davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-05
New York Bond List

NEW YORK, March S Q.N.S0
The bond market displayed q
moderately stronger tone today,
with selected issues moving ahead
on cautious buying.
Gains in the carriers were frae.
tional, with the Denver and Rio
Grande Western 5s in the lead.
French Is featured the foreign
list with q squirt Of more than 2
points to an aI-time high.
U. S. Governments were q trifle
higher, with gains in Treasury
IS, Treasury 31sS, Treasury 3As,
and Treasury 4As.
Tennessee Public Service IS
stood out in the domestic list
with a jump Of nearly 1 points.
Brooklyn Union Gas was in a
generally firm investment divi-
sion.
The Washington times., 1934-03-05
Dividend Boosted
Bu BOhn Aluminium

Bohn Aluminium & Brass Cor
poration raised its dividend with
a declaration Of rs cents a share,
payable April 2 to stock of record
March IS.
Three months ago, a dividend
of so cents was paid and in the
two previous to that, dividends Of
Is cents each were paid.
The Washington times., 1934-03-05
Bell
Gross and Net Rises

Southwestern Bell Telephone,
an American Telephone sub
sidiary,, reported for January an
increase in both gross and net
operating income.
The former gained from IS, $780,.
901 in January, 1898, to $5,642.-
$50, and the latter from $1,112,365
to $1,229, 1856.
The Washington times., 1934-03-05
Abraham e Strauss
Pnu2 Second Extra

BY International News Service
Abraham & Strauss has de-
clared an extra dividend Of IS
cents and the regular quarterly
OF 80 cents on the common stock,
payable March 81 to stock of
record March 81.
A similar extra was paid in the
preceding quarter,
The Washington times., 1934-03-05

L. g. L. Express Arrivals .
Florida-126 lima beans, 160 green
beans, So tomatoes, so squash. as Avo-
cados, 46 peas, 26 parsley, 81 peppers, 45
Lettuce, 36 eggplant.
Ohio-75 cucumbers, 81 asparagus.
Pennsylvania-16O mushrooms.
louisiana barrels shallots.
Mtchigan-45 cartons rhubard.
Mixed vegetables-56 crates.
The Washington times., 1934-03-05
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. March .s).-Butter:
Receipts. S,761 tubs: steady: old cars, S;
new, 7; creamery extras. 26c: standards,
25%c: extra firsts, 254 @25%c; firsts,
24@24%c; seconds, %; specials, 26h a
27c.
Eggs-Receipts, 22,SO1 cases; firm; old
cars. II; new. 81; ordinary current re-
ceipts, 15c; fresh graded extra firsts,
less than cars. 15&c; cars, 16c; fresh
graded firsts. less than cars, 1512c; cars,
15%c; dirties 13hc; checks. 13c.
Cheese-Twins 14a Q15c; daisies and
longhorns. 15615Lc.
The Washington times., 1934-03-05
NEW YORK

: Butter-Market firm: salted and un-
salted creamery, higher scoring. 27A
@29hc; creamery extras, 2702sA G:
creamery frsts, $25h @271sc.
Cheese-Market firm; state whole
milk flats, specials. 1920; average
run 1914 q 16c; Wisconsin whole milk,
fancy young Americans, 16c.
Eggs-Market barely steady. Nearby
white specials, 22c; standards. 21c;
mediums. 21c; new fancy brown spe-
cials, 19@21c: standards 1S@1Slsc;
mixed specials. 179i @19Ac: standards,
171t d17kc; first. 1Ol2 G1634c; sec
onds 15% M16A mediums, 1872
Pacific coast, white, fancy packs. "a
241ac; standards, 23Q24c; mediums,
2O1a @211ac.
The wholesale price is $21o per 100
pounds No. l fluid milk within the
201-210 mile zone.
The Washington times., 1934-03-05
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. March Q.NS.).-Hogs,
$4,000, 1O015c off. Top. $A75; bulk,
&4@AS5; heavy, $4d44O; medium
$4.4O0475; light, $4.sOG4.75; light
lights. S4@A4O: packing sows, 1925 q
$50; pigs. $2.5O@35o Holdovers, 2,OOO-
Cattle-14,OOO; steady. Calves. 1000;
steady. Beef steers: Good and choice
$6.5O7.35; common and medium, So
cattle: Heifers $3.25@625: cows $40
4: bulls, $2.7504: calves, $4@7.5o;
feeder steers $4O5.25: stocker steers
81. so 4.5O; stocker COWS and hefers.
$2.5O64
A.75@975; common, $5.5o@7,5o; year
lings, $70s5o; feeders. $7Qs.5O: ewes.
$3@5.50.
The Washington times., 1934-03-05
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND. Ohio March 5.-Hogs:
Receipts, 2.OOO: market steady with
very good action on light hogs; top,
IS.
steady to weak: best demand on
weights under 1000 pounds; good
handyweight steers quotable 81.
Calves-Receipts 500; market steady
with fair action; bulk of the good
calves $7.5O@S.
sheep-Receipts 1000; fair action on
good lambs: cheap lambs slow. Top,
$40; good clipped lambs, IS.
The Washington times., 1934-03-05
EAST BUFFALO

