davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-04
SATURDAY.

ENTERTAINMENT and Dance at Ger
man Workers Club, 70 2, 10th st. Contri-
button l5c
PARTY and Dance given hv Mt Eder
Youth Br Fs,U., i4oi Jerome Ave. cor
10th St, $40 pm Adm. free
Entertainment for Relief Of Victims Aus
trian Fascism at Palm Casino, IS z. 4th
St.. $50 pm. John BovinEdon. Norman
Tsllentire; Jazz Band Adm. 75c. Auspices
Downtown Sect LID.
DANCE st fremont Prog Club. 5ss
fremont Ave. Excellent Jazz hand. s45
pm. Dancing till dawn.
KIDDTE KARNIyAL. once Workers
Union. liz ". i4th ST., pm Dancing
to 5-pieoe Jazz hand. Refreshments. Sub
scription 75c
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-04

$50 wEAF-variety Musicale; Pie and
Fat, Comedians
woR--Jsck Arthur, Baritone, Sam
Hsern. Comedian: Mixed Quartet
WJz-Phil Baker, Comedian
wABC-Jack Whiting, JEANNE Lang,
Songs: Denny Orchestra
0-WEAF-Dramstio Sketch
WOR--Godfrey Ludlow, Violin
WJZ-Now 1t Camp etaoi etsoinetao
WJz-Stories That Should Be Told
Fulton Oursler, Author
WABC-Variety Musicale
0:l5-WOR-Current Events-H. e. Reed
WJz-Mario Coszi. Baritone; Lu-
ellie Manners, Soprano
0WEAF-Jsck Benny, Comedian; Bes-
tor Orchestra; Frank Parker,
Tenor
WOR-Walter Ahrens, Baritone; Ma
RE Gerard, Soprano
WJz-The Blue Eagle and NRA's Ex-
periment-General Hugh s. John
son, MIRA Administrator
WABC-Conflict-D sketch
45-WABC-Columbisn Orch.
IL 00-WEAF-Pollack Orch.
WOR-Westher; Moonbesms Trio
WJz-Three scamps Trio
WABC-Edith Murray. Songs
700 WEAF-Basebsll Resume
WoR-Sports Resume-Ford Prick
WJz-Amos n Andy-skstch
wABC-Nick Lucas, Songs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-04
PHILADELPHIA

SCOTTsBoRo Mass Meeting at Daunhin
ST. Baptist Church, 2eth and Fletcher st
Friday, pm. Speakers: Rev. DID. Glib
son, Dr., Lowell, and others, Auspices,
rapfn Nv I'm
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-04
2 TUBE SET BUILT BY WORKERS
SHORT WAVE CLUB

Here Is short wave receiver that was
built by many members Of our club. who
informed us Of its splendid performance
This set proved more than once that It
was worth the cost Of $3.50, and the few
evenings that were spent on it. We believe
that this set can be built by any worker
who is handy with tools, particularly the
soldering iron. The woring of this set is
simple and can be followed from the wir-
ing and pictorial diagrams.
This set uses two tubes Of the 30 type in
regenerative hook-up. The first tube is
a reeenerative detector the second an
audio frequency amplifier with transformer
coupling.
Two No. dry cells connected in series
are used for the hlament, or "A" supply
The plate current is supplied by two 22lz-
volt ''B" batteries or by one 45-volt B"
block,
II you look at the list Of parts you will
notice that three 4-prong sockets are
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-04

TAMARKIN will review John Strachsy 8
book The Coming Struggle for Power
on Saturday, May 5. 9 pm. At Forum Of
workers School, 1924 Prospect Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-04
Cambridge. Mass.
Cleveland, Ohio

AMERICAN Youth Club Dance at Para
disc Garden, Central Square, Saturday,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-04
WHAT'S ON
Friday

