davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
Produce Markets

- Delivered in Indianapolis prices-Hens,
ers over 5 lbs, lie; under 5 lbs. &c; Leg
horn horn sprfingers, &c; stays; &c; Leghorn
Sc; Under S lbs, &c; ducks "S ia G lbs. and nd
over. full feathered and fat &c; under Az
lbs, &c: geese. full feathered and fat. &c.
Turkeys-No. ! young hens. 8 lbs. and
oyer Nc nc; No; young toms: y to 20 lbs,
old toms. iOc; NJ. thin '' Crooked iSsd
breasted. &c; young guineas. ~ to lbs.
S5c: old guineas, Csc; No. l strictly fresh
egg case must weigh SIS lbs. gross: a de-
ducction of 10c a pound for each pound
under 55 lbs will be made. Butter-No. /,
25Q26c; No; 2. 22@23c. Butterfat-16c.
quoted by the Wadley Company.
BY UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO, Jan. Eggs-Market. firm;
fresh graded flrsts. 22c; dirties. 16Q19c;
current receipts, 2lc; checks. 15@1Sc.
Butter-Market about steady; receipts
8, $50 tubs; storage extras (92 score), ice;
storage standards 80 score, 19c extra
C92 score. 20cs frsts $780, score). 1872 a
l9c; seconds (86-8712 score), 17126 18c;
standards 80 scorel. 1890; specials, 2O1a
@21c Poultry-Market about steady; re-
turkeys. 12Ac; hens, lilac; ,Leghorns. &C.
Leghorn chicks, Sac; colored springs. 13c;
ROSTERS, &c; chicks. lie; duks, 9@11c
geese. &c; BLACK chicks; &c; Plymouth
Longhorns; 1112a 12c; daisies, 11s4 @12l4c:
Potatoes-Supply moderate; demand and
trading good markeL strong; Wisconsin
Round Whites. 81. 7212 a $50. mostly around
Sl.75; Minnesota Red River Ohios. $1.70;
grade, $3.50 100; Colorado McClures, few
sales, s215M220; shipments, 720; arrivals.
&c. on track 221.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
N KIN Eel SneciaLf

LOUISVILLE; Jan. Receipts,
i25; supply light; ,, demand stu depend1ao Ie
and heifers slow; market. generally steady.
with steers and heifers mostly Csc under
Monday: bulk common to medium steers
and heifers. sS75@4 5o cutter grades
down to So; well finished fed offerings
ouotable mostly s475G5.75: bulk beef
cows, s25Od3; top $3.50: most low cutters
and cutters. s125G2.25; sausage bulls,
S325. down; common TO medium grade
native stockers and feeders. 50 .50@3.50:
well bred beef types eligible around $3.50.
Calves-Receipts, 200: market. fully steady
to strong: bulk better vealers. s5d :. so:
few strictly choice. higher medium and
lover grades 81 down. Eogs-Receipts.
500: market mostly Toe lower; weights
from los lbs: down, Csc Of: bulk l6o-2lO
So so; i30-i55 lbs. So 40: 1Oo-l25 lbs, s3l5:
los lbs! down, $50; sows, $40: stays.
sII0 Sheep-Receipts, IS; market. quot
able unevenly. 5acdSl higher on better
grade lambs: medium to good lambs. most
" s650a750: choice fed lambs eligible
higher: bulk throwout lambss 81; desirable
fat ewes, 50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
Wall Street.
Currency War Between England and United States Not
to Be Expected or Desired.
by RALPH HENDERSON,
Tines special Financial Writer

equalization fund of about sl5OOOOOoO at the cur
the of managing
currency The United States VIII
all Of which be used Tor the
nations have grded themselves for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
NEW YORK CASH GRAIN

By United Press
NEW YORK. Jan 16.-Cash grain:
Wheat-No. red, s1.06iz No hard
winter. si.OeIa. COrn-No. 2 mixed. 60ssc.
Oats-.No. ; WhllA Ae1zc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
Home Loan Bonds

The Produce Exchange Copor-
bonds
have changed hands While this
substantial previously
available for the issue
mortgage holders to be expected take them exchange
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
Retail Coal Prices
DOMESTIC RETAIL PRICES

The following prices represent quota
tions from Leading Indianapolis coal deal
ers. cash discount OF IS cents per ton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
STATE ROAD BOARD
SHIFTS HEARING DATE
Delegations to Be Heard Tuesdays,
Starting Jan. %.

