davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-19
Team Standings

Games Next Sunday
Osakis at Sank Centre.
Belgrade at Sunburg.
Brooten at Glenwood.
Regal at Elrosa.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-19

Results Last Sunday
Brooten 5. Sank Centre 4.
Sunburg 8, Osakis z.
Regal z. Glenwood 4.
Elrosa 1, Belgrade 2.
La gaceta., 1934-06-05
'SEIS MIL AMERICANOS Sc
OFRECEN A PELEAR EN-
FAVOR DEL PARAGUAY

Asunci6n, Paraguay, JUNO
5.-El ministro del Paraguay
en- los Estados Unidos, DR.. En-
rique Bornave, ha telegrafiado
diciendo que mas de seis mil a
mericanos Sc han presentado
en- la Legaci6n ofreciendo abs
tarse en- ell ejercito paraguayo,
en- la guerra contra Bolivia.
La mayor parte de esos hon.
bres, segdn ell ministro, no es-
tan interesados en- recompensa
monetaria, sino en- los rieSgos
de la aventura.
A todos Sc les contest6 que el
Paraguay no habia ~resuelto to-
davia alistar ciudadanos de los
Estados Unidos.
La gaceta., 1934-06-05
DEFUNCIONES

Esta senalado para las cinco
de la tarde de hoy Ell entierro
de la Sra. Antonio Valdes de
Gonzalez, que aver falleciera en-
su domicilio, casa mum. 2729 de
la calle Main, en- West Tampa.
Deja la Sra. Gonzalez a un HI
10, Manuel Gonzalez; seis hiJas,
Sras. Ramona Kilgore, Amparo
Fernandez, Carmen Passetti y
Elsa Passetti y Srtas. Clara
Gonzalez Y Teresa Gonzalez, y
una hermana, Sra. Juana Fer
nandez.
Ell cadaver recibira sepultura
en- ell cementerio del Centre Es-
panol.
La gaceta., 1934-06-05
ARRESTADO POR LAT A
UN R

Una orden de arresto Sc fir
mo aver en- la corte del juez del
condado contra J. F. Pentc:ost.
empleado del departamento de
limpieza de GALES, a quien Sc a.
cusa de haber matado, el saba
do por la noche, a IN perro pro-
piedad de la nina de nueye amos
Wallace Pritchard.
ESe individuo mato al animal
sin motive, violando la seccjGn
1850 de los estatutos generates.
La orden de arresto Sc jur0
en- preSencia del Sr. W. E
Blanchard, jefe de la sociedad
humana del condado de HILLSIDE
rough, que regal6 ell perro a la
nina en- la pasada Navidad.
La gaceta., 1934-06-05
Debut en- Ell Circulo CMbano

DeOUt 6U u CU
Ell notable artista cubano Re-
ne Crucet, antes de partir para
Hollywood, donde "filmara' va
rias peliculas, hara su reapari-
ci6n ell sabado, en- este teatro,
en- una function de media noche.
Hara varias imitaciones del
Ration Miquelito, de Maurice
Chevalier e Instruments musi-
Gales.
Sc representara la simpatica
obra "GQue Scrap, en- la que to
maran parte Luis LAWN, Artu-
70 Pinero, Jennie Rodriguez,
Jennie Benitoa y ell "duetto' Sc
rafin Rodriguez y Salvador To
ledo.
Esa noche hara su debut la
.artista Maria Leon, que lego de
New York, en- donde estuvo ac-
tuando con bastante exito.
La gaceta., 1934-06-05

ell estado de Pennsylvania, es-
tan armandose para contrarres
tar la huelga anunciada por sus
trabajadores.
Con ell general johnson, adj
ministradOr de la NRA, confe-
renci6 ell presidente de la Uni
ted States Steel, Sr. William
A. Irwin.
Ell mediator que la secretaria
de trabajo mandara a Toledo,
Ohio, Sr. Charles Taft, .comu-
nic6 aver ell arreglo de la huel-
ga que sostenian los trabaja-
dores de la empresa Electric
Auto-Lite.
Sc agrava Ell conflicto de la
compania empaquetadora Will
son, en- Oklahoma City, que ha
ordenado a los obreros vuelvan
a sUs faenas o seran despedidos
para siempre.
Cerca de 900 empleados de
esa corporation y de la compa-
mia Armour Sc declararon aver
en- huelga, pidiendo mayores sa
larios, horas garantizadas y re-
conOcimient0 de su union.
De la costa del Pacifico avi-
san que las negociaciones para
solucionar la huelga de los ira
IbajadOres de los muelles han
progresado bastante y que ha-
bra una soluci6a antes de 48
horas.
La gaceta., 1934-06-05
BALE EN- Ell CASTILLO
CRISTOBAL COLON NO. 7

