davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1934-09-13
BLACKBIRD
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity

terest Cleaned From the Vicinity
Blackbird, Sept. 13.-There will
be Sunday School at 2.15 p. m. and
preaching by Rev. C. N. Jones next
Sunday at Scott M. E. Church.
Miss Ruth Watson returned to
West Chester on Sunday after a
three weeks vacation.
Miss Dora Bradley spent the
weekend with Mrs. B. Riley Wat
son.
Mrs. George Keeler, who was a
patient in the Kent General Hos
pital, returned home Sunday much
improved.
Miss Emma Kohl of New York
City, is spending some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kohl at Black
bird Mill.
Quite a number attended the an
nual service in Old Union M E.
Church on Sunday.
Mrs. Retta Stradley of Philadel-
phia, attended the services at I'm
ion Church and was a guest of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Spicer on Sunday.
Mrs. Alice E. Ferguson and Miss
Bessie B. Ferguson of Haddon
Heights, NJ, spent Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Ferguson.
Miss L. Ethel Taylor returned to
4 Washington last week.
Mrs. w. G. Roosevelt will be the
guest of Mrs. L. d. G. Smith at Re
hoboth Beach on Friday.
Mr.. Manlove Davis spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Manner
ing.
Smyrna times., 1934-09-13
TOWNSEND
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity


Townsend, Sept. 13.- Emmanuel
Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev.
G. N. Jones, pastor, will resume
service next Sunday, September 16,
after being closed for the past five
weeks for extensive renovations
The Fall program will be taken up
and all are invited to be present.
Sunday School, preaching and Ep-
worth League.
The remarkable growth of a sun
flower exhibited at local store
showed one branch of the flower
with 81 blooms while the main
stalk still growing at the home of
Mr.. N. w. VanHorn, showed 1O1
blooms. The weight of the branch
es laden with blooms caused the
main stalk to split and the part
taken to the store was viewed with
curious interest by passersby.
Hunting of reed birds in our
State is forbidden at all times ir
accordance with Federal regula.
tions. The squirrel and dove sea.
son opens on September 18th
Gunners are preparing for baggins
the cunning squirrel and in the
past the sport has been both inter
esting and profitable, since ths
game is found in colony style, ther,
generally being several of then
playing about where one is seer
seeking meal of nuts.
Rev. c. N. Jones and wife, ant
son Harold, and Miss Doroth,
Beardsley have been on a motto
trip to Ocean City, Madison, NJ.
and New York City.
Harry c. Davidson, of Plainsfiel,
N. j., was a recent visitor here.
Mrs. Zeta Barham has returned
to Middletown after spendin,
sometime here in recovering from
an illness of several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hoyt, O
Smyrna times., 1934-09-13

Mrs. Mabel Erskine spent Sun
day in Middletown with friends.
Mrs. Helen Langrell spent Thurs
day in Dover.
Miss Eunice Newman of Chester,
Pa, spent last Wednesday with her
mother, Mrs. Kate Newman.
Mrs. Eva Blanchfield of Rock
Hall, Md, spent Sunday with Mrs.
w. T. Argo.
Mr.. Floyd Wright of Philadel-
phia, Pa, was the weekend guest
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Reynolds of
Philadelphia, Pa, spent Sunday
with Mrs. John Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Carroll
and children, of Dover, were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs Eugene
Meredith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul George of Do
yer, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Henderson
of Philadelphia, Pa, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Sudler
Mrs. Mary Naylor and Mr.. Ar
thur Carey spent Sunday at Wood
land.
Mr.. Nat Boggs left on Tuesday
for his home in Terra Ceia, Fla.
Miss Elizabeth Attix of Kenton
spent Saturday with her cousin
Miss Nancy Slaughter.
Smyrna times., 1934-09-13
LIVE TAYLORS
BRIDGE ITEMS
Items of Community Interest
Cleaned From Around
ThOrOughfare Neck
NEWS AND PERSONALS

