davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-08

Will get their first glimpse Of the
Hawaiian Islands. They are aboard the
Malolo, gigantic liner that lives up to
it's name, which means flying fish, by
making the crossing from the West
Coast in less than four days. The
first island to be seen is Molokai,
just south of Oahu, upon which Homo
lulu is situated Then, to the north,
appears Koko Head.
Unhappy Thoughts Banned
All along the shore can be seen
long rambling homes and gardens sur
prisingly close to the beaches. AS the
travellers watch, they unconsciously
catch their breath at sight of old
Diamond Head, long extinct volcano,
that raises his head in regal dignity,
n so much as hiring unhappv thoughts
The Washington times., 1935-08-08
Sailing Today
ForGermanY

Mrs. Abdullah Entezam, &C.
companied by her young daugh-
ter, Miss Leyla, and son, Hume
Entezam, will sail tonight
from Baltimore aboard the City
Of Havre debarking at Hamburg
to join Mr.. Entezam in Berlin.
They will go from there to War
saw and Moscow en- route to
Persia where Mr.. Entezam will
be detailed to the Foreign
Office in Teheran.
They have been visiting In
this country for over a year as
the guests Of Mrs. Entezam's
mother, Mrs. Charles Hume in
Twentieth Street. Mrs. Entezam
made her debut in the Capital
and is the former Miss Margaret
Hume,
The Washington times., 1935-08-08
Luncheon at
White.House

President Roosevelt had as
his guest at luncheon yesterday
at the White House the United
States Ambassador to the Court
of st. James, Mr.. Robert Worth
Bingham, who with his son, Mr..
Barry Bingham, is e~"1ding a
few days in the Capital.
Mrs. Gilbank Twigg has
motored from her home in
Boyce, Va, and is at the Carl
ton.
Return From Visits
Mr.. and Mrs. Rexford L.
Holmes have returned from Wis
its to Atlantic City, Ocean Grove
and Asbury Park. Later in the
season they will go to Buffalo,
Niagara Falls and other points
in New York State.
The Australian Attorney Gen.
eral and Mrs. Robert Menzies
have arrived in Washington
from New York and will be at
the Mayflower while in the city.
Engaged to Wed
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Arm.
strong Smith, of Cragmere Park,
Mahwah, N. j., have announced
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Williams Smith,
to Ensign Richard Thompson
Starr Paret, U. S. NJ, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Everett Paret,
of Buena Vista Heights, SUI.
fern, N. Y.
X Il X
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. r. Graham,
of New York city, are passing
a short time at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1935-08-08

turn. Saw Irene in town a
day or two before they left
and she was wearing the
most attractive hand knitted
suit of "sea foam" green
with which she had Access
series of pigskin belt, pocket
book, gloves, ETC., including
a most becoming brimmed
hat.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jacob
Astor, who will go to New
port next week from New
York with their infant son,
John Jacob Astor 4th, will
give a dinner-dance in New
York during December for
mally to introduce Mrs.
Astor's sister, Miss Virginia
Middleton French. Miss
French, who is with her
mother, Mrs. James Lenox
Banks, jr., at the Mu-
enchinger-King, is being in
troduced informally in New
port this season, and is one
of the four debutantes in
whose honor Mr.. and Mrs.
Beverley Bogert are having
a large dance at the Clam
bake Club, August IA.
Mrs. mes Clement
Dunn, modish and charm
The Washington times., 1935-08-08
FARLEYS ARRIVE TODAY IN HAWAII

MISS SHIRLEY DEAL,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter K. Deal, who will re-
turn today to join her par
ents at their home in Con-
pecticut Avenue after a visit
Of several days at Virginia
Beach. Miss Deal, who is a
popular member of tn e
younger set, is pictured TAX
ing a sun bath following a
dip in the Wardman pool.
(Harris- Ewing Photo).
The Washington times., 1935-08-08

defymg al c0mers 70 50 mucn as O11ng unhappy
to the paradise isles.
The Washington times., 1935-08-08
Miss Rodgers
ToMake Bow

To the ever-growing list Of
debutantes for the coming year
is added a new name. It is that
of Miss Virginia c. Rodgers,
daughter of Mrs. Philip Owen
Coffin, and younger sister Of
Miss Alicia Rodgers.
Mrs. Coffin and her two
daughters have returned to
their home on S Street and
joined Mr.. Coffin after spend.
ing a month at White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va.
Within a few days Mrs. Cot
fin and her debutante-to-be
daughter will leave for New
England, where they will spend
two weeks with the formers
brother, Mr.. George Meyer, in
his summer home on the North
Shore.
At the same time Miss Alicia
Rodgers will go to Bar Harbor
to visit.
At the end of the month Mr..
and Mrs. Coffin expect to sail
for Europe, to remain until DC.
tober. Upon their return, def
mite plans will be made for the
younger daughters debut.
The Washington times., 1935-08-08
Informal Party