State highway commission hear
ing dates for road delegations have
been shifted from the second and
fourth Wednesday of each month
to Tuesday, it was announced today
by Chairman James D. Adams.
Next session will be Jan. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

City grain elevation are paying 81 cents
for No. soft red wheat. Other grades
on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
u. S. Government Bonds
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Jan. 18.-Closing liberties.
tDecimals represent thirty seconds.)
Liberty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
Daily Price Index
BIZ United Press

= 7 TT
NEW YORK. Jan. 16.-Dun & Brad
streets commodity index of thirty COM
modities compiled for the United Press
tio30-1Q32 average 1907:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19

TREASURY STATEMENT
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan 1e.-Goyernment
expenses and receipts of the current fiscal
year 70 jan II, compared with CORE
spending period of the previous fiscal wear:
lis year Last year
Expenses s3255, 257 439. 50 $2.897. 954. 500. 16
Receipts .S1,612. $50 729. go 81 Goa 985 958 OF
Dehclt Isl, 642, 626, 710.02 $1798 968, 673. l9
balance 625, 965. 900. 80 ....
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS

# E bs ssss '39 i6s 5 s5
lbs, So; 14o-15o lbs, $S.9; i5O-l4O lbs,
$2o 19O5sO Ds s24S Toughs s2fS
EAST EAST ST s LOUIS n, Jan. 1g9omH7ogsm
top $S.55; bulk, 15o-24O lbs, early, ss.45
1885, seai not esqSished 1914 ~
tie@Receipts, 500; &C calves Zoo: mi market
generally steady in cleanup trade with re-
S %aght G seeTs IN n choice Gae esS s
at ST. mixed syearngs A and S he a ss59S
It's: sausage bulls $2.5oas; top. veaiers.
Sc. 30. Slaughter steers, 55o-l,1 100 lbs. good
and and ch9ice s5@65G eSmmDn and me
s. g. Receipts 1885, ms Sd CHOICE S0ce
SO. 5O@8 .65; no. sales to other interests; in
dications steady on throwouts and sheep
Lambs, 80 lbs. down, good and choice, SITS
IS lbs. good and choice, s775GS,5o: year
ling wethers, 90-110 lbs, good and choice,
$5g7: ewes, 9O-15o. lbs, good and choice,
dium. $1.50Q2.75.
PITTSBURGH. Jan. -Hogs-Receipts
top. s415; bull, 16O-21O lbs, s4G4i5;
C9Ssy IGrsd knds fSF ysght a Gd gSf sy
down s27S@S95 packing soTs $2 od5
beef steers, eligible up to s6 and better
Calves-Receipts. rs: steady; top and bulk
valers. 81; medium. S5Q6. Sheep-Receipts,
500: steady to 15c higher; mostly $50 for
local lambs. with one load westerns up to
S8.75; shorn lambs ABSENT aged wethers,
quotable $3.50 down.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 19.-Cattle- Receipts.
ITS: market today with some of the week
decline regained, but of 15Q25c for the
week; choice steers, 750-1. 100 lbs. SEA 6.25;
96; good heifers, SoO-l 600 lbs, s425g
cai CAV gre 200; MARKET t' steady TO-
day and closing prices unchanged from
week ago; choice to prime. s7G7 So choice
to good. $6.5od7; fair to good, s5G6. so.
Sheep-Receipts, 800; receipts unusually
light and market steady and unchanged
from week ago; choice wethers, s2.50d3.25;
medium to good. sl.50G2 choice spring
lambs, S8d850; good to choice. $7.50G8;
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; steady today and
prices Csc lower for week; heavies,' So. asa
$40: choice mediums. So .40d3.50; light
butchers. $685.; choice Workers, s3.85;
stays. SIPS; roughs, s2.25; pigs. s2.50d2.75.
LAFAYETTE FIFE; ban sskss
lbs. So. 4Od3.45: 275-325 lbs, s3.25@3.35;
l4O-l7O lbs s3d320; l20-14O lbs, 50 .50G
as l10-I2O lbs. s2q2.25; ITO lbs. down,
sl75; doughs. SIS down. Top calves, Sc.
Top lambs, $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
Chicago Stocks
Lhott. Hoppin q 60. :