Taylor's Bridge, Sept. 13.- Mrs.
Lydia c. Simpler and Misses Mary
P. and Adele Simpler of German
town, Pa; Mrs. Willie D. Collins,
and Miss Mary Walker of Will
mington. are spending some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. Arthur CHM.
Rev. S. H. Magee and Mrs. Ma
gee of Allaway, N. j., Mrs. George
Wilson of Port Republic; Mrs. War
ren Treat of Winlor, N. j.; Mrs.
Carrie Riggs of Chester, Pa; Mr..
and Mrs. Watson White of Cam
den, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
White of Marcus Hook, and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Shaw of Aston
Mills, Pa, have been visiting Mrs.
Ella McClain and family.
Miss Violette Jones is spending
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
land Pepper in Belfonte.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Proud and
family of New Castle, spent Satur-
day with her brother, Mr.. and Mrs
William Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee W. David
spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs
Dudley Kemp, and Mr.. Kemp near
Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Pepper and
daughter of Bellefonte, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. anG
Mrs. Walter E. Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steller anC
daughters, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with his brother, Mr.. anc
Mrs. John D. Steller.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Daniel:
spent Friday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer David anC
son Frank, spent Friday in Viii
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Collins of Do
yer, spent Sunday with Mr.. anC
Mrs. Robert Derrickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Reed anC
family, of Middletown, spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
r. B. Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William MasoI
and daughter Helen, of Dover
spent Sunday with their daughter
Mrs. Fred Bell and Mr.. Bell
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Latta, Mrs
R. B. Davidson, and Mrs. Charlie
Dukes spent Thursday in Viii
oiington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Sinex ant
daughter of Middletown, spen
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. John r. Francis.
Miss Frances Bell has returned
home after spending two week
with her grandparents, Mr.. an'
Mrs William Mason at Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Shockle,
and family spent Sunday with hi
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Purnel
Shockley near Elkton
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McClain
Mrs. Fannie Wallace and daughte
, of Wilmington, spent Sunday witt
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. McClain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Latta an'
family of Marshallton, spent tn
weekend with their parents, MI
and Mrs. ]. E. Latta and Mr.. an,
Mrs John r. Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn CHM an.
family of st. Georges spent Mon
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
r. B. Davidson.
Miss Louise Anderson, daughte
! of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson
! and Mr.. Howard Daniels, son o
, Mrs Hannah Daniels, of Townsend
were married Sunday morning a
, the Odessa parsonage by Rev. F
! G. Lauhoff.
Smyrna times., 1934-09-13

'aiaaioa' o. w. L. at her cottage
Mrs. H. Irving Buckson enter
tanned at a bridge and shower
iuesuay evening IN compliment to
Mrs. Lewis M. Woodward Of W.,
mingtol, who before her maria %
on August IL, was Miss EIizabefb
Wilson, daughter of Mr.. and Mr.
Harry Wilson of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander WoIcot4
are spending a fortnight with tbe
latter's brother and sister-in-Iav.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur Rasb IL
Smyrna times., 1934-09-13
Special,
at R0e's