GERTRUDE HUTCHINSON speaks on
New Morals in = New World" 81 Pros
pect workers Center, 1857 So. Boulevard.
DR.. B LIBER lectures on American
and Soviet Health Work" al Prospect b
F.s.U., 1911 Bergen st. Brooklyn, at $3.50
p. m.
SUSAN H. WOODRUFF lectures on my
Second Trip Thru Soviet Russia" Illus
trated. Auspices Mt Eden Br. Fs.U-
1901 Jerome Ave. cor. 10th St, $50 pm.
Adm. 1Oc.
PROF. TUGwELL SMITH lectures on
War and Fsscism" IT. West Bronx Youth
League, At Elssmers Hall. i70th ct near
College Ave. s pm.
MILTON HOWARD speaks on zone Year
Of Roosevelt" st fremont Prog. Club, sss
r. fremont Ave. 800 pm.
PIERRE DEGEYTER Club. Norman Gag
den. pianist. program of Soviet and clss-
steal workers; s;15 pm. at T. 18th 81.
Adm. Csc. Discussion will follow
DAVID ARCH speaks on Peace and
Plenty-Gosl OF the Soviet Union" 1T Har-
lem Prog Youth Club, 1888 Madison Ave,
$3.50 pm.
JOSEPH ARCH speaks on can the
Anti-Lynch Bill Do Away with Lynohing''7
Harlem International Br. FS.U., 81 ".
i2sth St, $50 pm, Adm free.
PAUL PETERS speaks on Recent
Trends in the Theatre at Boro Park
Workers Club, 47o4 18th Ave, Brooklyn,
$40 pm
GALA DANCE and Entertainment, web
ster Hall l1s z. 18th St, $50 pm Aus
pieces Associated once and Professional
Emergency Employers Adm 35c
WHAT'S HAPPENING IN Frsncep" Lee
ture by F. Audrey Of French Workers Club,
at German Workers Club. 70 z. 10th 81
Adm, free.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-20
HARRISON

The Harbeson Sunday school will
hold their annual picnic at River
dale on Tuesday, July 81. The for
mer date being August l. has been
changed to July 81.
Mrs Ida Sturgis of Albany, n. Y.
Mrs. Fred Parkhurst and Miss Hat
tie Parkhurst, of DagsbOro. spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Parkhurst here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred DOdd and chill
dren. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davidson
and Mrs. Lewis DOdd visited Mr.. and
Mrs. William Stewart on Sunday.
Billy Mirch of Wilmington is Wis
iting his grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. Hiram Mirch.
Sunday school classes Nos. and
5 enjoyed a hot dog roast at Lewes
Beach ON Thursday evening.
Don't forget the Sunday school
picnic at Riverdale Park on Tues
day. July 81.
The Rev. p r. Schauer has re-
turned from a visit to the Moody
Bible Institute. Chicago. ILL.,. where
he spent an enjoyable time visiting
students and taking part in the
class work. Rev Schauer is a for
Iner student of the institution.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-20
SEE SPENDING
100000 IN STATE.
ON new CCC CAMP.
[CoatinHed from First PSSel

LNNH~6 b~hs 6~s eNNl
public camping grounds, Mr.. TabeT
explained there is only one such
camp in Delaware now. II is located
in the Glendale Swamp and is very
small. While the plans in connec-
ton with this third CCC camp in
clude the construction of a dozen or
more public camping grounds the
State at present does not have the
land on which to locate them. Ad-
ditional property will have to be
acquired before they can be built.
The last Legislature passed a bill
providing for an appropriation OF
$4,000 for the purchase of addi-
tiOnal forest lands on which 1t was
proposed to locate some of these
public camping grounds but this
measure was vetoed by the Cover
nor.
The men in the new camp will
receive from $50 to $45 each per
month and 1t is expected much of
this will be spent within the State.
In addition the food supplies for
the camp as well as other supplies
and equipment will be purchased in
Delaware where possible so that the
camp will mean a total expenditure
of close to 100000 in the State.
There are two such camps here now,
one at Lewes and one at Slaughter
Beach, working on mosquito elimi-
nation projects. These will be con-
tinued. it was stated.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-20
4-H Club Parade

