davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-04-21
LOCAL YOUTHS
TAKE TITLES

MISSION. April 20. 80 Paced by
Ernesto Villalon, All E~scalante's
Brownsville high school golf squad
made a clean sweep Of the first an
nual Lower Rio Grande Valley high
school golf tournament here Satur-
day. The Eagles carried off indi-
vidual, Scotch medal and medal
honors in the tournament which
was sponsored by the Mission public
schools and the Mission Chamber
OF Commerce.
Villalon stroked his way through
matches for a 80 in each nine and a
net score Of 78 To take individual
honors.
The Brownsville team in medal
play shot the SO holes in 331 strokes
To win the team medal competition
and its Scotch medal score was IT'S.
or a grand total Of SIS for the SO
holes. Their prize was a silver fig
ure OF a golfer.
Jesus Aguilar. also Of Brownsville.
took second individual honors with
a net OF "a for 36 holes.
The Brownsville individual scores
we're ErneSto Villalon 39-39-87.
Robert Smith 43-47-90. Joe Esca-
lante 43-46-89 and AFuilar 46-38-84.
In Scotch medal play Smith and
Villalon shot 40-46. a total OF Sc.
while Escalante and Aguilar shot
1853. a total OF SO.
The Mission team placed second
with 364 medal and l8l Scotch med
nj for a total az 545. McAllen was
third with 375 medal and LOT Scotch
for a total Of SIS. The La Feria
team played Is holes and then with
drew. There were no other en-
trants.
, 1935-04-21
SIX RECORDS SHATTERED AS DONNA WINS REGIONAL TITLE
Tarpon Rodeo Slated at Mouth ofRio Grande Thursday
Rex Beach Golf Tourney
Gets Under Way Sunday

The 1885 Rex Beach Cup golf tour
nament will open at the Brownsville
Municipal golf course at 8 o'clock
Sunday morning with Sc golfers n
tered, the largest number ever 70
take part In this event.
The goth anniversary Of the cup
Is being observed in the tourna-
ment this year, as Rex Beach do
mated ii to the Brownsville Country
, 1935-04-21
Regional Track
Meet Results
By Events
Especial TO The Heraldl

KINGSVILLE. April 20.-Results
OF the regional interScholaStic field
and track meet, by events, held here
Saturday are as follows.
100 Yard Dash
Haas, Corpus Christi; 2-Wil-
kinson. Laredo; 3 - McDavitt,
Brownsville: Al. Lee, Taft. Time,
l04. (Record 10 seconds, Garner OF
Victoria.
22O Yard Dash
Stuart, Donna: 2-Wilkinson,
Laredo; 3-Lee. Bay City; 4-Adsir,
Port Lavaca. Time, 1913 CRecord 2l.7,
Ellington, BROWNSVILLE.
40 Yard Dash
Stuart, Donna; 2-MoSs. Sin
ton; "a Lee, Taft; 4-Adcock
Victoria. New record time Of 52.l
(Old record 52.6. Stuart, Donna).
$50 Yard Run
BLACK, Rio Hondo; 2-Waldon.
Sinton; 3-Sarlls, Victoria; a.
Muerzler, Three Rivers. New record
time Of 2:05.4 odd record 2:06.9,
Fisher, San Benito).
Mile Run
l-DahEAr Id EEAAaf 0AAANAA'
Kingsville; 3-Adams, College Port
4-Halsley, Port Lavaca. Time, 4:537
Record 4:5l8. LOngoria, ALICE.
Mile Relay
donna; 2-BroWnSville; 3
San Benito: LAREDO. New record
time Of 1855 COld record 3:4l.6.
Corpus ChristD.
High Hurdles
l-Shoemate, Edna: 2-StOoks-
berry, Donna; 3-Morgan, McAllen,
4-McDonald, Wharton. Time 1913
Record 1911. Nance. George Vest.
Low Hurdles
l-Shoemate. Edna; 2-McDon-
aid, Wharton; 3-Stooksberry,
Donna: +Plyler. Sodville. Time
26.7 tRecord 245, Nance, George
West).
High Jump
l-Shoemate. Edna; 2-Mathews,
Cotulla; 3-ClementS, Wharton; r.
Holloway, Mattison and Burke, ali
Of Donna, tied. New record Of Six
feet. COld record So. Shoemate,
Edna).
Broad Jump
i-McDavitt, Brownsville. and
Clark, McAllen, tied; 3-Hass, Cor
pus Christi; 4ED0dson. Wharton.
Distance 2i-7 CRecord % Az, Gar
ner, Victorial.
Pole Vault
white. Arkansas Pass; 2-CroW-
ell, Weslaco; 3-Putney. Victoria;
4-Mathison, Arkansas Pass. Height,
1916. Record l1-2, Garner, Victoria).
Javelin
Palmer. Arkansas Pass; 2-Ru-
bac. Bloomington; 3-Wilkinson,
Laredo; ALLEN. Boiling. New record
OF 1853 feet COld Record 1878, Wads-
worth, Bay City,.
Discus
MARS, Stuart Place; 2-OakS,
Cotulla: 3-Urban, Bay City; NC
Coy. Laward. New record distance OF
l24 feet. 4 inches. COld record 1908,
Wadsworth, Bay City.
Shot
ALLEN, Beling; Oaks. Cotulla;
3-Lawrence. Corpus Christi; a
Barrera. Brownsville. Distance. as
feet. CRecord 46-4, Wadsworth, Bay
City,.
, 1935-04-21
Del Mar Catches
Special 20 The Herald