Ell bando rojo, uno de los CRU
pos que Interviewer en- la orga-
nizaci6n del Picnic que ell dia
"a de JUNO celebrara ell Cast
Ito Crist6bal Colon Mum. 7, de
los Caballeros del Aguila de
ORC, ofrecera un bale ell saba
do, en- ell palacio de la Novena
y Gale 16.
Toda persona que compre un
ticket de csc bando tiene dere-
cho a tomar parte en- la fiesta.
Tocara una conocida orques-
ia de jazz.
La gaceta., 1934-06-05
SOCIALES

N0td de DUel0
A la edad de Is amos, cuando
TODD lie sonreia fue arrancada
de la vida, de manera tragica,
la linda Srta. Mercedes Loba-
to, alumna de la escuela Junior
High School.
En- la tarde de aver recibi6
cristiana sepultura su cadaver,
en- el cementerio de Woodlawn.
A sus desconsolados padres.
hermanos y demas familiares.
enviamos nuestra condolencia.
Descanse en- paz, la pobre Mer
cedes.
La gaceta., 1934-06-05
LA CAMPANA DE NUEVOS
|SOCIOS PARA Ell centric


Por las impresiones que he
mos podido reccger sabemos
Que la junta general del pr6xi-
mo jueves, en- ell Centre Astu-
riano, acordara realizar la cam
pana de adquisici6n de nuevos
socios, que a la directiva fuera
recomendada en- febrero 9 de
este ano.
Tan luego la junta general
resuelva Sc dara principle a Ia
campana, suspendi6ndose IN
articulo del reglamento social.
La gaceta., 1934-06-05
MURIO Ell SENADOR
j. B. STEWART

Fernandina, JUNO 5.-El Sc
nador del estado J. B. Stewart,
Due aspiraba a la reelection, mu-
rio anoche en- un hospital de a.
qui. Los m6dicos determinaran
hoy la causa del fallecimiento.
Stewart venia luchando ener-
gicamente contra sus oponen =
ties, j. H. Davis y D. H. Petree.
Era graduado de la Universe
dad de Florida y lie sobreviven
su viuda Y cuatro hijos.
La gaceta., 1934-06-05
JUNTA DEL COM1TE DE
CONVENTION DE LOS ODD
FELLOWS

Ell pr6ximo viernes Sc reunl-
ra ell comite de convention de la
Orden Odd Fellows, en- ell pala-
clio de las Logias Unidas.
CCmenzara ell acto a las ocho
de la noche y esperase Ia asis-
tencia de todos los componentes
del comite.
Firma la convocatoria hecha
circular, ell secretario Bias G.
Rodriguez.
La gaceta., 1934-06-05
DICESE QUE UN PRINCIPE
IMPERIAL JAPONES VI
A A CHILE

Santiago, JUNO 5.-Asegd-
rase que un principe imperial
japon6s visitara a Chile, confe-.
renciando con ell ministro chi
leno de defensa nacional.
Recientemente una mission
del ej6rcito japones visit6 las
principales guarniciones de Chi
lie Y despues sigui6 viaje a la
Argentina.
Los japoneses tratan de esta-
blecer una Inca de vapores des-
de Toxic a Valparaiso.
La gaceta., 1934-06-05
EXPLOTO UNA M EN-
ORLANDO

Orlando, JUNO 5.-En una
barberia que mantiene bajos
precios explot6 aver una bonn
ba, causando danos de poca i'm
portancia.
La policfa dice que ell dueno
de csc establecimiento, S. S.
Reynolds, ha iniciado una que
IRA de precios, rebajando los
que habian sido acordado por la
mayoria de los patronos barbe-
rOs.
La gaceta., 1934-06-05
los MAESTROS HAN DE
SER CUBANOS

Habana, JUNO 5.-Los direc-
torres de las escuelas elemental
les han de ser cubanos y ell 500
de los maestrOs tambien, segun
acuerdo tornado aver en- ell con-
sejo de secretaries.
Sc aprob6 la creaci6n de es-
cuelas para adultos, uno de los
proyectos del DR.. DR.. Manach.
La gaceta., 1934-06-05
Beach Pmty