EAST BUFFALO. N. Y, March S
T.N.sD.-Hogs-s,4Oo, holdover, 1000:
Weights above $50 pounds. Market
active: fully steady with Fridays
average. Lighter weights dull. weak
to lower Bulk desirable 16O-25o
pounds. $5.15@5.25; 25O-3OO pounds.
35@525; 12O-15O pounds, $404.75.
Pigs and unfinished underweights,
$3.60@4.25; packing sows, $3.5O@3.75.
Cattle-1.25O. All grades steers and
vearlinEs active. strong to 25c higher.
Good to choice 1,o5O-1 800 pound steers.
$6.50@725: fat rough. 1850 pounds.
s.25: common kinds, &45O@5.25. Cows.
waek to 25c lower; few fat cows. $3.35
@2.75: low-cutter and cutter grades,
$1.5063: medium bulls. $S6325
Calves-1OO. Vealers steady to lower:
more rigid sort considered. Good OF
choice, mostly $s; common and me-
dium. $4.5O66.5O.
Sheep 500. Lamb market not fully
esta blfshed. Scattered sales good to
near choice woolskins about steady,
S1O.2S; holding best lambs above $10.50.
The Washington times., 1934-03-05

q. =. GOVERNMENT BONDS
uiuh Low 1.00
The Washington times., 1934-10-05
M OVIF
CLOCK -

When the feature begins:
RIALTO.
RUSS COLUMBO in
"WAKE UP AND DREAM"
11:13 A. M, 1888, 2:13,
4:28, GLIB, :58, 9:43 P. NJ.
PALACE.
CLAUDETTE COLBERT in
"CLEOPATRA"
II A. M, l :O5, 3:l5, 20,
80, $40 P. NJ.
COLUMBIA.
GERTRUDE MICHAEL in
"THE NOTORIOUS
SOPHIE LANG"
11:5O A. NJ, 1:3O, 3:15, 5,
GAO, 20, 10 P. NJ.
EARLE. =.
GRACE MOORE in
GONE NIGHT OF LOVE"
11:O5 A. NJ, II 80, 2:55,
500, 7:45, 1910 P. NJ.
Stage shows at II :35 A.
M. 2, 4:25, 6:55,
800 P. NJ.
RKO KEITH'S..
MIRIAM HOPKINS in
"THE RICHEST GIRL IN
THE WORLD"
II :59 A. M, 1859, $3.50, 5 80,
1859, $3.50 P. NJ.
CONSTANCE BENNETT in
"OUTCAST LADY"
II A. NJ, 40, 4 :25, 7:2O,
10 P. NJ. Stage shows at
80, 3:15, CLIO, s 80 P. NJ.
METROPOLITAN.
MAE WEST in
''BELLE OF THE COS"
II 20 A. NJ, l :O5, 2: 45, 4 80,
6:15, s, $40 P. NJ.
HOWARD. -.
WARREN WILLIAM in
"THE DRAGON MURDER
CASE"
1910, $3.50, 7:O5, 1910 P.
M. Stage shows at 2:3O,
$50, 9:05 P. NJ.
The Washington times., 1934-10-05
Kelly Is
In New Play

Henry Hammond Inc, an
nounces the recent addition of
Walter c. Kelly to the cast of
"Jayhawker," the drama by Sin
clair Lewis and Lloyd Lewis,
which comes to the National o.
tober IS.
Kelly's only other legitimate ap-
pearance was in the leading role
of Both Your Houses" the Thea
ter Guilds Pulitzer Prize presen-
tation of two seasons ago. Kelly
is widely known as 1.-The Virginia
Judge" a solo characterization
which he performed in vaudeville
and on the screen for many
successful years.
Walter C. Kelly's role will be
that of General Philemon Small
wood, a Conferedate officer in
the civil war.
The Washington times., 1934-10-05
Rogers to
Follow 'CI CO.