Especial 10 Int LeTal1A
DEL MAR. April 20.-Catches re-
ported here Friday included:
G. Z. Moore OF Brownsville. %
reds. 3 speckled trout, 4 drums;
Harmon Jones Of Oklahoma City. S
reddish, 4 speckled trout, 8 drum:
Hagen l.. Olsen OF Hull. Idaho. 8
reds 7 speckled trout. 3 sand trout.
l CROKER; Garland Moore Of San
Benito. 4 reds. ? speckled trout. 3
sand trout: Howard Fowler Of San
Benito. 5 reds, s speckled trout. 2
sand trout: c. H. Pinkley. Browns
vile. 3 reds and Is perch: Mrs. G..
III. Pinkley of Brownsville, 2 reds:
o "A. Willingham and party OF
Brownsville, 2 reds. 13 speckled
trout and A drum.
, 1935-04-21
EDNA GRABS
ySECOND PLACE
Stuart, Black and Mars
Establish New Marks
I'm Big Meet
fspecial 10 me Herald

AEDRCMMA 10 AAr EAEAMAIl
KINGSVILLE, April 20. While
six records weir being shattered,
four of them by Valley athletes,
the rampant Donna high school
Redskins ran off with the regional
field and track championship here
Saturday to replace Victoria rs the
title holders OF N vast South Texas
region.
With Martin Stuart winning the
220 and grueIling 40 and the Dom
na relay team breaEing home nd the
head OF n fast field, the Redskins
scored FL points ~ compared 20 Is
for Edna their nearest competition.
The other scoring included: Aran-
sas Pass IL, Corpus Christi 8, Cotul-
La 8, Brownsville ., Laredo 8,
Wharton J.
Six regional records established
last season fell In the onslaught.
stuart. all-time Valley district
champion in the quarter mile. COW
cred the 40 in Sal to better his
tim OF $40 last season This was
still l-lOth OF a second slower than
his time In winning the Vallev dis
trlct LlL4e ILLS year.
Norwood Duke Black Of Rio
Hondo contributed another record
smashing performance when he
rambled the hilf mile in 2:05.4, bet
terlnz BY a second and a half the
mark hung up last season by Cor
don Fisher OF San Benito.
The Donna track team gave a
thrilling performance III covering
the mile IN the amazing record time
OF 1856, lettering the old mark by
"A full five seconds.
Mars Sets Record
Molly" Mars, the Stuart Place
boy VINO Is throwing the discus
away uhls season, set himself q re-
gional record BY heaving the plat
Ter l24 feet and four inches. II was
"a full four feet better than the old
marx held BY Wadsworth OF Bay
City. but 1t was still about 3 feet
short OF what Mars Is capable OF
DONG. \,
Sloemate OF Edna. who won al
Is OF Edna's points. set a district
renRrd 0y nigh jumping an even SIX
low This bettered his own marx OF
So established last season.
The sixth new record was eSta-
blished Dy Palmer OF Arkansas Pass
when ne tossed the JavelIn l05 feet.
II was slightly less than q foot bet
te- than Wadsworth's record heave
OF 1884.
Beryl Baker OF La Ferla romPed
home ahead OF the field in the mile,
but he was short of record time.
Billy McDavitt OF Brownsville
ard Charley Clark OF McAllen tied
for first place in the broad Jump
wlth q leap OF 81 feet and seven IN
ches.
Shoemate, who won both hurdles
and the high Jump. was nigh point
scorer with is TALES.
, 1935-04-21
PLANNED