Beach Party
Los miembros de la Agrupa-
ci6n Cervantes, de los Loyal
Knights of America, celebra-
ran IN "beach party" en- Clear
water.
| En- la pr6xima junta Sc ulti-
maran los detalles para esta
Fiesta.
/ Cesar RiUerO.
La gaceta., 1934-06-05
Dr.. GuStdUO Moreno

DR.. GuStdVO Moreno
Conocido Pharmaceutical de es-
ia localidad, padre queridisimo
de los j6venes ORES. Ruben, Gus
tavo y Rene Moreno, en- la no.
che del pasado sabado fue alcan
|zado por un autom6vil, en- la
.Septima y Gale IA, sufriendo lie
stones que no son de gravedad.
Sc encuentra recluido en- la Gil
MICA LA Popular, de donde nos
informan que su estado es bas-
tante satisfactorio.
Hacemos votos por ell total
restablecimiento del distingui =
do caballero.
La gaceta., 1934-06-05
NOTIFICADA LA COMPA-
MA T~ELEFONICA

Habana, JUNO 5.-La COM
pania Telef6nica fue ~notifica-
da del nombramiento del inge-
Micro Sr. CASTOR para interven
tor.
Ayudara al Intervention ell Sr.
de los Rios.
Ambos rendiran muy pronto
un infOrme al gobierno.
La gaceta., 1934-06-05

cosecha ell tabaco la genie sabe que
para los Chesterhelds Sc compran
las hojas de mas suavidad de gusto
y bien maduradas.
Y bor cnanto los Chester
fields Sc bacon de la mis- Sc
lecta elase de tabacos, resulta
nm eigArriHo mis- snare, IN
cigarrillO de mejor sabor.
Ell tabaco suave y madurado no
tiene substitute.
La gaceta., 1934-06-05
HGcid NeW York

Para esq ciudad sali6 ell do
mingo pasado ell Sr. Abelardo
II. Caro-, miembro de la Asocia-
ci6n de Emigrados Revoluciona
rios Cubanos, y residente en- es-
ia ciudad, en- ell nGmero 10 de
ia avenida Catorce.
ALI pasara una temporada,
en- union de su hijo.
La gaceta., 1934-06-05
LAS CORPORACIONES DE
PENNSYLVANIA ESTAN


Washington, JUNO 5.-El go
gernador de Pennsylvania, Sr.
Pinchot, visit6 anoche al presi-
dente Roosevelt informandole
que las companies del acero, en-
La gaceta., 1934-06-05
OperGdG

OperddG
La Sra. Georgina Soriana, es
posa del Sr. Manuel Menendez,
fue sometida a una operation
de appendicitis, por ell Sr. N. A,
Portocarrero.
Esperamos que pronto Sc res
itablezca.
La gaceta., 1934-06-05

solo de las cosas buenas Sc
hacen las buenas cosas.
los suaveS tabacoS madurados
que Sc compran para ell Chester
field dan un sabor mas suave y
mejor.
la manera como Sc elaboran
signifca que los Chesterfelds que
mar ParejoS y ofrecen una fumada
refreScante.
-quiere decir que donde Sc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-02
|DESTROYERS ARE ITO LEAVE HERE
 AT EARLY HOUR
Will Stop Several Days in Sitka on Their Re-
 turn Trip South

Early tomorrow morning the U. s. s. Buchanan and U. s. $ Crowninshield will get underway for Sitka after spending three days in Juneau They will arrive in the old Russian city tomorrow evening and remain there unti Friday morning when they will depart for the south.
 5 Officers, members of the Naval Reserve Training Corps and mer of the two destroyers have been busily occupied since arriving here last Saturday morning.
 Entertainment Here
 Saturday afternoon, from 3 O. clock to 5 o'clock, officers ano members of the R. O. T. c. were guests at a tea dance at the Gov ernor's House at which the col lege students made the acquaint- ance of many Juneau girls, some of whom are classmates of the R. O. T. C's at either the Uni yersity of California or University of Washington.
 In the evening there was ar interesting baseball game betweer picked teams from the ships anc the city in which the latter wor by a close margin. The game at- tracted large crowd as did the courtesy dance held at the Man darin ball room later in the ev- ening by the Juneau Chamber oi Commerce.
 On Sunday cars were provided by the Chamber of Commerce fol those aboard the ships wishing to make the trip to Mendenhal Glacier, and many were enter tained at private homes or country cottages on the highway.
 This morning the members oi he R. O. T. c. were taken through the Alaska Juneau mill and this afternoon officers of the destroy CTS wishing to visit the mill were escorted through by the courtesy of L. H. Metzgar, General Super intendent.
 Several officers, R. O. T. C.'s and men attended services at the var ious Juneau churches yesterday and others spent the day hiking or climbing Mt. Juneau. Many were disappointed to hear that the salmon fishing was not par ticularly good at this time but are in hopes of getting some fish ing in before they arrive south
 During the time the destroyers are in the vicinity of Sitka mem 5ers of the Naval Reserve Train ing Corps will fire target practice taking entire charge of the vessels dufing the time of fire. They are due back south by July 12
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-02
MRS. BARTON PASSES AWAY
Prominent Juneau Resident of Many Years Dies at
 St. Ann's Hospital

