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-29

are those held by the great
in misfortune can do their own
majority of recognized economists.
Above all, they are based on cen
turtles of experience.
Evening star., 1934-12-27

SO. Braid.
70. Allowance for waste.
II. Fowls.
DOWN.
/. Aptitude.
g. On the ocean.
g. Bend
4. One Of the cat family.
5. Newt.
6. Scheme.
7. Solemn declarations
8. Wild-rose.
9. Emitting shrill notes.
10. Arrangement.
| IL. Secular
IL. Morse literary work.
l3. Blind.
81. French colony of West Africa.
%. Fundamental part.
25. Garden plat.
q. Condiment.
28. Obliterate.
%. Not clearly.
81. Fleeting.
! 80. Ennoble.
"a. Reason.
IS. Matter formed by decay Of rocks.
81. Dull finish.
38. Purpose.
So Roman spirit.
AZ. Mountain ash.
A. Impression.
As. Cry Of a raven.
At. Supplicate.
So Sheath.
81. Aged person.
So. Indent.
54. Insult.
SIS. Pluck.
56. Lo.
ST. Edge Of roof
SO. River in Egypt.
so. Native of Keos.
81. Sea eagles.
"a. Satisfied.
Evening star., 1934-12-27

ACROSS.
!. Upper spar of a fore -and-aft sail
5. Series of heroic events.
9. Whitens.
IA. Small island.
Is. Crack
16. Decree of the Sultan.
IT. Believe.
IS. Haul: dial.
19. Disdain.
20. Technical order.
%. Medicinal
"a. Drlmbeat.
26. Pitiless.
27. Distressing.
30. A letter.
3D. Quagmire.
33. Witch.
36. Censure.
80. knowledge.
40. Dishearten.
a. West Indian blackbird.
AZ. Scope.
43. Worship.
a.. Unseemly.
46. Cathedral city of England.
AZ. Lyric.
48. Unwrought.,
40. Rot by exposure.
SO. FIeshy.
81. Pallid.
81. Show.
So. Temporarily.
81. Riches.
So. Dutch cheese.
65. Row.
Sc. Genus of the moose.
81. Firm.
So. Social group.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
Santa's First Stop.

PENASSE, MINI. R.-Only the
dog team and airplane can compete
with Santa Claus in reaching his first
stop in the United States
1t is at the Darbyshires, who live at
the Northwest Angle, little piece of
land extending out in the Lake of the
Woods, most of it north Of the Cana
dian border.
A fresh heavy snow has fallen, and
the nearest railroad is so miles away.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-28

not be taken out during the day.
Should the prisoner be kept in jail Ill
day, It viii Be the first full day
since his arrest that he has not been
taken out for arraignment, question.
ing or interview by his counsel.
An unidentified man was picked up
at second avenue and 04th street, Man
haitian, Friday by four department Of
justice agents who took him to the
Bronx district attorneys office for
questioning.
The place where the man was picked
up = In the Yorkville district where
some Of the Lindbergh ransom money
has been passed at various times.
Native Home Searched
Detective Arthur Johnson, ordered
from Vienna to Germany by his New
York city superiors to investigate
European angles Of the Hauptmann
case, arrived In Kamenz, Germany,
Friday and searched the home Of
Hauptmann's mother, in her absence.
johnson was guarded by solid wall
Of Kamens police and was accom-
panied by plainsclot lothesnen from Ber-
lin apd Dresden. He had . locksmith
open the small apartment, Kameus
police said. and entered in search Of
clues that might lead to further evi.
dence in the case. At the time Mrs.
Hauptmann was visiting another son
IN Dresden.
The theory that authorities believe
Hauptmann had one or more accomp.
Ices was supported Friday by an ex-
preston from DR.. J. +. Oondon, the
"Jafsie" who made the Lindbergh ran
som negotiations, who said "there viii
be another important arrest shortly" /"
"The nature Of this arrest win sur
prise everybody" Colonel Charles A.
Lndbergh's ransom emissary pre-.
dicted Thursday night.
His declaration closely followed
statements BY department Of justice
officials that they are seeking q
"stoop-shouldered man" and q wo-
man Of Latin appearance In connec-
ton with the abduction Of 20-month-
old Charles Lindbergh, Jr., two and
one-half years ago.
The stoop-shouldered man Is the
one who. masking his face with 1
handkerchief, peered into Lind
berg's automobile while the aviator
awaited DR.. CondonS return from
the ransom rendezvous. It was over
nearby cemetery wall that "Jafsie''
passed $4,000 for the safe return Of
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-28