The rare entertainment combi-
nation of Will Rogers in a provoc-
ative story by Irwin S. Cobb is
what Loew's Palace Theater pa.
irons will be convulsed by when
Judge Priest" follows cleopatra"
the current attraction.
Tom Brown. Anita Louise, Henry
B. Walthall, David Landau, Ro-
celle Hudson, Roger Imhof, Frank
Melton, Charley Grapewin, Fran
els Ford and Stephin Fetchit sup
port Will Rogers.
The Washington times., 1934-10-05

In other words, Browning wants
a startling" beauty to haunt a
castle in Prague. Lionel Barry
more plays the doctor in the hor-
ror yarn.
Oracle Barrie, New YOrk's
Casino de Paree sensation,
thinks it's about time movie
fans knew whether Joe E.
Browns mouth was really big
or not. Oracle says it is
HUGE. She has the word Of a
dentist who was in his mouth
to fill a tooth!
Wanderings Around Hollywood
The playful WHEY of a foreign
star OPENED a beer bottle on the
head of her gigolo the other eve
and he's STILL in the hospital. {.
Judith Allen has been signed by
Fox to play opposite James Dunn
in Bright Eyes" Little Shirley
Temple is also in the picture,
which is undoubtedly the reason
Fox is making the picture, don't
you think? Judith's romance with
Don Cook is still in the cupid's
FRYING pan =. Edgar Kennedy
copied off the comedy role in
"Silver Streak" the speed yarn
featuring the zephyr streamline
choo-choo at RKO. .Wynne Glib
son flew into town Tuesday morn
ing after doing that George M.
Cohan movie in New York, and
woke up her praise agent before
breakfast and that's feat. {.
Ronald, the Ginger Rogers police
pooch, copied blue ribbon at the
Pomona fair. One of the biggie
stars (almost too big) didn't like
the idea of making a photograph
record for movie exploitation pur-
poses. She did it only to express
her DISC-content, she claims. 1t
took Mack Gray, George Rats
shadow, just THREE days to fig
ure out land all by himself, too) ,
that he had been ribbed. He sent
his shoes out for fixing while at
lunch. Six hours later in the
Brown Derby, the messenger re-
turned. Raft had paid the lad
NOT to show up!. Il like that
San Francisco radio ad: George
The Washington times., 1934-10-05

Carter Barron, of Loew's, for
mer all-America gridiron star, is
doing his best to make Fox audi.
ences football conscious.
The varsity football squads of
American University and Hamp.
ton Sidney College will be the
guests of the management of the
Fox tonight, on the eve of their
gridiron battle Saturday after
noon.
American U. will be seated on
one side of the mezzanine and
Hampton-Sidney on the other.
Cheer leaders from both teams
will appear on the stage to lead
the audience in the main college
yell.
Saturday night the varsity
squads of the United States Naval
Academy and the University of
Virginia will attend the show inn
mediately following their game at
the Griffith Stadium.
The football rally tonight is
the first of series of such events
that has been planned by Divi.
sion Manager Barron.
AL Schacht is the only member
of the Washington baseball team
who cuts in on the world series.
AL gets 81 900 for doing his clown
ing for baseball audiences in De
troit and st. Louis.
The Dean boys are booked for
Broadway but only if st. Louis
wins the series. Their salary for
the movie theaters will be $4,000
a week.
The news reel really put over
a scoop in Detroit. They devel,
oped and printed first inning and
before-the-game shots and they
were actually being screened in
the first-run houses while the
game was going on.
The motion pictures of the first
World Series game in Detroit,
which was won by the st. Louis
Cardinals, were thrown on the
screens of Loew's Fox and Colum-
bia theaters yesterday afternoon
shortly after / o'clock. This sub
ject was rushed directly from New
York, where the negative had been
flown from Detroit. The Rialto
screened the game shots at 3 p. m.
Warner Bros. Avalon Theater,
popular neighborhood house,
located at 5612 Connecticut Ave.
N. W., will present daily mat
The Washington times., 1934-10-05