Mrs. Barton, wife of Dr. George L. Barton, passed away at St. Ann's Hospital late last Saturday afternoon as the result of cancer. She only entered the hospital last Tuesday.
 Mrs. Barton was born in Topeka, Kansas, in 1888 and came to Alas ka in 1914 and made this her home. She and Dr. Barton enjoyed their honeymoon three years ago, hav- ing been married in Bellingham, Wash.
 Mrs. Barton, as one of her close friends said today, was real Alaskan woman. She lived and let live. She made friends and she kept them. She belonged to no fraternal organizations and was not a member of any church but aided in the support of all"
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 9 o'clock at the c. W. Carter Chapel and in- terment will be in Evergreen Cemetery, Dean c. E. Rice, of Trinity Cathedral, giving the eulogy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-02
U. s. Deficit
 Is Not So Bad Alter All

WASHINGTON, July "A deficit of three billion, one hun dred and ninety-eight million dollars was announced Sunday by the Treasury Department. This is the report made on the first full fiscal year of the Roosevelt Administration and is far under the estimated deficit of seven billion three hundred and nine million dol lars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all of those who so kindly assisted in the ill., ness and loss of our beloved hus- oand, father, brother and uncle Lloyd Bayers and for the beautiful floral offerings. We also wish tc extend thanks to the Sisters and Nurses of the St. Ann's Hospital. MRS. LLOYD PAYERS,
 MR. and MRS. CHAS. R. LESHER POP PAYERS,
 MRS. FAY PAYERS and FAMILY MR. and MRS. HAROLD STABLER MIR. and MRS. DON PARSON. adv
 Mining Location Notices at Elm. pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-02
NOTICE

Our grocery and meat stock is as complete as is possible under strike conditions and we trust we may be of service to you.
 UNITED FOOD COMPANY,
 Your Home Owned Grocery adv. and Market"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-02
RENTERS HOSPITAL

Tony Pedro, miner at the Chi chagof mine, re-entered St. Ann's Hospital Saturday for medical care, after having been released re- cently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-02

Old newspapers for sale at Ems pire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-02
NEW LOCATION

Due to the wonderful support shown by workers of era public of Juneau the management of this store ing directly the street from our former locat space in which to conduct our business and mo receiving.
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-14
MILLSBORO