The Minister of Greece, Deme-
trios Sicilianos, entertained in
formally at dinner last evening
at the Legation in honor Of for.
mer Premier of Greece Alexan.
der PapanastaSiou, who arrived
in Washington yesterday.
Mr.. PapanastaSiou will be
received today by President
Roosevelt and Secretary Of
State Cordell Hull.
4
Mr.. w. 3. Lacy, of the United
States Department Of Agricul-
ture, and Mrs. Lacy are at the
Carlton for several days.
The Washington times., 1935-08-08
Diplomatic and Official Notes
ENVOY OF FRANCE AND WIFE HOSTS
us. Ambassador to France, Mr..
Jesse Isidor Straus 4onored
At Series Of Functions

The United States Ambassador to France,
Mr.. Jesse Isidor Straus, was the guest in
whose the Ambassador of France and Nine de La
bouaye entertained at luncheon today at the Embassy in
Sixteenth Street. The guests numbered 18.
The Washington times., 1935-08-08
Dolly CGH,serONs Says:
Round of Festivities to Honor
Postmaster General and Wife
OnWeek's Visit to Islands

This morning, or rather when ''this morn
ing" does arrive in the middle of the Pacific
Ocean the Postmaster General and Mrs. James A. Farley
The Washington times., 1935-08-08
Cocktail Party

The Counselor Of the Lega-
ton Of Switzerland, Mr.. Louis
H. Michel, will entertain at a
cocktail party this afternoon at
$50 o'clock in his home, 1904
Thirty-fourth Place.
X u 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Myrta E. Lewis
and Mrs. j. A. Lewis, Of this
city, are at the St. Regis Hotel
in New York for a brief stay.
The Washington times., 1935-08-08
Sail Toniqht


The former governor of Mary
land, Mr.. Albert c. Richie, will
sail tonight aboard the City Of
Havre. Among those from
Washington sailing, aboard the
ship are DR.. Julia Schelling, Mr..
and Mrs. P. C. Schulze, Miss
Maude Willis and Mrs. Lawton
Miller.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Mark
Bristol have left for a motor
trip through the North, and at
present are visiting in Belfast,
Me. They plan to be away two
months, making a series Of Wis
its to friends in Rhode Island,
Connecticut and New York.
4 Il
Representative Hamilton Fish,
jr., of Garrison, N. Y, is at the
Commodore Hotel, in New York
city.
On Cruise
Miss Barbara Wright sailed
from New York Tuesday for a
Mediterranean cruise and a visit
to the Near East. She will go
to Teheran to visit M. and
Nine. Claude.Achille Clarac. M.
Clarac, former Attache of the
French Embassy in Washing
ton, is now with the legation in
Iran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Nord-
linger have joined the latter's
mother, Mrs. Edgar C. Kauf-
man, and grandmother, Mrs.
Samuel Cams, at the Ambas-
sador Hotel in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huston Thomp-
son and Miss Carolina Huston
Thompson have left for a
months vacation in Wyoming
and the Southwest. They will
return to Washington the first
week in September. >
y X y
Visits Mother
Mrs. John A. Hinckley, of
this city and Ottawa, who was
in New York, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Theodore Douglas
Robinson, at Henderson House,
Mohawk, N. Y.
Mrs. Campbell Prichett enter
tanned at tea yesterday at her
home on Kalorama Road. Mrs.
Prichett will spend the week
end at Rehoboth Beach, as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Emmons
Smith.
Gen. Juan Azcarate, Military
Attache Of the Mexican Embassy,
has left for Saratoga Springs,
N. Y, for a few days of racing.
sail aboard the Lurline for Los
Angeles, Calf. They will spend
a few days there and then will
continue on to Colorado to
tarry indefinitely and explore
the Grand Canyon.
N'@4 c&~nm
Evening star., 1935-04-10
INVESTMENT TRUSTS
Noon quotations ..