Whitney and his Woodworking
orchestral. Leon Gordon knows
an actor who ate in lunch wagon
every day last week. This week
he's Dragging about It'll. Person
ally suggesting a title for Para
mounts ice-skating club-The Sit
ting Down Gang.
Odds and ends. ut would
SEEM" chirps Lou Ashendorf,
that Lupe Velez went to a fin
ishing school. She's always trying
to start something with Johnny
Weissmuller! You'll get a
chance to see Gertrude Astor-
she's been absent a long time
on the screen in Sweet Adeline,"
a Warner flicker. When Dick
Powell visited Little Rock, Ark,
the mayor got so EXCITED he
declared it a holiday-and every
body turned out for the crooner!
Ted Black reports from New
York that the new show season
started off with q BANG - and
producers are dropping right and
left!
Mae West is trying to make a
deal with one of the downtown
theatres to try out a new play
she just dished up. Rex Ingram,
who seems to have deserted the
cinema of late, has written a
novel about his favorites - the
Arabs - in a thing called 1.-THE
Legion Advances" Villas An
thony MCGUIRE had a siege of the
flu, got up too early-and he is
now once more abed Hugh
The Washington times., 1934-10-05
London Is Birthplace
OF Herbert Marshall

Herbert Marshall, a top-notcher
of present day screen leading
men, now cast with Constance
Bennett in "Outcast Lady," at
Loew's Fox Theater, was born in
London, England. He started his
theatrical career at the old Bux-
ton Opera House in THE
Adventures of Lady Ursula" The
World War started shortly
thereafter and Marshall was
severely wounded while serving
with the British forces. After
the war he returned to the stage
and scored in THE Younger
Generation" Abraham Lincoln"
GAS You Like It," and other
plays in London.
The Washington times., 1934-10-05
HOLLYWOOD JOTTINGS
RussCoIumbo's
Last Movie
At RioIto

The tragedy of Russ Columbo
becomes the more poignant upon
seeing the film Wake Up and
Dream" which had it's premiere
yesterday at the Rialto Theater.
Not only does Columbo with
his deep, soft voice sing the type
of songs that endeared him to a
vast radio audience, but he
plainly displays acting ability
would have carried him far along
the path to the Hollywood heights.
An accidental gun shot a few
weeks ago cut short a promising
career.
Although the plot of wake
Up and Dream" a musical
romance is said to parallel the
career of Columbo the story Of
course has a happy ending.
The picture is somewhat loosely
constructed and tends to lag at
times, but the rich singing voice
of the handsome Columbo singing
to June Knight when You're in
Love" and TOO Beautiful For
Words" lifts it above the average
run of films of back stage
romances. Also, to its credit, the
story cuts away from the stereo-
typed romances of this type.
The plot reveals the efforts of
three troupers, two men and a
girl. to gain recognition. One
jump ahead of the sheriff they
board a transcontinental bus,
head for Hollywood where Colum-
bo's voice finally brings them
fortune. Roger Pryor is cast in
the role of the sacrificial friend.
The plot suffers from a lack of
suspense and from the services
of a first class villain. OF the
songs, TOO Beautiful For Words"
seems to have possibilities and
will probably win popular acclaim.
but all are pleasing as sung by
Colombo.
Henry Armetta, who is always
good for a number of laughs in
italian dialect roles, has consider
able of a part as the unwelcon.e
foster father of the singer Scott,
played by Colombo. He and
Andy Divine, between them, hold
down capab1y the comedy end.
The subsidiary attractions at
the Rialto this week include some
excellent shots of the world series,
a colorful cartoon comedy and
a Lowell Thomas travelogue that
skips from Paris, to Germany, to
China to Bali, to heaven knows
where.-T. N. K.
The Washington times., 1934-10-05
Song-Writing Rector

. % -
Hal Raynor, Joe Penner's joke
writer and song writer for Col
lege Rhythm" is in real life the
Rev. Henry Scott Rubel, a famous
Episcopalian minister.
The Washington times., 1934-10-05

Stars Father Judge
Gary Cooper's father. Charles
H. Cooper. is a former justice of
the Montana supreme court.
The Washington times., 1934-10-05

Warner Bros. Avalon Theater,
popular neighborhood house,
located at 5612 Connecticut Ave.
N. W., will present daily mat
The Washington times., 1934-10-05
MAE WEST WINS SECOND WEEK
Fox Will Have Roh-Roh Crowd
For Friday Night Show;
Series On the Screen
Bv ANDREW R, KELLEY