Ward Montgomery A.. ssla % eeiz
Wisconsin Bankshares. =. -. ga
Zenith Radio .. - So. 3is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
Bright Spots
Rr Abbott. Hoppin : Co


Louisville & Nashville Railroad
Company November net income
after payment of all charges to-
tailed 5000. against S78,923 in No
vember of 1882.
United States Pipe and Foundry
preliminary reports for the year
ended Dec. 81 shows a loss of
S24,443 after depreciation, interest
and taxes, to which has been
added $4,000 for dividends on
shares of the cOmpany's preferred
stock, making a net loss of ST.
453, which compares with a net
loss of S1,273,O54 in 1892. The
company, during the last year,
declared four regular quarterly div
idends of 1914 cents each on the
common and 80 cents on the pre-
ferred stocks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19

Electric output of the United
Gas and Improvement system COM
panies for the week ended Jan. IS
totaled 70,901 ,003 kilowatt hours
against 66,224,895 in the same week
in 1888, an increase of lilo pei
cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19

Terms o. French francs. England used money, and
talk. One has been about effective as the other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19

Canadian Pacific Railroad Com
pany gross for the second week of
January totaled $1,995,OOO, against
81 ,551 900 in the like 1888 week.
Gross income of the company from
Jan. l to Jan. IA, inclusive, totaled
s3,893,000, against $3,149,OOO in the
same 1888 period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19

Directors of the Electric Auto
Light Company have voted to issue
approximately 100000 shares of
common stock to be used to ac-
quire the assets and business of
the MOtO-Meter Gauge and Equip
ment Company, on the basis of
one share of Auto Light stock for
two and One-half shares of Motto
Meter stock.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-03
BURGLAR HUNT AT DOVER
Intruder Leaps Is Feet Off Roof
to Escape at Dover Home

Guests at a small party at the
home of Mrs. Virginia Mag on
South Governors avenue, Dover,
had an unexpected thrill the other
evening when they tried to capture
a burglar who made his escape by
jumping Is feet off a roof. While
the social evening was progressing
with games, members of the party
heard a noise in back of the house
and on going to the yard found
that a rain pipe had fallen down
dhich was at first accounted for as
the noise. Returning to the house,
however, additional noises were
heard, this time as though there
was disturbance on the roof of
the kitchen. Mr.. Mag, husband
of the hostess, and one of the
guests went upstairs to look out
on the roof and there they saw a
white man, crouched along the side
OF the roof. Debating the best
method Of capturing him, another
OF the party raised the window,
and started toward the man, when
he jumped to the ground and es-
capped.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-03
OF
U. D. SOON
Historical Pageant and Gath
ering of Friends of Uni
versity May lib
BIG TIME ANTICIPATED

Rehearsals for the historical
pageant to be shown during the
course of the Centenary at the
University of Delaware on May
lib, have begun, and will be con-
tinued until the dress rehearsal in
the week of the celebration. The
production is well advanced and
the musical numbers are being re-
hearsed. The cast is divided into
three sections, in charge, respec-
lively, of Miss Dorothy Deiser,
Mrs. G. R. Kase, and the director,
Mr.. c. r. Kase. The scenery has
been painted, and the costumes
and drapes are being prepared.
Leading state educators will par
ticipate in the opening meeting of
the Centenary program. DR.. John
Shilling, assistant superintendent
of Public Instruction, will speak
on What Should Constitute Prop
er High School Preparation for
College," at the conference in Wolf
Hall, and discussion will be engag-
ed in by Dean Winifred j. Robin
son, of the Women's College, and
Superintendent Virgil B. Wiley, of
the Dover Schools. Dean George
f. Dutton, of the School of Arts
and Sciences, Delaware College,
will speak on What Has the Col
lege Right to Expect of a High
School Graduate? 2" Prof. w. A.
Wilkinson of the University, and
Assistant Superintendent M. Chan
ming Wagner, of the Wilmington
Schools, will take up the discus
sion. Preparations for the May
Day exercises at the Women's Col
lege, which will be held during the
Centenary, are proceeding rapidly.
Miss Mary p. Ingram, of the Wo-
mems College, will be the May
Queen. Miss Ingram is senior
and comes from Lewes, Delaware
She will be attended by a court of
honor.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-03
MAKE SURVEY
OF MOSQUITOES
Survey Shows Distribution of
Leading Groups Z Throughout
State of Delaware
1,649 COLLECTED HERE