EDINBURG, April 20 Arrange
ments are now being made for a
Valley-wide indoor baseball tourn-
ament here early in June in which
more than a dozen indoor teams
are expected to be entered. While
details for the tourney have not
been completed. 1t Is understood that
the tournament will be directed
similar TO those Of two preceding
wears.
, 1935-04-21
TEXAS LEAGUE

OKLAHOMA CITY, April 20. Up
Babe Martin, rookie left fielder,
singled In the pinch 70 give the
Oklahoma City Indians a two 70
one victory over the Fort Worth
Cats In a nip and tuck Texas lea
Eue baseball game here Saturday
night.
TULSA. Okla. April 20. R-The
Tulsa Oilers squeezed In a run in
the eleventh inning here Saturday
70 defeat the Dallas Steers. 4 to 3.
An the opening game OF their Sc
ries.
Dallas ~. OOi OO2 900 OO-3 IL 2
Tulsa ... 600 100 020 Ola 10 0
Oh innlngSl
Gliatto and Funk; Posedel, Jones
and Berger.
HOUSTON. April 20. tF-Earl
Caldwell. veteran San Antonio
right handler. turned In a pitching
masterpiece here Saturday night,
giving up only one base hit as the
Missions handed the Bluffs a 4 70
q whitewashinE In the opener Of a
tuM6f game series.
SAL antonio o.. 600 001 002+ 8 0
Houston ..... 900 600 600 / 2
III. Caldwell and Payton: Taylor
Cvengros and Thomas, Angley.
BEAUMONT, April 20. Up - A
ninth inning furry OF two runs
gave the Exporters a 6-5 victory
over Galveston Saturday In the
series opener. "A walk and success
stve singles by Bates. Pfleger and
Shelley broke up the game before a
single man had been retired.
Galveston . 020 900 sos 9 2
Beaumont A.. 200 0io 1925 IL 0
Jakucki. McKeithan and May
nard; Cook. Bratton and York.
, 1935-04-21
ALTON FACULTY CHOSEN

MISSION. April 20.-Four mem
bers OF the faculty Of the Alton
school, north Of Mission. have been
reelected for 1856. They are
Supt. x. K. Keck. @. w. Triplett.
Mrs. Charles Brascamp and Miss
Alice Lapham.
, 1935-04-21
E A

SAN BENITO, April 20. -Supt.
E. e.. Deering OF Harrington address,
ed the monthly faculty meeting AZ
the high school Friday afternoon.
He took for his subject the philo-
VBophies OF educational progress.
II Principal s. v. Nicely OF the high
lnnchocl made n few brief remarks.
, 1935-04-21
TerrY's Single Wins