Mae Vests "Bele of the Nneties did $4,000 plus in
its first week Sensational business but record breaking
The Eare's record set holiday week with
higher price scale West down the Metropolitan
while Grace Moore fills the Earle There are few
bets around the Warner Bros office that Night
Love- will surpass blonde Mae
The Washington times., 1934-10-05
HOT 3: !: From,
HOLLYWOOD!
From
BY JIMMY STARR

HOLLYWOOD Oct. 4-Helo Do you happen to know a
girl who is beautiful she SCARES everybody If please
have her touch with Tod Browning the old mysterious
director the oGoldwynMayer Studios Tod trying
girl possessing werdike beauty for the role Of
the feminine vamprea living corpsen his next chler
which he wrote with Guy Endore.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-02
OVERLOOK

Farmers in this vicinity are busy
thrashing their soy bean crop and
report a good yield, 90,
Miss Erma Simpler has been q
recent guest at the home of her
parent, Mr.. and Mrs. George Simp-
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sharpe en-
tertained friends from Milford last
Sunday.
Miss Pearl Lynch gave the pupils
of White Sehol a party in the school
building on Tuesday.
Mrs. Lizzie Roach has been a re-
cent guest of her niece, Mrs. Bes-
sic Hudson in Georgetown.
Mrs. Andrew Packet and son,
Louis of Warsaw, Va, have ben re-
cent guest at the home Of Mrs. John
Houston. -..--s.--
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davidson has
as their guests last week, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peck Lastell of Broadkill.
There will be no preaching at
Whites Chapel this Sunday morning
because of the HOMECOMING service
that will be held In the Afternoon.
Sunday School at the usual hour.
Mrs. P. w. Green spent last
Thursday with her sister. Mrs. Jack
Davis, at the Colony House.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-02
HASTINGS BRANDS
PLEDGE OF PUBLIC
WORKS VOTE BAIT.
rContinara from Firn P4st1

Continued from FHn Pdge1
led the ball badly and added another
blunder to his air mail fiasco by en-
dorsing Upton Sinclair as a good
Democrat for election as governor
of California" ..
"The Democratic national chair
man has gotten his signals so mixed
I'D that his California teammates
refuse to play ball." Fish said.
Fish made no reference to the ex-
PLANTATION that Farley's letter en-
dorsing Sinclair, the former Social
list, was a stenographic mistake.
Hastings. in his statement, men
toned the Loup River project in
Nebraska, the Grand Coulee Dam in
Washington, the Casper-Alcova pro-
iect in Wyoming, the Verde Dam
in Arizona, and, by inference. the
Fort Peck Dam in Montana.
"Are not all Of these things" he
said after enumerating the Western
projects, "in complete accord with
the tactics which sent Governor
Brann of Maine hustling home from
White House interview with
Presidential assurance that his state
might obtain S47,000.000 for the
thrice-rejected Passamaquoddy pro-
iect and caused the Pennsylvania
Democratic gubernatOr:al and sena-
torial candidates to issue jubilant
statement from the White House
itself that their state would have
$57. 900, 900 of the taxpayers money
for the development of the upper
Ohio and Delaware watersheds"
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-02

and those advertisements he pre-
pares for his company are gems. He
certainly has a remarkable gift in
this direction, but I've just taken it
for granted. I'm positively ashamed
Il don't believe / ever told him
how interesting they are"
We'll, my dear" the little Auntie
continued. that's a mistake easily
remedied. But you know when hus-
bands and wives treat each other
with the same considerate courtesy
and appreciation that they give to
the smartest, most interesting out
slider they know, soon the children
behave the same way. And when
Father, Mother or children do
things worth praising, they should
be praised. It's easier to discipline
boys and girls If they admire their
parents, as well as respect them"
I'VE save most of our charms
for our friends" answered Clyde's
mother thoughtfully. why don't we
try to be more attractive to those
we love best and so win their ad-
miration? Well do I remember how
very proud always was when Mo-
ther and Father we're dressed for an
evening party. I would lie awake
long after they had gone, thinking
how fortunate I was to have such
fine looking parents. And now that
think of it. I always listened more
attentively and made more effort to
please my mother when she smiled
at me, wearing a particularly be-
coming dress"
That's true, every word of it"
Aunt Emmy Lou agreed.
"And l think I'll go right home
and suggest to Clyde that he get his
father to help him with his talk to
the boys. Now that you have started
me to thinking about it. I've decided
his father is the smartest man |
know"
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-02