Taken from bulletin published
by the Agricultural Experiment
State Of the University of Della
ware, who base their figures upon
a survey made at strategic points
throughout the state during the
summer of 1882. This survey was
carried out by the establishment
and maintenance of sixteen mo-
squito traps in sixteen strategic
localities; the catches were taken
from these traps each day, sent to
the laboratory, and there counted
divided according to species, and
tabulated. Total collection at
Smyrna was 1,649, and the var
ious species were: Culex Pipiens
(House mosquito) 43 per cent;
Various Sale Marsh Species, % per
cent; Inland swamp, fresh marsh,
etc, species, 81 per cent. The re-
corded abundance of the House
Mosquito and of the Inland Swamp
Mosquito at Smyrna during the
summer of 1882 was surprisingly
large. General condition in and
about Smyrna are very favorable
for the breeding of both Salt
Marsh and House Mosquitoes, and
local energy directed toward the
elimination of these conditions can
be expended with assurance of con-
siderable relief from the discom-
fort experienced at present. 1t will
be noticed from the above table
that House Mosquitoes are far in
the lead, with 43 per cent of the
total caught.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-03
WARNING GIVEN MOTORISTS
Ask That Full Stop Be Made at
Intersection of HIGHWAYS

Pennsylvania police are cracking
down on violators of the stop
sign. The Delaware Automobile
Association, A. A. A., issues warn
ing to motorists to observe strict
ly the regulations requiring a full
stop at intersections of protected
highways, if they would avoid pro-
secution and fine. Enforcement" +"
said Linnaeus L. Hopes. Executive
Secretary, 'is conducted by local
police in some instances and the
State Highway Patrol in others.
Strict obedience to the stop order
is demanded, and motorists who
take a chance on merely slowing
down are finding that the law has
teeth. AS a matter of public safe
ty, the Delaware Automobile Asso-
citation calls upon. motorist to OBJ
serve the stop" sign at all times,
whether or not there is any traffic
approaching on the protected high
way. Some drivers feel there is
no necessity for stopping unless
there is apparent danger. The
habit of non-observance often
leads to serious consequences, as
shown by accident reports. A num-
ber of deaths and injuries caused
could have been avoided by the SIM
pie action of stopping cars before
entering thru streets"
Smyrna times., 1934-05-03
FACTS ON SPEED SWIMMING
Second of Series of Articles Writ
ten by Arthur NJ. Potter, A. r. c.

Form and not fight results il
good swimming, style is 90 percent
of speed. Water is a solid but
yielding substance. If you take
many strokes to go a given dis
tance, means that your arms are
travelling faster through the water
at each stroke than if you took
fewer strokes to go same distance
If you stroke with too much speed
you cut holes in the water. The
secret of taking fewer strokes is tc
start the stroke slowly and grad
ually increase the force, as you
feel that you are getting a pur-
chase on the water. Swimming re-
quires relaxation not only for per
servation of strength, but for per
feet execution of stroke. Do not
sprint at all. Find fastest gait
you can hold over distance ano
then hold an even gait all the way
Swim your fastest yet somewhat
within your power. Coaches can
not pick faults in any swimmer
and offer correction based on some
ideal form which they have IN
mind. Many guesses may retaro
the swimmer, some swimmers nev-
er reach the peak, possibly accord
ing to their structural and func-
tional capacity. due to coaching
dogmatism. The imitation OF
champions has certainly had us
bad effects as well as its good.
There is a fine distinction between
swimming within your power ana
retaining a reserve, on one hanu
and holding back until last few
wards and then sprinting. Vlolenl
sprinting at the end does not gel
results comparable with the IN
creased energy expended. lnhaIe
on every stroke Except first 20
yards of a sprint). Pay no atten-
ton to rivals, look for end OF pool
and race, concentrate on form, gel
utmost efficiency out of every
stroke. Speed swimming is the re-
suit of composite of influence de-
veloping from
structural aptitude, range q
paddles and levers, height, puoy-
ancy, vaorable center of gravity
2-Functional condition streng-
tn and condition of heart, lunss'
muscles, blood.
3-Stroke Mechanics-technlque
of arms, legs, body, position
breathing and coordination.
4-Mental attitude-Motive M
terest, will to use.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-03
TACK IN WOMAN'S EYE
Mrs Hazel Butler of BurrsviIIp Has
a Very Painful Experience