. NEW YORK. April 10 ,P.-New York
Security Dealers Associations:
Evening star., 1935-04-10
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, April 10 up Omitted State.
600 ineudins 55oe drect ioE rbi hd
ana medium weights steady; others steady
TO fop. 10 S lSSer s46ts5a t3c1.1o pounds, Si5a9.
SIS; psekns sows; si5ass5; 13a pisf lsht isht i;2a
eoood ofe and ains choice 140,16O pounds Ma
a3o:: nen1 msd,,,v Welsnt 10000 pounds. s.9oa
es'ddooa9.3o: dos9so heavy weight. 25O-35o pounds.
Eoods .5-5Pa PSck1nS pnnds sows medium and
&C sood S6 and choice, 1o0-14O pounds. 7.75a
r Cattle. 5000: calves ! 500. fed steer.
and yearlings very uneven: few sneciaities s1es
bdGns lower on Gsds arsdes: ib5eaay bettey.
*she stock slow about steady; bulls steady:
1890; 1898; top nsv l2,$ 6,ss and pound steers
pounds !o,'5a14.O0: a0O-i.i06 pounds.
800 100 30" pounds poqnd5, II 5oa15 5Sa on
soMmon sEnafI ana medium. 550-l,3OO pounds.
,olndi heiiers, good and choice, 5Oo-7bc
mon noo's5 snd meS,,m eeMs 5000 54a1o 90: com
;eludsdl: good lbeeD. .575a7:sb; cutter. s
common com M and lined medium 4:25a5s5 vealers,
aRn ea shHies and n
s{bSS;eer END feeder cattle steers good and
mon and medium, 5.25a675
mostly steady: good to choice woolskinS,
ssOOaS 20. according to quality and weight;
small killers choice yearlings. so: aged
sheen firm; native ewes, 4O0a5 90: slaush-
ter sheep and lambs; lambs. 80 pounds
fand medium. 6.75a7.S5; 0O-9S pounds
1000 and choice. 7.60aS,60; ewes. 9O-l5O
weights. common and medium. 2.55a4 e5:
feedtns lambs. 50-75 pounds, good and
vehoice. 6."5a1.OO.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
NAMED TO RAIL BOARD.

NEW YORK. April 10 R.-E. A.
Gay. secretary of the Northern Pacific
Railroad, has been elected a director
to fill the vacancy caused by the death
OF j. F. Hannaford.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
RAIL HOPES BASED
ON CAR L0AD|NGS
Investment Quarters Watch
Closely as Total Stays
Above Last Year.
BY RAIDER WINGET.
Associated Press Financial Writer,


NEW YORK, April 10.-Railroad
investment quarters have pinned
their hopes for greater earnings on an
increase in freight traffic.
Weekly reports on car loadings. in
dicating revenue to railroads from
hauling freight, have assumed an in
terest equal to that shown in the
eventual fate of the railroad retire.
ment act and the battle which some
believe may develop over wages.
In the 13 weeks that car loadings
have been reported this year there
were eight increases. compared with 10
increases for the same period last
year. but the latest weekly total was
$4,000 cars, against a comparable
1884 total of 6O8,000 Some ANALYSTS.
however, discount past actions and
contend the trend of freight move
ment in the next few months will be
of more Importance.
Rate Increases Offset.
Enthusiasm over the recent Inter-
state Commerce Commission decision
authorizing freight rate increases of
some 85,000,000 a year was dis
counted in Wall Street by full resto-
ration April of the 10 per cent
wage cut which went into effect early
in 1882.
The new rates, expected to become
effective April Is, will run to June
80. 1885. Benefits, 1t was pointed out,
will be mostly to Eastern roads, espe-
c1ally those having heavy coal ship-
ments.
Restoration of the last portion of
the 10 per cent wage cut added about
$l56 ,000,0 to $160, 900 900 to the an
nual wage bill Of roads, most of which
was being paid by the roads at the
start of 1885.
1t has been conceded in some Wall
street quarters that carriers will ask
Tor 10 per cent (some say a Is per
cent? wage cut May /. although the
freight rate addition has been cited as
potent weapon of labor chiefs in
fghting the proposal.
Await Court Decision.
Both rail officials and labor leaders
are awaiting the decision of the Su-
preme Court on the retirement act. If
the act is upheld, the roads will have
an additional expense of about s6O,-
100000 year, which could be cited as
reason for wage reduction; on the
other hand. labor leaders are expected
to utilize an adverse decision as an
argument against any cut proposed.
The railroads are attaching impor-
tance to decisions of the Interstate
Commerce Commission on extensions
OF loans and new loans from the Re-
construction Finance Corporation. Of
flcial announcement was made this
week of the Interstate Commerce
Commissions decision to extend Re-
construction Finance Corporations
loans Of the New York Central and
Baltimore & Ohio and grant a new
loan to the B. o.
The Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration has indicated its willingness
to help carriers over temporary handi-
caps. provided, however. adequate Sc
curity is available.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Washington Gas Light Co-25at 58H.
Lanston Nonotype-10 at 503s, 10 at
50L, 10 at sos, 10 at 503s, 10 at
503s, 10 at 50A, 10 at 5oA.
AFTER CALL.
Lanston Monotype-7 at so, so at so,
10 at so.
City & Suburban 5s-Sl 900 at IS.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
Demand Is Brisk .
For New Federal
Land Bank Issue
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, April 10-It was gen.
orally understood In investment circles
that between $130,000,0 200 and $140,-
100000 Federal Land Bank per cent
bonds were turned In for exchange for
the new 3A per cent issue before the
books were closed yesterday.
This would leave only S25 ,O00, 900 or
$40, ,000, 900 available for allotment to
cash subscribers, who were understood
to have submitted applications for
more than three times the total
amount of the new issue.
The new bonds were actively traded
in on a when issued" basis yesterday
and ranged between 101M and 1O17a
during the late afternoon overtime
counter market.
Evening star., 1935-04-10