PHILADELPHIA, April 20. Rl-
Manager Bill Terry's 18th inning
single with two on base enabled the
Giants to defeat the Phillies 6 70 4
Saturday for their first victory Of
the season
RHE
New York -. 600 OH 900 1916 IL l
Philadelphia OIL 0l0 900 10-4 Is 3
Schumacher and Mancuso; John
son and Wilson.
, 1935-04-21
LEAGUE
Saturday Results

New York 3, Philadelphia /.
Boston 4, Washington 0.
st. Louis 9. Chicago 4.
Cleveland 2. Detroit /.
Gfa-dsnna
, 1935-04-21
INDIANS AND
RED SOX WIN
Cleveland Duels IA Frames
For FL Victory
Over Tigers

The Cleveland Indians went IL in
nings Saturday to beat the Detroit
Tigers 81 and retain their position
atop the American League stand
inFs. II was the second win OF the
season for the Redskins who have yet
TO taste OF defeat. The defending
league champions played q whale Of
a battle. but finally went down be-
lore Earl Averill's timely bingle in
he i4th frame.
The Boston Red Sox continued 70
jocky in position for top rung BY
blanking the washington Senators
40 as Welch allowed the opposition
but four safeties.
In the other league games OF the
day, the Browns took the Chicago
White Sox GA. and the Yankees de-
feated the Philadelphia aggregation
81.
, 1935-04-21

CHICAGO, April 20. Pl-Frank
Demaree's single scoring Billy Her
man in the 10th inning Saturday
gave the Chicago Cubs a 4 TO 3 VIC
tory over Cincinnati, after the Reds
rad tied the score with a three
run splurge in the ninth.
RHE
Cincinnati -. 900 900 003 0-3 8 4
Chicago 800. O0l 900 200 IA 9 0
McFayden and Campbell; Carrie
ton and Hartnett.
, 1935-04-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Saturday Results

Boston Z. Brooklyn l.
Chicago 4. Cincinnati 3.
St. Louis 4. Pittsburgh /.
New York 6. Philadelphia 4.
, 1935-04-21
Games Sunday

Chicago at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at washington.
, 1935-04-21
Cards A, BUGS I

PITTSBURGH, April 90. F-Be-
hind the steady pitching Of Bill
Walker the St. Louis Cardinals Sat
urday evened the series with Pitts
burgh by defeating the Pirates Al.
Walkers bid for q shutout was spoil
ed in the ninth when Tommy The
venow singled to score Gus Suhr with
the BUGS only run.
, 1935-04-21

BOSTON, April 20. Rl-The
Braves landed on Van Mungo for
four hits and five runs in the eighth
inning Saturday to defeat Brooklyn
7 to / after Babe Ruth had hurt a
leg helping score the second Boston
run in the sixth.
, 1935-04-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

indianapolis 4: Toledo Z.
Louisville z: Columbus 8.
Kansas City o; Minneapolis 3.
Milwaukee 4; st. Paul i.
, 1935-04-21
Standings
Games Sunday

Games Sunday
Dallas at Tulsa.
Fort Worth at Oklahoma City.
Galveston at Beaumont.
san Antonio at Houston.
, 1935-04-21

TEXAS LEAGUE
Saturday Results

Tulsa 4. DaIIAs 5.
Beaumont s, Galveston 5.
Fort Worth 1, Oklahoma City Z.
San Antonio 4. Houston 0.
, 1935-04-21
RHE
Gomez Wins One

NEW YORK. April 90. tPl-Lefty
Gomez ~outpointed Joe Cascarella IN
a mound duel Saturday to give the
Yankees a 3 70 / victory over the
Athletics. Although limited to four
blows. the Yanks punched them with
passes to score.
RHE.
Philadelphia .... 600 900 100 z /
New York ...... 90 020 0lX-3 4 ]
Cascarella and Fox; Gomez and
Dickey.
, 1935-04-21
standings

Games Sunday
Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
, 1935-04-21
Browns Down Chisox