Tri-State FLOUR
Tri-State FLOUR
Mothers OATS-quick or regular -,
Maripesa PEACHES
Plee-Zing Fancy GRAPEFRUIT
rou,Topc = = ''... med
Private Stock Coffee lb Bic Kamok. c.s
Tri-State Coffee lb 25c Blue Diamond c,s
Pabst-Ett CHEESE ... oIass j..
Aeroxon FLY RIBBON
FLY SWATTERS
international SALT y -lb pkg. III
White Canvas GLOVES ...
Mrs. Manning's HOMINY
Gorton Salt MACKEREL in can
CREAM OF WHEAT-small
CREAM OF WHEAT-large
Plee-Zing COMPLEXION SOAP >.
Liberty MOTOR OIL .........
Realm TOILET SOAP .... "a
Realm Vegetable SOUP .......... @m
Hershey COCOA .. B1I
Hershey Chocolate SYRUP .. Hm
SILVER SUDS rr
Plee-Zing POTTED MEAT ... 2h
PIee-Zing SLICED PINEAPPLE Nnau
Bronson MAYONNAISE ...............suI
Bronson SPREADOVER ................Sn
Sword OATS Observation-Disclosures.
Realm STRING BEANS ................aj
PIee-Zing BAKING SODA ...............Sa
Health Club BAKING POWDER ........
Plee-Zing PANCAKE ................M
Libby's PRUNES ............N II
Libby's Seedless RAISINS ...........~
Canada DRY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. %G
Plee-Zing OATS with dinner plate ......."~
Stafford MUCILAGE ....................-
Realm CATSUP lE
Heats Of Q'saM
RIB ROAST BEEF ...................~
Chuck Roast Beef lb 19c Plate Beef '.'ns
LEG LAMB NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Shoulder Lamb. ID 19c /: Neck Lamb ~,
End Pork Loin to Roast lb 25c Pork CneR
|!3fEG55!'l[il2i||i;iI3|a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-14
l" BuCkY HARRIS NAMED MANAGER |0F '35 SENATORS
, orm CT Washington Dia- mond Boss Gets One
 Year Contract

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. IA The Boy Manager came back to his own today. IF
 Just ten years ago, Stanley H.
 (Bucky) Harris. then a mere youth, managed the Washington Senator Baseball Club to an American League and then World Series triumph. However, the gods of luck soon frowned on Harris, and he was busted.
 But today, the Boy Manager was signed again as Manager of the Senators. He was rendered. and
 accepted, a one-year contract as
 manager at an unannounced sal ary.
 Harris, who, since leaving the Washington club, has bumpe d around from one major league team after another, replaces husky
 Joe Cronin, San Franciscos pride and joy, who will manage the Bos-
 ton Red Sox next year. Cronin
 recently married niece of Clark
 E. Griffiths, veteran Washington
 owner, and it was somewhat of a
 surprise when he pulled stakes and left for Beantown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-14

under the Krause basket, he grab bed free ball and slid it in to make the margin 27-24 That was the only George Bros. field goal of the last period. It mattered little that Brown sunk a foul shot to bring the score 27-25, for the fin- al whistle sounded seconds later.
 Individual Honors
 Individual honors were divided between Erskine, Burke, Nelson ard Heppenstall. In addition to scoring seven points himself, Burke did an excellent job of holding Brown, highly touted Krause for ward, to but three markers. Nell son, Krause guard and the shortest man on the floor, was high point scorer, with ten points.
 Fire Laddies Rushed
 In the opener. Coach Regele's lads found the Bremen short handed, with only five players. Neither Doc Hollmann, speedy for ward, nor Joe Snow, another cap able scorer, played. and the prep sters literally rushed the Fire Lad dies off their feet.
 The youngsters grabbed an early lead, and but for a brief third-quar- ter furry, led by tall, Dick Ger WplS Firanoap cartar had tba eff . uation well in hand at all times.
 Battling Frank Behrends starred for the winners, with Walter Scott, erstwhile guard, and Buddy Lind strom, forward, running him a close race for honors. For the los- CTS, Gerwels and Lawrence Hill were the best
 5 The summaries:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-14