One of the outstanding events al
the Kent and Sussex County Fair
this year in connection with the
program of the extension service of
the University of Delaware will be
the All Club parade which will be
staged on the race track at l O'Clock
standard time. on Friday afternoon,
July 81.
This parade will be in celebration
of twenty years of All club work in
Delaware During this period OF
time the total enrolment for the
State has grown to include over
$500 boys and girls who have be-
come interested in various farm and
home projects.
All those who expect to partici-
pate in this event are requested to
assemble at ~ o'clock noon on Fri
day at the farm of W. ID. Scott.
which is located adjoining the fair
grounds on the north. The parade
will start promptly at l o'clock in
order that it may be completed in
time for the scheduled horse races
that afternoon. The order of the pa
Tade will include the Links. New
Castle county, Kent county and Sus-
sex county. and when the parade Is
over the entire group will assemble
in front of the grandstand and sing
two nationally known club songs
under the leadership of c. Russell
Snyder, Sussex County Agent.
In order to encourage club mem-
bers to take part in this parade an
award of IS will be made for each
of the following five classes: IL
Largest club group; (2) Club COM
ing the greatest distance with ct
least eight members; 90 Club show
ing the most originality in demon
strating its project or projects; (D
Best appearance in dress. and t5)
Club showing the best posture, pep
and discipline in the line of march.
For those clubs which are com
peting in the first and second class
es the county club agents are re-
quested 20 report to Kent County
Agent Russell E. Wilson the num-
Der of members present and the dis
tances Travelled. Mr.. Wilson will be
assisted in this affair by William B.
vocational agriculture in
structor at the Caesar Rodney
school. who will have charge of the |
parade.
All club members who take part /
in this event will be admitted free /
to the fair grounds on that day, and
every member is expected to be on
time in order that there will be no ,
delay in starting the parade and
it on schedule.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-20
SHIP 46,622 BUS. OF
"CUKES" In IA DAYS

Although the hot, dry weather has
greatly shortened the cucumber sea-
sonthis year. the prices have been
more consistently high than for
many years. AS a general rule. the
prices drop after the first week, so
that it barely pays the farmers to
continue picking. Last week and
this week have been the two lead
ing weeks for this crop.
Monday OF last week, was the big
gest day, both from the standpoint
of number of bushels shipped and
from total returns when 6.443 BUSH
els were shipped averaging sc cents
per bushel. tOtalling $4.252.3S t. o. b.
Laurel. On Tuesday l.S44 bushels
averaged rs cents per bushel, net
ting a total of 1883 on Wednesday,
shipments increased to 1888 bushels
and the price increased to an aver
age OF IS cents. for a total of 81
OOl.07; and yesterday, 1913 bushels
averaged 81 cents, for a total OF
81 .67O.74. At the close of business
last Thursday. the season locally
was IA days old. and a total of 49,
622 bushels of cucumbers had been
sold through the Laurel auction
block. selling for a grand total of
$35. 03202.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-20
He's In The Army NOU

Sergeant Charles f. Palmer. sub
station commander of the United
States Army Recruiting Station. p
o. Building, Georgetown, announc-
ed this week that William Kenly. OF
Berlin, Md, who was accepted for
the West Point Preparatory School,
was enlisted at 80 Whitehall street,
New York City, and assigned to the
school.
Kenly is following in the foot
steps of his family, his uncle. Colo
mel Harry S. Purnell, medical corps,
having recently retired from the
United States Army, having served
thirty years. and he also has cou-
sin who is an officer in the United
States Army. 1t is expected that
Kenly will make the grade.
The sergeant also announced that
several very good openings-remain
to be filled in the various branches
of the army. Call or write the re-
cruiting officer. Georgetown. and all
information possible will be gladly
furnished.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-20
BEACH PARTY

On Wednesday evening of last
week the Mems Bible Glass of the
Methodist Protestant Church enter
tanned the Ladies' Glass at a beach
party. in front Of the Swain cottage.
About 1870 members and guests were
present and enjoyed the music, fur
nished by the mems chorus and male
quartet. as well as the games played
around the bonfire. One feature Of
the evening was a game OF baseball
between the two classes in which
the ladies scored the most home
runs. Ice cream, cakes and saltines
were served in real cafeteria style.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-20
MAKE SURVEY OF
MARGINAL LAND