ST. LOUIS. April 20. CPl-After n
slow start the It. Louis Browns be-
can connecting in the sixth inning
here Saturday and took a series
opener from the Chicago White Sox
9 TO 4.
, 1935-04-21
Cubs 4; Reds 3

Mungo and Lopez; Cantwel and
Hogan.
, 1935-04-21

Tough on COcnrane
DETROIT. April 20. lR-Earl
Averill's single scoring Hughes in
the 14th inning broke up a brilliant
pitching duel here Saturday between
Oral Hildebrand and rookie Joe
Sullivan and gave the Cleveland In
dams a 81 victory over the Detroit
Tigers.
r H E
Cleveland 600 oO1 600 600 Oh 7 0
Detroit W. 900 900 DOL 900 OO-l 8 Q
H~ildebrandt and Pytlak, Wyatt;
Sullivan, Auker and Cochrane.
, 1935-04-21
Senators Go Down

WASHINGTON, April 20. P1-
The Boston Red Sox made IL two
straight over Washington here Sat
urday. defeating the Senators 4 to 0.
WEIGH allowed but four hits.
RHE
Boston ........ 100 POI OOO-4 IL Y
Washington =. 600 600 600 4
WEIGH and r. Terrell; Petit, Rus
sell, Weaver and Bolton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
Or. George Lutz Dead

Funeral services for DR.. George
w. Lutz. practicing physician Tor
so years. who died at his home, 1923
n. Pennsylvania-st yesterday morn
ing, will be held tomorrow at in
the Flanner & Buchanan Mortu-
ary. Fall Creek-blvd and n. Me
ridian-st. Burial Will be in Crown
Hill Cemetery.
DR.. Lutz was 50 He graduated
from Ohio State College, began TO
practice in Milhousen, Ind. but
came to Indianapolis in 1874 and
had practiced here until about
three years ago. when he retired.
He was born in Lawrenceburg. the
son of Mr.. and Mrs Michael Lutz.
His father was a member of the
Lawrenceburg group in the 1649
sold rush TO California.
Dr. Lutz was a member of the
Marion Lodge No. IS. Free and Ac-
cepted Nlasons. for so years. His
wife. Mrs Anna Bay Kelog Lutz,
died in 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
Times Radio Dial TwiSters

2.OO-Grab Bag fCBS)
2.I5-Ambassadcr of Melodies.
230-U. 5. Army band tCBS).
3 00-Lorette Lee tCBSl
3:i5-Melodic Moments fCBS).
3 30-Viewing the News.
345-Carlton and Shaw (CBSl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
WiIfred Moore Rites

meral services for Wilfred j.
re. 81 N. Kenyon-st, an electri-
II. will be held at 2 Saturday
afternoon in the home. Burial will
be in Washington Park cemetery.
Mr.. Moore. who had been i'll since
January. died yesterday at his resi-
dence. He was A and had lived &c
years in this city He is survived by
the widow, Mrs. Lottie Moore; his
mother. Mrs. Julia Moore, and a
sister, Mrs. Henry Harm, all of In
dianapolis. He was a member of the
I. ~ gton Presbyterian Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
Anna Schneider Burial

Last rites for Mrs. Anna Mar
garite Schneider. who died Tuesday
at her home, 215 N. Summit-st, will
be held at 2 tomorrow afternoon in
the residence. Burial will be in
Crown Hill. Mrs Schneider was IS
and a lifelong resident of Indian
apolis Surviving her are the Wild
over. John Schneider. and two chill
dren. Mrs. Edna Lutz. Indianapolis,
and Carl Schneider, Kankakee, Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
WELL-KN0WN
CITY FIGURE is
DEAD IN SOUTH
]. Edward Krause Sue
CumbS in Florida: Body to
Be Returned.