I'VE found Maurer, questioned him
80 seconds and established that he
had absolutely no connection with
the case whatever" said Assistant
District Attorney Breslin.
Maurer, the prosecutor said, had
been away on business. His wife
became alarmed and asked search
for him. She said he knew associates
o. Hauptmann and investigators were
put on its trail. It was q mysterious
John" who took the $4,000 from
DR. Condor.
Samuel ]. Foley, district attorney
Of the Bronx. indicated that the ten
persons interrogated Thursday virtu-
ally cleared the slate Of prospective
witnesses.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-28

q baby whose battered body already
had been abandoned In . woods.
Investigators found an athletic
stoe which was taken to Trenton for
comparison with footprints found at
the kidnapping scene. They also con-
fiscated = pair Of high-topped,
spiked woodsmanS shoes.
The landlady's daughter, Mrs. Laura
Urvant Of Reading. Pa, said Haupt-
mann installed an elaborate electric
a.arm system In the garage two years
ago. Il was there that most Of the
recovered ransom was found. buried.
John Maurer Located
Seeking the missing John Maurer,
investigators found him Thursday
night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-28
C. N TIN U E ID
- from page one.
City WaterWOrks
Pumps $50 Million
Gallons in q Year

On this basis the property now 4
almost half paid for.
The $4,000 advance on special as-
oessmeut charges, listed In the asseta
column, may eventually represent
something Of loss, however. It was
advanced to keep the special assess
ment bonds In good standing after
certain property holders had default
Cd On their special assessment pay
ments. Il any part Of these special
assessments are eventually LETT un.
paid the result will be q charge
against the general waterworks fund
The report shows that these advances
have been made during the last three
years and are due to . falling off IA
tax collections.
Much Cash On Hand
From Ill funds the department had
el05. .840.06 In cash and It also owns
$4,000 In it, own outstanding bonds
Interest earnings during the year
totalled $l;5l02l. This. together With
$4,000 from the operating fund, va
transferred to the sinking fund &C.
count, = total Of tl0,5lo2l. Bonds
retired during the year totalled @ll,-
900.
OF the cash ON hand, $50, ,sss.4s VA
In the operating account and the re-
mainder In the sinking f,lnd.
OF the total income during the
year, 442,0o421 was utilized In pay
ing interest. retiring bonds and In
creasing the sinking fund. This rep
resented 46 per cent II the depart
ment's gross income. On this basia
Is cents Of each dollar paid BY con-
sumers goes to paying for the plant
rather than for the cost Of water
service, maintenance or replacement.
New Equipment Installed
The installation Of new chlorinating
equipment and ammoniating equip
ment during the spring Of 1894 ma
terially increased the efficiency Of
operation Of the plant and has done
much to eliminate Objectionable odors
and taste In the supply, the report
asserts. The water has at all times
been well within the standards re-
Quired by the United States Public
health service.
The net amount Of water pumped
during the fiscal year was sex, ~, ,0o0
gallons. Approximately three per
cent Of this amount was used for
washing filters, settling basins and
work Of . like nature.
That leaves the net amount deliv-
cred to tho mains Of $40, ,4SS 900 GAL
Ions. The estimated amount Of va.
ter sold, water used at fires exclud-
ed, was 2o7 7,52S,o68 gallons. This was
= loss In the mains, used ct fires and
otherwise unaccounted for, Of 50,-
o59,032 gallons, = percentage loss Of
approximately 14.6 per cent. :
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-28

"Jafsie" had support In his predic.
ton OF another arrest. J. Edgar
Hoover, chief Of the federal division
OF investigation, said additional ar
rests were expected. However, he
declined to amplify his statement.
Hauptmann's haggard look was
ascribed by attendants at the Bronx
county Jail to constant booing and
taunting by other inmates. His fel-
low prisoners give him almost no
chance for sleep, they said.
Hauptmann's affairs came before
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-28

Representative Samuel Dickstein,s
one-man congressional committee
on Nazi activity in America. He
heard Hauptmann,s landlady Thurs
day and announced he would SUBJ
poena Mrs. Hauptmann.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-28

The motor bus operators are at
tending the national convention in
Cleveland. They should have given
the motorists break and taken
their buses with them.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-28
C. ON TIN U E d
ffom poge an.
Sharp Instrument
Made by Scraping
Against Steel Cot

but he declined to give his reasons for
the move.
Does this mean that you are going
to offer defense based on insanity Of
mental condition." Fawcett was
asked.
"You can draw your own conclus-
ions" he replied as he hurried into the
district attorneys offices.
A visit by Assistant Attorney Cen
eral Joseph Lanigan, Of New Jersey,
to the district attorneys office gave
rise to belief that It might have to do
with preparation Of final steps to ex-
tradite the prisoner to New Jersey,
the state in which the Lindbereh baby
was kidnapped and killed.
Foley announced LaniganS presence
In the Bronx, but declined to dis
cuss the purpose Of his visit. Before
he announced that Lanigan was in the
Bronx, Foley said that New Jersey
had made no move seeking removal
Of Hauptmann to that state.
However, the district attorney made
1t clear that II New Jersey did ask for
removal "he viii be only too willing
20 cooperate"
Trial Stll Indefinite
Hauptmann, meanwhile, remained
In his cell at the Bronx county jail
Friday, and Foley Indicated he would
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-14
LEWES