Mrs. Clarence Lingo was most
gracious hostess to her club last
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs Matte Dodd returned TO her
home here on Sunday afternoon to
stay until Wednesday wien she
went back to Salisbury to be near
the Peninsula Hospital where she is
receiving. treatment. following a re-
cent operation.
The seniors are busy rehearsing
for their play which will be pre-
sented on Thursday night, Decem-
Der 20. i
H. B. Hickman was in Philadel-
phia on Monday to arrange for the
funeral and burial of Fred Short. a
Philadelphia cop, who was killed IN
a head-on automobile collision, near
Willow Grove, early Sunday morn
ing, Funeral services we're held on
Thursday afternoon at one o'clock,
at St. Thomas NJ. E. Church, near
Shortley, where Mr.. Short was rear
ed. He was a nephew of Mrs. w. II.
Johnson of this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Monroe and
their son. Leroy, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Monroe's sister at Queen Anne.
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haddox and Miss
Howie, of Salisbury. attended the
evening services at Grace NJ. E.
Church on Sunday night and Miss
Howie delivered the address.
The young people had charge of
the entire service which was enjoy
ed by a large audience.
The house owned by G.. R.. Godfrey
on State street has been repaired
and is occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Stedman, proprietor of the
LeGrande store.
Miss Virginia Lingo entertained
the Young Peoples Club last Tues
day night. After the business meet
ing a fine time was enjoyed play
ing games. Miss Dorothy Lingo will
at the next meeting.
Holly wreath making is quite an
industry these busy days and the
cold weather we are having makes
holly gathering a hardship. rhis
week will likely end the buying of
to be shipped to city mar
kets.. .4
Observes Delaware Day
The MillsborO High School Oh
served Delaware Day" Dec. 9Th,
1894. by rendering very instruc-
i've program. Each room had been
Invitd TO contribute something. and
80 well was the matter handled by
.he various teachers and pupils, that
he finished program gave COM
Dlete epitome or resume of the his
.ory of the state. This together
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. McCabe and
grandson, Evans Lynch, of Roxana,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Farlow and son Carol on SUNDAY
their first visit to see John William,
the new baby. att
Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. McCabe gave
their friends a very great surprise
on Monday, when they returned TO
] their home here, after an absence
OF eight. weeks, they having been
STAYING with their children in Phila-
delphia since Mr.. McCabe's oper-
alton in the Methodist Hospital.
Their son-in-law, Mr.. Harold Magee,
came with them and visited, his SIS
ter, Mrs. Raymond Jarvis and fam
lily. st aN "a.
Mr.. John r. Law OF the Dental
School in Richmond, Va was at
home with his parents, Captain and
Mrs. John S. law, on Sunday,
Mrs. Peter Whaley was hostess at
five table bridge party on Friday
evening with the following guesLs
present: Mesdames John Tubbs,
Paul West, Leo Enoch, Edward, Ste
yens. Harry Tubbs, David Hcliings-
worth, William Greenbergs Roland
Scott, william NJ. Long, Milo NJ
Clark, J. Conn Scott, Paul Long
Netfie West, Helen Wanser, Yio'a
Holmes. Frank Long, Earl Nichols,
and Miss Peaches Hollingsworth OF
town, and Mrs. Alice Gum OF Frank
ford. The first, second and third
prizes went to Miss Hollingswortn'
Mrs. Roland Scott and Mrs. Enoeh'
while the floating prize went 10 Mrs'
Paul West. Plum pudding and col
fee were served as refreshments.
Messrs. Lee Stevens and WINS
Hudson have been attending Can
ners' Convention in Philadelphia
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pepper OF
Philadelphia called on Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Wilgus on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Law and MISS
Addie Fudman spent Sunday aIter-
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fur
man at Roxana.
There is a passage of scripture,
"Reicice with them that do reJoice'
and weep. with them that weep so
some time last fall we found our-
selves weeping with Joshua James
Murray when "Queenie" has much
priced pet dog was stolen during the
car inspection week. but now we are
rejoicing with Joshua where as the
lost has been found. QGeenie was
located a. Campbelltown. Md, and
during her weeks Of absence mas
changed homes many times, and has
changed i'm appearance as WELL Dut
upon her return it was day OF
very great rejoicing with Joshua,
and we are hoping to have the plea
sure of seeing the little red wagon
drawn by Queenie in her SUIT OF har-
ness some time in the future.
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-14
DELMAR