Sc veral representatives of the
Federal government were in Dover
last Thursday and in company with
State Forester W. S. Taber, visited
a number of tracts of marginal and
sub-marginal land which it is expect
ed may be taken over by the gov
eminent and developed.
The purpose Of the government. ii
was said. is to locate all sub-margi-
nal land and move farm families
occupying II to more productive
land and either reforest such aban-
doned land or convert it into game
preserves or recreation centers.
II has not yet been decided how
much money will be allocated to
Delaware for the purpose.
After the survey last Thursday the
Federal representatives returned to
Washington. where they will sub
init a report on the conditions in
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-20
Obituary

POTTER
Cora n. Potter. age AZ, died at her
home near Milford, June 80, 1884.
She is survived by a husband and
four children. Funeral services were
held in the Holiness Church in Mil
ford, July 3rd. 1884. Rev. Schel-
house her pastor had charge of the
services; burial was made in Odd
Fellows Cemetery.
CLENDANIEL
Joseph E. Clendaniel, former
resident of Milford, died at his home
in Wilmington, July 4th. 1884. His
body was brought to Milford to the
home OF his sister, Mrs. Lulu War
rem, July 9Th, where services were
held. Rev. J. T. Bailey pastor of
the Milford NJ. p. Church ofticiated.
Interment was made in Union Gene
tory near Lincoln.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-20
WILLIAMSVILLE
Nanr IrnnaAnnN

Sunday school at WilliamsviIIe
Church every Sunday at 2 D. m. We
are expecting some special church
workers from Philadelphia to be
with us this Sunday at p. m. Ev-
eryOne welcome. Come and worship
God in this friendly church. Special
singing.
A lawn social will be held at Will
Evansville Church this Friday eve
ming, July 20. Ice cream, cake, LEM
Onade and home made candy will be
served. An entertainment will be
given free in connection with this
social. Be sure to come to this af-
fair If you want a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Elliott are the
proud parents of a 10 ga pound
baby boy, born last Saturday NOR
ming in the Milford Emergency Hos
pital. Mother and son are doing
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harrington
and daughters, Betty and Virginia,
spent Sunday at Rehoboth.
Mrs. L. Kinney has returned home
after spending sometime with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry w. Johnson of near
Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Yeager and
family from Kingston, N. Y, were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
German for a few days.
Miss Marie Brainard spent Iast
weekend with Miss Mary Burlin-
game. .s-
Mr.. and Mrs. William Watkins are
entertaining relatives from Wash
ington. ID G.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-20
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Little Miss Irene Virginia Daniels
celebrated her 18th birthday on Sat
urday evening. July IA. by giving a
party to a few friends. Those pres
ent were Margaret Sullivan, Pearl
Ingram, Betty Miller. Mildred Dep
uty, Netty Whaley, Doris Burton,
Virginia Wroten, Dolly Jester, En-
ma Whaley, Marie Walls, Catharine
Rogers, Janice Burton, Marian Dep
uty, Madaline' Hayes of Houston.
Elaine Steele Of CollingswoOd, N. j..
Reedy. Willard, Alvin, Lowe and
Edward Rogers, Nelson and Marvin
Ingram. Mrs. Willis Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hayes of Houston. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Walls of Dover,
Robert Daniels. Jr.. of Washington.
d. c., and Calvert Morgan Of Har-
rington t
After playing games. music and
refreshments were served,
after which they left wishing Irene
many more happy birthdays.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-20
COMMUNITY CARD PARTY

Have you been asked to buy a
ticket for the card party to be held
at the home of Mrs. A. E. Humes
on Wednesday evening. July Is? II
not. come and pay your quarter at
the door The ladies in charge will
see to it that You spend delightful
evening and that you will be cool
and comfortable in Mrs. Humes'
large airy living room. Surely an
evening spent with good cOngenial
company in pleasant surroundings
is we'll worth Csc, not considering
the chance of prizes and the assured
refreshments. Come, let's make il
real community party-One that the
Milford folk will long remember
and may the benefit of the party be
seen in our community for years to
come. This is for the common inter-
est of all our citizens.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-20