With never more than three points separating them the two rivals fought to a. 12-12 tie dur ing the first half.
 Tie Broken
 Art Burke, star George guard broke that score with foul con- version, after the third period had barely started But Clint Heppen- stall, angular Krause forward dumped in a cripple to put his team into the. only lead it could claim in the whole game, except for Sammy Nelson's opening bas- ket of the tilt. But Burke let fly with a long swisher right after that, and the winners led again, l5-14.
 From here until the end of the third quarter it was George Brothers procession, the Green Shirts raising their total to 25-- and holding the Krause quintet to but a lone field goal. Burke, Claude Erskine and Bob McPhee led this parade.
 Uphill Battle
 But with the score 25-16 against them, the Concreters staged a thrilling uphill battle in the final canto. In rapid succession, in the first minute of that last session, Paul Brown and Nelson sunk freak side shots to bring the count to 25-20. George Brothers took time out, but after three minutes of hectic, scoreless battling, Hep penstall fought his way down the floor and bagged another close-in shot to make it 25-22.
 ~, Another. Wild Moment
 Two minutes later the crowd went wild when Heppenstall, again eluding several checkers with a nifty dribble,. potted another crip- pie and the score stood 25-24. The winners asked for another time out.
 Then, for three more minutes or until there was but minute to go-the teams mixed at terrific clip without a tally. And it was curly-headed Bob McPhee, former Roosevelt High School star anc University of Washington student who put the game on ice for the Green Shirts. After a furious melee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-14
GEORGE QUINTET THRILLS CROWD WITH 27-25 WIN
Last Years Champs De feat Krause Five
 Prepsters Cop
CITY LEAGUE

RESULTS LAST NIGHT High School g, Juneau. Fire men 29. @s George Bros. P, Krausc. Com creters 25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-14

Clinging desperately to short lead, George Brothers, last years champions, took a mighty step to- ward another City Basketball League title last night at the Ju- neau High School by nosing out battling Krause Concreter lineup in the final game of a double header, 27 to 25. The opener found Coach Harold Regele's High School team becoming the only squad in the loop to win two straight games by trimming a crippled Juneau Fire Department club, 37 to 29.
 But that second game-what a thriller it was! Both teams had to win, and were out for victory every second of the way. The George Brothers team was making its de- but in defense of its title; the Krause five had looked impressive in it's first game last week. Fans were ready to admit that the wln- ner would take a real champion ship step.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-14
FIVE TOURNEY 7 MARKS TOPPLE
 ON ELK ALLEYS
Art Henning Rolls 265 tc Establish New High
 Individual Score

After enjoying a period of com parative immunity from punish ment the past few days. the maple pins toppled freely last night on the Eks' Club alleys as five tour nament r ec ords were smashed, three individual and two team marks succumbing.
 Art Henning rolled 265 in the first game of the match between the s & WIS and the Walkovers to establish new high for the tournament season. He slipped in the next two games but managed to anass a total of 605, which is the first score over 600 for the present tournament.
 Donie Taylor, Rexall captain, scored 187 in her second game against the Hotpoints to beat the former high mark of the women's division, set by Mrs. Andrews, by one pin.
 The s & WIS won only two games from the Walkovers but rolled 533 in their first game and 1483 for three games to hang up new team highs. Grace Mannix topped her rated average by ex- actly 100 pins to help in her teams scoring.
 The Happy Homes won two games from Hart Schaffner Marx, and the Rexalls defeated the Hot points twice
 On account of lodge there will be no bowling tonight.
 Last nights scores:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-14

ard, apparently mistaking stretch of paved roadway for water in a fog.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-14
ee--E. E. Engstrom.
SECOND GAME

Referee-Harold Regele.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-14
.SESToN IS HIGH l. BUT BULLDOzER
 B0WLERS LOSE
United Food Trio Wins City
 League Match by l l4l0-1319Count

Although M. Seston of the Bull dozers bowled an evenings high of 5l4 for three games, the United Food trio won City Bowling League contest from the Bulldoz- CTS last night at Brunswick AL leys, 1410 to 1919. <
 Consistent work by the three winners accounted for the victory.
 The Signal Corps lads and the bowlers from Sanitary Grocery are due to mix at .7:30 o'clock tonight.
 Last nights. summary:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-14
Ducks Tie Up Traffic

SCANDIA, Kas., A flock of ducks, sweeping down on a high way suddenly, caused an accident when motorist brought his car to an abrupt halt. At Kanorado ducks also created a traffic haz-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-14
HUSTLE ON" SOLD