At a regular meeting o. Adah
Chapter No. ), o. Z. S.. Monday eve
ming. the following officers were
elected for the new year: Daisy
Dunn, worthy ma.rOn; Levin X.
Lowe, worthy patron; Matte Ritchie,
associate matron; Ralph Nichols,
associate patron; Maria Lobdell,
conductress; Mary Nichols, associate
conductress; Lillian Jones. trea-
+ surer; and Susie Marsh, secretary.
These Officers with the appointive
ones, will be installed at the first
meeting night in January.
The Junior Glass of the Delmar
Delaware, High School presented the
three-act comedy Hold Everything,
in the auditorium of the school Fri
day at 8 p. m. The cast consisted
of Margaret Beach, Esther Crowley,
Paula Hastings, Irma Phillips, Ce-
ella Cooper, Irene DickersOn. He-en
Elliott, Marion Wright, Paul Collins,
Edward Taylor, John Smith, Alfred
Nelson, Robert Taylor and. Frank
Sample. Jean Tomlinson and Louise
Thorington were the stage direc-
tors and the supervisors of the play
were Miss Ruth Jones and Mrs.
Georgia Ellegood, members OF the
faculty.
Richard Hastings has accepted a
position in Wilmington.
Private Herbert Gillis. Fort Mon
mouth, y. j., has been visiting his
parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Sturgis are
entertaining Miss Nina Sturgis OF
WeirwoOd. Pa.
Mrs. c. f. Wilkerson, Chester. Pa,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. George
T. White.
Messrs. Samuel and Archie Kre-
watch of Richmond. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Krewatch and children
OF Washington, ID. c., spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Krewatch of near Del |
mar.
Mr.. William Francis, member of |
The commandink staff at Fort Mon
roe, Va, was Il recent visitor with ,
his mother, Mrs. Katie Francis.
Mrs. Joseph Frazier is a patient
In the Methodist Hospital. Philadel-
phia. Her friends are wishing for
her speedy recovery.
Mr.. and. Mrs. d. II. Coverdale of
Bowers, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
y. J. Carmine on Sunday.
Franklyn Waller and family of
spent his recent vacation
With his mother, Mrs. S. b. Waller.
Clarence. Hearn was a Baltimore
'isitor on Monday.
Mrs. Walter Hastings entertained
he members of her Sunday School
,lass at her home Monday evening.
The buffet supper and bazaar that
he teachers of the elementary
lasses Of the First Baptist Church
eld in the Social Hall on Friday
vening was a decided success.
Charles Harper, of Salisbury, and
:. ]. Carmine and Marion b. Sher-
rood attended the Annual Conyoca-
on of Royal Arch Masons and the
nnual Assembly Of the Grand Coun-
] of Maryland, held in the Masonic
emple, Baltimore, Tuesday aud
lednesday. Mr.. Harper is Grand
Inspector. of Chesapeake Chapter
o. IL, Salisbury, and. Mr.. Sherwood
the High Priest of the same chap
II. while Mr. Carmine is Thrice
Master of Giblim Council,
oyal and Select Masons of Sails
Iry.
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-14
NOT OVERLY SHOCKED

The United States was not overly
shocked at President Roosevelt's
statement that our public debt might
reach 81 billion dollars by 1895. II
is only $3.50 per capita. while France
today owes nearly $500 per capita,
and Great Britain owes nearly 5000
per capita. Owing $3.50 apiece to our
selves con be taken care Of without
serious worry in this great and rich
country.
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-14

9S.79o.
Eighth grade-Mrs. Darden-
9S.2%.
Second grade-Mrs. Jones-9S.1%.
Fifth grade-Miss Dobson-97.7%.
Third grade-Mrs. Wharton -
970%o.
Tenth grade-Mr. Timmons-
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-14

$3.50.
Sixth grade-Mrs. Ellis-96.1e6.
First and second grades-Miss
Lawson-957%o.
First grade-Mrs. White-94.2%.
Seventh grade-Mr Burton -
93.7f5.
Special elass-Mrs. Lingo-90.2%.
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-14

with .interspersion of the State song
and some Delaware poems, held the
audience throughout the entire pc
riod
Among other things. the program
Included the singing Of America the
! Beautiful" a reading of the resolu-
/ tion ratifying the Constitution, an
explanation OF how Delaware Day
was established, a brief sketch OF
the naming of the Cape and how
this affected the southern boundary
/ line of the State, a resume of edu-
cation in Delaware the recital of a
poem entitled my State Of Della
ware" a beautiful tribute made 10
the state, and the singing of Our
Delaware"
Another interesting phase of the
program though not directly con-
/ nected with it, was the presentation
OF a prize to Reba Brasure by Mr..
Shockley manager of the Eastern
Shore Public Service Company. The
contest was open to all students in
Miss Herrmann's art classes. The
direct object was to select and de-
NClOp hlllnE lucas lOF WESTINGHOUSE
Window Designs, and the remote oO-
ject to create interest i'm commercial
art
MlllsbOrO Wins Again
In Attendance
The MillsbOro Public School again
won the plaque for good attendance
during November. This is the second
consecutive month that this school
has won this honor.
During the month the elementary
grades averaged 96.5 per cent. and
the secondary grades 96.7 per cent.
Not room in the system fell below
90 per cent.
As the fourth grade, taught by
Mrs. Wilson, averaged the best at
tendance during the month, it has
the honor of keeping the Young
Student" statue during December.
The November attendance for the !
various grades arranged in descen- /
ding order, together with the names |
of the home room teachers. follows: |
Fourth grade Mrs. Wilson --
995fc.
Ninth grade-Mr. Payne-99.0%-
Eleventh grade-Mr. Darden-
9s73t.
Twelfth grade-Mr. Darden-