upward tren dappeared. Most Vir-
ginia, Maryland, and Delaware stock
sells at 5O-75c bushel In New York,
Baltimore, Pittsburgh, and other
large centers.
Apple Markets Firm
Supplies of apples. especially the
nearby stock, are still fairly liberal
for a short crop season. Plentyy OF
fruit is available but demand has
been good and prices firm on most
varieties. Not many good apples
are selling below a jUbblng range of
$I-sI.5O a bushel in eastern mar
kets. Carlot shipments are prob
ably near height Of season and pro-
portion of the better grade fruit is
likely to increase.
Most of the crop In the Shenan-
doah Valley has been harvested but
some picking and considerable pack
ing will continue until about Novem-
Der 10. Most of the apples have
taken on wood size and are pack
ing out a hgih percentage OF good
quality, well coloted stock, even
better than was expected early in
the season. Selling prices have
shown gains of about l0c a bushel,
especially on Yorks and Staymans.
Leading varieties are selling from
s1-$1.35 at Valley shipping points.
The western New York apple mar
ket has held about steady. A few
cars Of Mcintosh brought $1.75 a
bushel showing a gain OF about 35c
over sales reported the first week
of October. Demand for apples suit
able for storage has been fairly good
but many growers insist on higher
prices.
Most of the northern pears have
been marketed. The grape
crop is nearly all harvested and
carlot movement is decreasing. Cold |
caused some damage In the |
Chautauqua-Erie district. Prices |
have been advancing quite steadily |
this month. Concords ranged from
3S-3Sc per 12 quarts in Michigan.
Pennsylvania, and New York pro-
iucing sections and sales of ten lots
range $33-$36. City market prices
Il $50 ohw upward trend and Con-
cords bring 40-4Sc per IL quarts in
eastern cities.
Massachusetts cranbenries are !,
selling at firm prices. best quarter
,arrel box of early black ruling
1850 in Boston and S2.-s3 through
Tut the country Some soft and
,ocrly colored stock sells lower. A
ew Howes have appeared on the
market !
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-02
BOWERS BEACH

Mrs. France Hall of Wilmington,
Miss Sue Burroughs, and Mr.. Robert
MeadowcrOft of Upper Darby. Pa,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
d. II. Coverdale.
Many friends of Mrs. Laura Welch
OF Wilmington are glad to know that
she is home from the hospital and
on the road to recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Braryton
OF Carney's Point. N. j.. were the
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Forest.
Mrs. Stella LeTourneau, Miss Cora
Fleming, Miss Margaret -Flem4ns
and Mrs. Tillie Bilderback spent
Wednesday at Haddon Heights, N. J.
Everita Hagen is home from Del
aware Hospital. Wilmington, after
having her tOnsils removed.
Misses Clara and Peggy Jones of
West Chester, Pa, were Wednesday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Cover
dale.
w. S. Davidson spent the week
end in Milford with his sister. Mrs.
Anne Salevan.
Mrs. Mabel Murphy and son Gil
bert, we're Sunday guests with w.
S Davidson.
A gala time was had at the mas
querade dance held at Forests dance
hall Saturday night, Aug. 9th. First
prize for best dressed was awarded
to Annabelle Banks who was masked
as an old-fashioned girl; second
prize for comical dress was given to
Millie Garihari. A Paul Jones dance
was held, the winners were Mrs. Carl
Schwindt and Wilbur Camper.
Mrs. Rachael Album Spayd passed
away at her daughters home at
Ocean City, n. j., October 26th, of
heart trouble. Aged 64 years. Mrs.
SPayd spent her early girlhOOd IN
this town. Her funeral was held
at l o'clock, at Barratt's
Chapel. She is survived by her hus-
band, Elmer Spayd, two daughters,
Mrs. Charlie Hedley of Salem, N. j.,
Mrs. Luther Hoffman of Ocean City,
n. j., one son. Charles Spayd OF
Salem. n. j.. and one sister, Mrs.
George Spayd of Bowers.
The Davidson reunion was held
last Sunday, October %. at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Pardee of VII
OLA. Forty guests were present at
the elaborate luncheon served at
4:3O p. m. and it was a very happy
event. Lack of space prevents print
ing the names of those present in |
this issue of the Chronicle.