J. Edward Krause. hotel opera
tor and manufacturer in Indian
=p7iis for many years, died yesterday
-fternoon in ST. Cloud, Fla. He had
been belfast since December. He
was SO.
A colorful figure in Indianapolis
business circles. Mr.. Krause once
sold newspapers where he and asso-
ciates later erected the Hotel Wash
ington. He also was a member Of
the firm which built the Edward
Hotel. His father was the founder
Of Krause Brothers haberdashery.
in the Hotel Washington. the store
now operated by J. Edward Krause's
brother Harry w. Krsuse.
After being graduated from grade
school, Mr.. Krause learned the up
holsterers trade and built the living
room suite used at one time by the
former President, Benjamin Har-
rison.
Later Mr.. Krause entered the
manufacturing business, establish
ing the Krause Brothers chair fac
tory at Delaware and Ghosts.
He was a member Of all Of the
Masonic bodies, except the 33rd de-
gree. and belonged to the Benevo-
lent and Protective Order OF Elks
and Knights Of Pythias.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Ida
May Krause; two daughters. Mrs.
Katherine Ezen and Miss Jane
Krause. and the two brothers. all
of Indianapolis.
According to tentative plans the
body will be brought back to IN
dianapolis for services and crema-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
Kate Mathews Passes

Last rites for Miss Kate Matthews.
1884 Russel-av. University Heights.
who died yesterday at the City
Hospital after a short illness. will
be held at l tomorrow afternoon at
the j. c. Wilson funeral home, 1890
Prospect-st and at 2:30 at the
Brooklyn Methodist Church. Burial
will be in Brooklyn Cemetery.
Survivors are a sistg' Mrs. Nellie
Cramer. OF the home address. and
four brothers. Howard. Edwin,
Henry and Albert Matthews.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
Mary Todd Services

Funeral services we're being az
ranged today for Mrs Mary E. Todd.
who died last night at her home, 773
n Bancroft st. A lifelong resident
of indianapolis. Mrs. Todd was SO.
She was a member Of the Baptist
Church.
Surviving Mrs. Todd are the
WidoWer, Douglas P. Todd;
daughter. Mrs. Henry Wellington,
and five sons, Warren Todd, Dallas
Todd, Byron Todd and Grover
Todd, all of this city. and Raymond
Todd, Arkansas City, Kas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22

Fashioned of flannel, crepe
or tweeds. New styles, pop
ular colors. Sizes 25 to "a!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22

Set includes two sweaters-slipoves
and coat style. Very smart! sizes
"a to 40! Special!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
WIRE (1400) Indianapolis
fundamentals Proadcasffn0 Incl

WIRE; twLw; ..wFBM; ++wABc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
SENATE APPROVES JAMES
Confirms Presidents Appointment
of Austin Man.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.-The
appointment of Charles w. James
Austin. Ind, to be United States
marshal for southern Indiana, sue
ceeding Aft o. Meloy, was approved
late yesterday by the Senate.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-04

serious surgical operation at the
Johns Hopkins Hospital. Baltimore,
is improving, much to the gretifica-
tion of his many friends.
Mrs. J. P. Johnson attended the
funeral Of her aunt in Philadelphia
on Tuesday.
On Sunday, October 6, Rally Tay
will be observed at both morning
and evening services. A special pro-
gram, under the direction of Mrs.
P. T. Carlisle, is being prepared for
the evening. Service begins at 7:3O
O'Clock. The community is invited.
Services Sunday as follows: Glass
10 a. m. Church school 10:45 Il. IN.
Rally Day program 1880 p. m.
Slaughter Neck: Church school 10
a m. Preaching II a. m.
Cedar Neck: Church school ? p. in.
Preaching p. m.
Rev. S. L. Handy. pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-04
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Revival services begin in Prospect
Church on Sunday. October s at 3 r
m. Next week the pastor plans d
preach series of sermons on the
great revival movements Of history
We earnestly request the prayers
and presence Of all the people
The second and third combined
Quarterly conferences for Farming
ton charge meets thi safternoon. FRI
cay, October A. at $3.50 O'Clock in
Prospect Church.
A musical pageant entitled The
Old Lighthouse" will be given in
Pennington Church tonight, Friday,
October 4, at o'clock. A silver Of
fering will be taken at the door
EDwOrth Ladies Aid meets tonight,
Friday, October 4, at the home of
Mrs. Thurman Adams.
Mack Johnson Is leader Of the de-
votions in the Saturday Study Circle
at Pennington this week.
The young people of the Brethren
Church have charge OF the program
at the union services to be held in
Methodist Church. Sun
day evening, October 6. Everyone is
Invited to come.
The Pennington gospel workers
81 CUP will hold a cottage meeting
evening, October z Al the
home Of Mrs. AdOra jackson.
The pastor will preach Sunday
in Pennington.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-04
MLToRD CHRoNIcE MToRD DELAwARE FRIDAY ocToBER