The left eye of Mrs. Hazel But
Ter, wife Of Rubin Butler, Of near
Burrsville, was BADLY injured
Thursday when the head of \
ca;pet tack she was drawing
broke off and struck her, entering
the eye. The eye-ball was deeply
cut and there is some doubt as 10
whether her sight IN this eye can
be saved. Mrs. Butler was clean
ing house at her farm home near
the Maryland lire and was taking
up a carpet when one of the tacks
resisted her effort to extract it.
Fastening the hammer beneath the
head of the tack, she gave a sud
cen pull and the head of the tack
flew eff entering her eye She was
taken later to the Marshall Hos
pital in Milford where she is re-
ceiving treatment.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-03
MILK DISPUTE
GROWS TENSE
Farmers See Hope of Better
Prices and a Market For
All Produced
LESS FOR CONSUMER

A tense situation in the Philadel-
phia Milk Market was eased as a
result of the recent compromise
with one large milk distributor
The compromise was accomplished
through the efforts of officials OF
the Interstate Milk Producers
Association, after this distributor
announced that they would accept
only 20 per cent of each producers
basic quantity where they had no
provision for handling milk for
manufacturing purposes. When the
order was issued hundreds of farm
ers had some of their milk return
ed. 1t was reported that other
dealers contemplated similar ac-
tion, insisting that the price for
milk in Glasses 2, 3 and was so
high as to be confiscatory. 1t was
their intention to buy only as
much milk as was needed for their
fluid milk trade except that they
would buy other milk, temporarily,
when they had facilities to skim
it, returning the skim milk to the
farmer The compromise was
agreed to through the combined eff
forts of the Interstate Milk Pro-
ducers' Association officials and
about a hundred other leading
farmers from southeastern Penn
sylvania who met with the dealers
at the call of Interstate officials.
1t provides that all dealers take all
milk offered by the producers, pay
ing for it according to the use
made of it. The treaty is effective
until May 1, during which time the
State Milk Control Board is ex-
pected to modify and clarity its or
dehr so as to insure every produc-
er, of a market for all of his milk.
The farmers attending this meet
ing expressed their faith in the
Control Board but felt that its or
der establishing prices and terms
needed such changes as would in
sure ready sale for all milk. They
recognized that any price or con-
dition that is economically unsound
cannot continue without eventually
working an injustice upon every
milk producer. The group passed
a resolution unanimously asking
that the Selling Plan for milk
which has ben effective in the Phil
adelphia Market for more than a
decade previous to April /, be re-
stored.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-03
FLOWER PLOTS
DUAL HIGHWAY
ID. A. r. Women To Sponsor
a More Beautiful Scenic
Road Thru Delaware
ID. A. r. IN WASHINGTON
Miss Genevieve kenntz