Miss Margaret Ann Dickersor
spent the past week with Miss anna
Knots of Stanton.
Miss Elizabeth Collins. a former
resident of Milford, is now the guest
of Miss Ida Draper.
-
Mrs. Jesse F. Legar has Just re-
turned from a two weeks visit in
Detroit, Mich, and Pittsburgh, Pa.
Media TrOpea. Lydia Bell Toad
vine, Mary Katherine Hammond
and Myrtle FarrOw will leave to-
morrow for Camp OtOnka.
MIR. and Mrs. Homer Porter and
daughter, Miss Mabel Porter, of
Baltimore, Md, have returned home
after spending a few days with
Capt. and Mrs. Caleb r. Smith.
Miss Helen Pierce left on Satur-
day for a visit to the Century Of
Progress. and then will go to Cal
ifOrnia where she will be the guest
of relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Nutter
and little daughter Ann of Oaklyn.
n. j., spent last weekend with Mr.
Nutter's mother. Mrs. Mary Nutter,
on West Front street.
Miss Caroline Vinyard. of Lewis
burg, Pa, is the guest of her par
ents. Mayor and Mrs Wilson NJ. Vim
yard Miss Vinyard is doing social
service work in and around that
city
Mrs. Homer Stayton, Mrs. Joseph
l.ofiand. Mr.. and Mrs. George Man
love and Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Hollis
returned home after an enjoyable
weekend spent at Luray CsveIns. !
d. C.. and other places
Of interest near Washington.
Miss Madelaine Davis, Miss Pris- ,
,illa NailOr. Miss Phyllis Bennett.
Miss Jeanette Kirby, of Milford and
Joseph &. Marvel. of Houston, will
cave on Monday for a trip to the
century of Progress. They will he
quests Of The News-JOurnar for
he entire trip.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-20
GOVERNORS NAME
FOR CAMP AGAIN

For the third successive year, the
camp of the 19Sth Coast Artillery,
4. A, Delaware National Guard, will
be known as Camp c. Douglass
Buck"
The encampment will be held at
Bethany Beach. Sussex County,
from Saturday. July rs. to Saturday,
August IL. The entire regiment
will move to camp on Saturday, July
2Sth. from armories in Wilmington.
New Castle. Newark. Dover and Mil
ford. The Wilmington units will
leave on Saturday at a. m.
The return trip will be made on
Friday, August 10. and Saturday.
August IL.
Full preparations for the encamp-
ment are under way at all armories
in the state.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-20
SKEETER CONTROL
WINDOW DISPLAY
AROUSE INTEREST.
Aid In War On House
Mosquito To Be Set Up
In Milford This Week.

The window displays prepared re-
Gently by the Mosquito Control
Commission for circulation among
Delaware towns, as part of the war
fare on the house mosquito, are he
ing placed in prominent store win
dOws in Seaford, Bridgeville, Mil
ford, Millsboro and Greenwood. Con-
siderable interest and comment has
been aroused by these displays,
which illustrate the Ten Command
ments of House Mosquito Proven
ton"
The display consists Of a large
photograph of a house and yard,
wherein are shown all of the places
in which house mosquitoes often
breed. such as rain barrels, clogged
rain cutters, neglected bird baths.
unscreened cesspools. and the ike.
Red ribbons lead from the hotO-
graph to labels explaining czech Of
Tending breeding place.
A map of Delaware. on which the
marsh areas are clearly marked, Is
included. as are photographs of con-
troll work in the marsh lands, and
large card setting forth the Ten
Commandments of House Mosquito
Prevention"
During the past week these dis
plays were located in prominent
store windows in RehobOth, Laurel.
Lewes, Georgetown and Milton,
where they attracted considerable
attention.
1t is reported that these window
displays. which are to circulate
from town to town, are aiding ma
terially in arOusing interest in the
war on the house mosquito. and are
house holders to cleanup
and eliminate breeding places on
their properties.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-20
NeIO Concrete Curb
On Lake VieIU Avenue