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Hustle On the second highest priced horse ever to pass through the Saratoga yearling sales, has been sold to the United States Remount Serv- ice by w. R. Coe. The son of Hur- ry On set Coe back $70,000 and never returned cent of the in- yestment breaking down before he got to the post.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-14

B. F. o. ELKS Meeting tonight pm. Initia ton. Feed. e M. H. SIDES, -ady. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-14
DUKE LIKES "2O"

DURHAM, N O., Nov. 14.-It's beginning to look as if Wallace Wade's Duke Blue Devils are fond of the figure "2o." In three of their games this Fall they have scored that number of points, beat ing Clemson 2o-6. Georgia Tech 200. and Davidson 20-0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-14

The eastern shorelines of Great Salt Lake has receded three miles and the level of the lake is 29 in- chs below the record low mark set in December, 1905.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
BY EUGENE A. KELLY

Yachts and other pleasure boats
floating in the Potomac River
today are valued at approximately
$1,157,415, according to figures re-
leased today by the Engineers Of
flee of the War Department.
Although up-to-the-minute fig
ures are not available, recent
census showed that 1876 yachts and
small boats are located in the Po-
tomac River. An estimated $500
persons in Washington have a
total investment of $1,830,O00 in
pleasure boats.
These figures do not include
such luxurious yachts as that of
James A. Moffett, Federal Hous-
ing Administrator, or that of John
Hays Hammond, jr. Mr.. Moffett's
boat alone is valued at 100000.
Better Berths Needed
The question of finding proper
shore berth for Mr.. Moffett's
yacht has renewed the old-time
problem of finding more money
to improve the Washington chan
mel. Mr.. Moffett brought his
yacht here and, for lack of a suit
able wharf, was forced to moor in
midstream.
But the value and tremendous
activity of Washington's pleasure
boats pales into insignificance
when compared with the amount
of commercial water traffic here.
Again the exact figures have not
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
Ban on Shorts Just a Laugh
TOD. C. Women Golfers

The uproar created out of town
by the Women's Metropolitan
Golf Associations mo shorts"
edict caused only a faint ripple
at the Washington country clubs,
where shorts have been the vogue
for some time.
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, presi-
dent of the National Woman's
Country Club, pooh-poohed the
golf associations attitude. The
matter is, she said frankly, none
of their concern.
Said Mrs. Tuckerman:
''It is matter that should be
left to the individual clubs, or
to the individuals themselves.
If a woman golfer wants to play
in shorts, 1 can see no reason
why she shouldn't"
Mrs. Tuckerman said, however,
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
HOSPITAL URGED
At GLENN DALE

The District Commissioners
site-picking committee will choose
Glenn Dale for the adult tubercu-
loSis sanatarium,, when it meets
tomorrow at the District Building,
according to Mrs. Ernest R..
Grant, secretary of the D. c..
tuberculosis Association.
If Mrs. Grants prophecy is
confirmed tomorrow, then the
Commissioners will leave to the
committee the task of impressing
Secretary Ickes with the desira-
bility of Glenn Dale over the
mountain sites which have been
uppermost in the discussion as to
where the sanatarium is to be
located.
AS PWA administrator, Secre-
tary Ickes is understood to have
said that he would not approve
a loan of Federal money for a
sanatarium at Glenn Dale.
Mrs. Grant mentioned DR.. Will
liam Gerry Morgan, head of
Georgetown University M d C a
School; DR.. Prentis Wilson, DR.,
Edith Seville Coale, Miss Kath-
crime Lenroot, acting chief of the
Children's Bureau, and DR.. Mont
gomery Blair among those who
favored the Glenn Dale site.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
QUITS
D. c. LAW POST