Delaware Daughters of the
American Revolution who have
been in Washington attending the
forty-third annual Continental Con-
gress have enjoyed many interest
ing sessions. They attended the
banquet held in the Mayf1ower
Hotel, in honor of Mrs. RussellWil-
liam Magma, president general.
At the State meeting held on
Tuesday of last week two pledges
of contributions toward liquidating
debt on Constitution Hall were
made, one in honor of Mrs. George
G. Hall, honorary State Regent Of
Delaware and the other in honor
of Mrs. Russell William Magma,
president general. It was announc-
ed that the Delaware committee
had met their quota per capita.
and since there is still debt they
took these pledges. Mrs. Jonathan
Wills, State chairman of conser-
walton and thrift, announced the
plans of the Delaware Daughters
to plant a garden on the dual high
way. 1t was decided to sponsor
the planting of a garden on the
State Highway as it enters the
capital, Dover. Contributions were
made toward the cost of a United
States flag to be presented by the
Children of the American Revolu-
tion to the National Cathedral The
contributions will be given in the
name of the Delaware c. A. R.
Mrs. Walter Morris, State Regent,
announced the next State meeting
of the d. A. R. would be held in
Dover, on Flag Day, June IA, with
the Colonel Haslet Chapter as the
hostess. Mrs. Morris announced
that the Colonel Armwell Long
chapter, of Frankford, with Mrs.
Norman Gum, regent and fourteen
members had been accepted by the
national board of management at
its meeting on April IA. The fol-
lowing Daughters answered the
roll call at this meeting held in
Memorial Constitutional Hall and
over which Mrs. Walter Morris,
State Regent, presided: Mrs.James
HI. Scott, Mrs. Charles I. Kent, Mrs
E. P. Moody, Mrs. ]. P. Cam, Mrs.
Lee Layton, Mrs. w. Frank Will
son, Mrs. Ira G. Tinkham, Mrs. j.
E. Fuller, Mrs. Jonathan Willis,
Mrs. Charles LeFevre, Mrs. Gordon
l.. Luke, Mrs. George c. Cox, Miss
Helen M. Scott, Mrs. Frank Liar
ris, Mrs. George Hudson, Mrs. How
ard G. Ely, Miss Margaret P.Scott
and Mrs. Orlando Harrison. At the
Delaware State banquet held on
Tuesday evening at the Mayfiower,
Mrs Morris presided. Those at
tending were the same as those at
the State meeting together with
Mrs. Norman Gum, Mrs. w. D.
Sterrett, Miss Kingbury, and Mrs.
Frank Madison Dick of Maryland.
librarian general of the national
society, D. A. R., a guest of Mrs.
Morris. The Delaware Daughters
attended the reception given by
Mrs. Russell William Magma in
Constitution Hall on Tuesday ev-
ening of last week. Mrs. Morris
was a member of the receiving
line. Mrs. Frank l.. Harris and
Miss Helen Scott were among the
guests at the dance given by Mrs.
Magma at the Mayfiower Hotel af-
ter the reception on Tuesday even
ing. Delaware Daughters were
guests of Mrs. w. D. Sterrett at
her home, 3425 Rodman street,
Springland, Washington, at a tea
held on Wednesday afternoon.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-03
DELAWARE CITY GIRL MI
Miss BERTHE Jefferson 70 MI
Reynolds J. Burt, Jr., On Nj

Of much interest will i
marriage of Miss BERTH III
daughter Of Mrs. Charls \
ferson, of Delaware City ml
tenant Reynolds ]. BUT i,
A, of Seattle, Washingtr |
will take place on May st]
Miss Jefferson will leavala
City on May 5 and arriT-:
attic will be the guest d4
ant and Mrs. Homer Kisss
and brother-in-law Of III
Lieutenant and Mrs. BIZ
make their home in Sat-
July "a, when they Will IL
way of the Panama Cana .
in New York the last d
They will spend several VI
Delaware City and WIn4
fore going to Fort Hunp-'
where Lieutenant Burt VIII
toned. A number Of paF'E
been given in honor d u
ferson. Miss Matilda Va
was hostess at a variety
her home at Rose Hill Oh y
evening. Among the gls'
Mrs. Helmac Swenholi NJ
iel Simpkins, Mrs.Douga
Miss Frances Gaines Ms
Purcell. of Fort dupont Ms
Cox Miss Mary Jsfsrl
Walter Dent Smith, Ms u
Howell of Wilmington "
tha Marsh of Baltimore -
rietta Mace, OF "es' O- \,
Charles Jefferson, u
City; Mrs. HoWell : .svq
Miss Bertha LamOsVl'