chell of Frankford. Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Kitchens and children, Ruth
and Elizabeth of Georgetown, Mrs.
Mary H. Locates of Harrington and
MIR. and Mrs. Woodrow Morgan were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoyce Short.
Jacob B. Handy. ex-mail clerk and
Mrs. Handy of Holly Oak were the
guests Of his brother, Rev. and Mrs.
S. L. Handy on Thursday.
Due to the painting of the interior
of Slaughter Neck Church, services
will be held in Prime Hook School
House until further notice.
Mrs. Fred Warren has returned
home from a ten-day in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Warren has been a daily atten-
dent at the Wills Eye Hospital
where her son, William, was a pa
tient.
James Jones who underwent a
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-04
LINCOLN CITY

The Ladies Bible Class held
Booster Supper at the Lincoll
! Community Hall on Tuesday even
ing, September "a, preparatory t.
Rally Day.
Approximately fifty members anC
their guests were present. The fol
lowing menu was served: Fried
chicken, meat loaf, potato salad, ma,
caroni, pickles, jelly, candied sweet
potatoes, rolls, pie and coffee.
At the close of the supper a short
literary program was rendered.
One hundred per cent attendance
is the goal for which this class is
striving to attain, on Rally Day, Oc-
tOber 6. Plan to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Carpenter of
Seaford were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John Donovan on Wednesday.
The Sunbeam Glass of the NJ. E.
Church will meet at the home of
Miss Blanche Short on Monday eve
ming, October Z.
Mr.. and Mrs A. N. Young and Mr..
and Mrs. David Young of Haddon
Heights, N. j., were weekend guests
of their sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swain of Ell
lendale were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. W. H. Clendaniel on Sun
day,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Greaves and
son Richard of Baltimore spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. T. L.
Postles.
Mr.. and Mrs. John LeCompte, ac-
cOmpanied by Mrs. George Warren,
Mrs. Harry Warren and Mrs. Edward
Fitzgerald. visited the New Castle
Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, on
Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Locates and
daughter Joan Harlene, of Philadel-
phia, were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Boyce Short.
Announcement was made on Fri
day of the birth of son, born unto
Air. and Mrs. Howard F. Mason, of
East Orange. N. j. Mrs. Mason will /.
Dc remembered as Miss Lille Cook, /,
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry :
Cook, of this town. I
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rodenan of Mil .
iOrd, we're dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Nance on Sunday.
The Young Folks Auxiliary will
aOld its monthly meeting at the
Community Hall on Wednesday eve
ling, October 8. All members are ur-
,ed to be present.
Mrs. Benjamin Ableman of Santa
1osa, California and Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Haughey and children of Mil
ord, were guests of their aunt, Mrs.
,ue Donovan and family on Monday.
The 'LOyal Workers" class tend
red surprise shower to Mr.. and
irs. Russell Nance on Monday eve
ing. Many useful and pretty gifts
Tere received.
The Ladies Aid Society met last
'riday night in the Community Hall
Ers. Winnie Harder, president, pre-
ided and plans for the fall meetings
ere discussed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Locates Of
Miss Margaret Kitchens
( Chester. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Le-
ates and children, Robert and Viz
inia, of SeafOrd, Miss Ethel Nit