Resignation of A. M. HoWsley,
assistant Corporation Counsel, an
nounced at the District Building
today, brought up the question
of whether or not Representative
Tom Blanton of Texas, famous
for his unfriendly attitude to-
ward the District, would demand
that the vacancy be filled by
another of his Texas constituents.
Mr.. Howsley went to the Dis
trict Building last February from
Representative Blanton's Texas
district and his appointment bore
the unmistakeable imprint of
Texas politics. In the last few
weeks Mr.. Howsley has been in
Texas attending to Texas political
affairs.
Mr.. Howsley had asked for a
leave of absence to practice law
in the Lone Star State, but the
Commissioners refused this re-
quest.
Mr.. Howsley had been assigned
to the legal work of the ABC
Board, but while he has been in
Texas the work has been done by
Assistant Corporation Counsel T.
G.. Walsh.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
MILK PRICE GUT
URGED HERE

Agitation of milk producers for
two-cents-a-gallon increase in
the price of milk here is not only
being contested by the executive
board of the Washington Con-
sumers Council but the board
also asks for a reduction of two
cents a quart in the retail milk
price.
The councils action yesterday
followed statements by Elwood
Street, chairman of the Board of
Public Welfare, and William H.
Savin, director of the Associated
Charities, that any increase in
milk prices would work great
hardship on the city's poor.
The council advocated a slash
in milk prices effective September
l. and to support this request cited
figures showing that the National
Dairy Products Corporation, whose
subsidiaries control the bulk of
local milk distribution, reaped
profits of $509,O00 in 1882.
Matthew F.. Boyd, a member of
the local Consumers Council, at
tackled the dairy farmers plea
that an increase in the price of
feed makes an increased price Of
milk necessary. Mr.. Boyd con-
tended most of the farmers raise
their ow:I feed, and that this area
has not been affected by the
drought.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
Pleasure Boats on Potomac
Valued at Million

been brought up to date, but Of
ficial statements show that for
1881, depression year, CONNER
cial craft brought to this city mer
chandise and commodities valued
at $3O,389, 1858. This business in.
cluded the shipping of such arti.
cles as cement, lumber, stone,
oysters, vegetables, and fish.
And the total cost of COM
modities shipped from Washing
ton for this period amounted to
$19,350,219.
Since the advent of the New
Deal there has been a decided
increase in the pleasure type of
water craft here. According to
Harry Shorter, of the Capital
Yacht Club, about half of the SIS
boats registered with the club are
of recent date.
The Corinthian Yacht Club also
reports a great increase in the
number of its boats.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09

that she felt there might be some
aesthetic argument against short!
for women. Young girls, she
pointed out, look very attractive
in them, but older women do not
She continued:
1--WE permit shorts at our
club. The matter, in fact, has
never been argued. If our
members want to play in shorts
it is their business. We do not
attempt to dictate their ward
robe.
"But it is a fact that you see
more older women on the golf
courses. And they certainly are
not at their best in shorts.
Young girls, on the other hand
playing tennis in shorts are
most appeali'-~ The costume,
I think, is ,cially sensible
for the latt -ry active game"
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
n. Y. Navy Reserve
Due Here Monday

Following maneuvers off the
Virginia Capes, 400 Naval Re-
servists from New York will reach
the Washington Navy Yard Mon
day, on board the destroyers u.
S. S. Badger, Babbitt, Tattnall
and Tillman. After a two-day
visit here, the reservists will re,
turn to New York, arriving there
about August IT. Another group
of New York Naval Reservists,
cruising aboard the destroyers
Overton, Fairfax, Manley and
Sturtevant, will visit Annapolis
and Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
Coal Men ASsail
i. S. Water Plans

The Governments billion dollar
water development program was
aSsailed yesterday by the National
Coal Association as "grandicse"
and "ruinous." The association,
contending the program will de-
stroy the market for millions of
tons of coal and put hundreds of
thousands of men out Of employ
ment permanently, issued a book
let of facts and figures pertain
ing to the IVA and similar prof.
ectS.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
INJURED IN FALL

Althea McNally, 35, 900 block
F st. S. w., was found unconscious
in front of her home bleeding
from a cut on the head early TO-
day, and was taken to Providence
Hospital. Police said the woman
stumbled and fell backwards down
the front steps as she was trying
to get to the front door. Her con-
dition is not serious.