The City Manager has started set
ting the curb and gutter in front
Of the high school on Lake View
avenue, and about 600 feet has been
completed, which will leave $50 feet
more to complete the work project !:
that will be not only an improve
ment in general appearance, but
save the school property from in
jury by vehicles. The next improve
ment must be new sidewalk from
the school ON Lake View avenue out
10 the DUPONT Boulevard which will
provide safety for those who "ilk
nav on the co"crete roadway. The
paved property will be more valu-
able to owners and useful to the
public, in addition to safety. This
work can all be accomplished ne
fore the school crens in September.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-20
LOCAL BANKERS HAVE
ANOTHER BIRTHDAY

Louder n Hearn, President of the
Milford Trust Company. and owner
of one of Milford's large lumber
businesses. is celebrating his seth
birthday today. Hr Hearn is active
in community affairs and take much
interest in all matters affecting the
city.
Daniel Hirsch, President of the
First National Bank and Trust Com
pany will celebrate his natal day on
July %. next Monday. Mr.. Hirsch, In
addition to his banking interests. is
at present a member of the Milford
Board of Education and takes an ac-
tive interest in the school affairs OF
the city. The Chronicle offers con-
gratulations to both Mr.. Hearn and
Mr.. Hirsch with a hope for many
more years of active service for
both.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-20
SERVICES CONTINUED
AT SLAUGHTER BEACH

Rev. DR.. Irwin and his people OF
the Presbyterian Church conducted
the services at the Pavilion Slaugh-
ter Beach, last Sunday. DR.. Irwin
preached a wonderful sermon on
"Camoufiaged Christianity" to a
packed Pavilion with many standing
outside. Next Sunday afternoon
at 80 o'clock. Rev. Robert Frasier
the blind evangelist Of Philadelphia
will have full charge of the service;
the largest crowd Of the season is
expected. Come everybody rain or
shine. Our host Mr.. Beck is Offering
us the hall in case of bad weather.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-20
OPEN OFFICES IN MILFORD

Edward NJ Davis has opened Of
fees in Milford to take care of his
private interests. He is connected
with the banking and brokerage
business in Philadelphia and New
York, and also has connection in the
Wall Street Exchange. New York.
Mr.. Davis spends most of his time
in New York and Philadelphia. and
the week-ends in Milford with his
mother, Mrs. William Harrison
Davis. He is we'll known as a bust
ness man in Delaware and as a form
er newspaper publisher.
Miss Helen E. Mills, OF Milford,
has been engaged as secretary in Mr..
Davis Milford Offices.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-20
HUNDREDS VISIT SAFETY OLDEST WOMAN OF
LANES FOR INSPECTION DELAWARE DIES AT lO4
GCOntinurd from Firm PagrJ

tCOHfiHued from Firm PageI
ing dates at various sections of the
State:
Lane No. 3-From Monday Until
Saturday, Newark; July % to %.
New Castle; July 80 to August t.
St. Georges; August 6 to IL, Middle
town; August 13 to IS, Smyrna and
August 20 to 25, Kenton.
Lane No. From Monday until
Saturday. Dover; July 90 to 2S. Mil
ton; July 80 to August 4. Milford;
August to IL, Bridgeville; August
IL to IS. Harrington; August 20 to
%, Frederick.
Lane No. 5-From Monday until
Saturday. Georgetown; July 90 to
%. Selbyville; July 80 to August 4.
Lewes; August to IL. MillsbOro;
August Is to IS. Laurel; August 90
to rs, SeafOrd.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-20
MILFORD RIFLE & PISTOL CLUE

The regular weekly meeting OF
the Milford Rifle and Pistol Club
was held in the Armory Hall We'd
nesday night.
Plans were discussed regarding
the forming of a ladies club. Any
ladies interested in shooting either
rifle or pistol are invited to leave
their name with Haswell Pierce of
the Pierce Hardware Company.
William Marvel led the rifle scor-
ing with 156x2OO, followed closely
by President Holland Prettyman
with 146 and G. J. Downing with $40.
Percy Haughey and Ruben Cady had
121 and ia respectively. Both d.
visions of the pistol shooting were
won by Jack Christoff with 162x20O
slow fire and 1853 rapid fire. Her
man Deputy took second place in
each division with 125 slow and 40
rapid fire.
The club meets every Wednesday
night in the Armory Hall. The pub
lie is invited to attend.