Edward Balfour, aged 81 years
died at the home of his daushter'
SunOly, December 9th, 1884. lie
was horn i'm Boston, Mass, and al
an early age came to Delaware
where he was first in business al
Frankford. and later moved 10
/ Georgetown, and finally went to VIII
mington. where he remained until
the end of life came.
Peter A. Lank is i'll at his home
on State street.
Howard Teal of Philadelphia spent
fhe weekend here with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William Teal.
Rev. 0. Fl. Connolly, pastor of the
Lewes NJ. f. Church has been in
vited to return for the ensuing year
by a unanimous vote taken at the
recent quarterly conference.
The Lewes Fire Company's Christ
mas party for the children of Lewes
will be held during next week.
Arrangements are made for the
annual Christmas dance in the Com
munity Hall, Friday evening, De-
cember 2Sth. Clayton II. Nelson is
dance chairman, and his committee
consists of Miss Louise Wescoat,
Miss Nellie Clifton. Miss Thelma
Chambers. Miss Pauline Graves.
Miss Helene Carter and Miss Hilda
Chambers.
Sidney Downes has purchased a
new truck.
Miss Jennie Graves of Laurel
spent the weekend here with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William E.
Graves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lewis of
Selbyvillc. spent Sunday here with
Mrs. Lewis parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Z. Wyatt.
Lieut.. Justis b. NaylOr spent few
days during this week in Philadel-
phia and New Jersey.
Visitors to Lewes are impressed
with the large lighting display Just
installed on top of the water tower,
at the entrance to the town, as part
of the Christmas decorations; dis
play that can be seen for ten miles
around One hundred 75-watt cleo
trio bulbs have been placed around
the edge of the tower. and will be
lighted throughout the Christmas
season. This is the first time Lewes
has had such an elaborate display !
for the Yuletlde. The first night !
the current was turned on the bril- |
lance was noted by many people 7
who were unaware Of the reason for I
the display. and the town officials |
received many calls from outsiders |
who wanted to know the cause of the /
illumination. Other Christmas dec
Drations are being placed. including /
colored. lights through the streets /
and archways. This year the town
will have three community trees, ap-
rs feet high each, one
in the lot back OF the Zwanendael
House. another on the grounds of
he Beebe Hospital. and the third
IN the front lawn of the Civilian
Camp. Elaborate dis
plays on the c. G. C. grounds are
,sing set up with each barracks to
lave special illuminated design
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-14
HARRINGTON
County Convention

! County Convention
The Harrington District Sunday
School Convention for Kent County,
which embraces all denominations,
was held in Pennington on Thurs
day. The theme of the convention
was "The Task Of the Church." Two
sessions were held during the day.
The opening session In the after
noon was held in the Brethren
Church. A welcome was extended by
| Rev. Wine,' pastor of the church.
/ Robert Wix, assistant superinten-
dent of the Harrington NJ. f. Sum
day school presided. Several confer
ences we're held. Miss Pauline AL
bertson conducted a conference for
children workers; Rev. Caldwell
was in charge of, the young peoples
and adults conference and Mr..
Moore conducted a conference for
pastorate and superintendents. The
evening session convened in the Far
mington NJ. E. Church with A. D..
Cade presiding. Special music was
furnished by the young peoples
choir of Pennington NJ. f. Church.
Prof. Wilbur Jump. vice president
for kent county made brief but in
teresting remarks. Rev. Douglas
Milbury, pastor Of Wyoming NJ. L.
Church, was the speaker OF the eve
ming. Robert Wix was elected presi-
dent for the coming year. A special
feature of the afternoon session was
a boys quartet from the Harrington
NJ. P. Church, composed of Bobbie
Smith, Bobbie Widdowson, Paul
Trader and Harry C. Tee. Jr. The
district is composed of seventeen
churches, some of whom were not
represented at the convention.
Eastern Star Meets
The election of officers for Kent
Chapter No. IL, Order of the Eastern
Star. was held on Wednesday even
ing. The results were as follows:
Worthy Matron, Mrs. Elizabeth
Rogers; worthy patron, DR.. r. J.
Emory, associate matrOn, Mrs. Sal
lie Satterfield; associate patron, J.
G. Messner; secretary, Mrs. Alice N.
Wix; treasurer, Mrs. Florence Flem-
ing; conductress, Miss Elsie Rich
ardson; associate conductress, Mrs.
f. Ruth Capp; trustee, Mrs. Hester
+. Reed. Plans were made to hold
Christmas party at their next meet
ing on December 10, featuring a
Christmas tree and program.
The regular monthly meeting oil
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Harring-
ton Fire Company was held in the
fire house Monday evening.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the w. c. T. U. was held at the home
of Mrs. Laura Sapp on Weiner ave-
nue., Monday afternoon.
Charles and Earl Greenhaugh are
two weeks on a trip to Mi .
ami, Florida.
The Women's Missionary Auxil- |
iary of the NJ. P. Church met at the I
home of Mrs. Bertha Rash Monday I
afternoon.
Fred S. Bailey underwent an OPP /
Grafton at the Dover Hospital last ]
week for the, removal of growth. /
He is now at his home recovering.
Miss Mary Margaret Masten OF /
spent the weekend with (
her aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Cread- :
lex. A- -. 4 |
Miss Ruth LaFamore of Whining
ton spent the weekend with MT.
and Mrs. John B. Hill, near town.
Lyman Jacobs attending Business
College at Wilmington spent the
weekend with his parents, Senator
and Mrs. w. f. Jacobs.