Youngtn SGT 5s'7o B s2% s2h s2s.
Youngtn SGT 5s'7S A 92sx 92n s2s4
Evening star., 1935-04-10
U. S. STEEL REPORTS
SHIPMENTS GAIN
Finished Products Total Rises
S4.919 Tons in March to
66S,056 Level.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April lO.-The United
States Steel Corp. announced today
that its shipment of finished steel
products increased 84,919 tons in
March to 668,056 tons.
February shipments were 583137
tons, while those for March, 1894,
totaled 588, ,209 tons.
For the quarter ended March 81
the corporations shipments totaled
1882 tons compared with .3O5, ,486
tons for the like period of last year.
The floating supply of United States
Steel Corp. common stock decreased
slightly during the quarter ended
March 81. AS measured by the amount
OF stock held in brokers' names it
was 1.683,237 shares at the end of the
quarter, against 16el.456 shares at
the end of December. The total issue
outstanding amounts to about s,703,-
600 shares.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
CORPORATE BONDS
MODERATELY
Utilities Are Only Exception
Federal Issues Firm and
More Active.
By the Associated Press,

10y tHe hSSOCldtcQ fIc61s
NEW YORK, April l0.-With the
exception Of utility issues, the cor
porate bond market showed moderate
Improvement today. United States
Governments also we're more active
and mostly higher
Gains ranging from minor frac-
tionS to point were shown by Ar
nlour & Co. 412s, Canadian Pacific
As, Chile Copper SIS. Erie SIS, Missouri
Pacific SIS and Nickel Plate 41hs.
Small losses occurred in Columbia
Gas SIS, Pacific Gas SIS and Postal
Telegraph SIS.
United States Treasury 3As of 1941
led other Government loans moder-
ately higher with a gain of 5-32ds
at 107.26. Liberties and indirect OBJ
legations were q trifle backward. The
foreign department was unsettled by a
l.point drop in Italian and Polish
bonds.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
HOSIERY SHIPMENTS GAIN

NEW YORK, April 10 CP.-Ship-
ments of hosiery by American mills
during February amounted to 8,73l,-
958 dozen pairs, according to the
hosiery code authority. They exceeded
shipments the corresponding month of
last year by 400 ,222 dozen pairs.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
U. s. TREASURY NOTES.
tReported by Chas. D. Barney e. Co.,
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK. April 10 QP.-Revenue
freight car loadinss on railroads report-
ing for the week ended April Included:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20
CAUSE OF FIREWORKS FIRE
UNKNOWN

The coroner's jury after several
weeks delay returned verdict
Thursday night in the death of Miss
Thelma Dunlap, 81, who was fatally
burned in fireworks blaze on June
IL, at Elkton. The verdict was that
she came to her death from third de-
gree burns caused by fire of un-
known origin while working for the
Triumph Fuse and Fireworks Com
pany on the second floor of garage
building located to the rear of the
residence of j. B. Decker.
j. Howard Ash, assistant foreman,
testified that flash caused the fire
near a stairway in the room where
eight women and two men were
working. Most of the employees es-
capped, some by leaping from the
windows. Ash ran down the stairs
and was burned when he attempted
to go back for Miss Dunlap. Mrs.
Catherine Daniels, of Townsend, Del,
ran down the stairs but her clothing
caught fire and she was so badly
burned she died the next day in
Union Hospital.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20
BLACK BARREN SPRINGS
First Fair Held There Fifty.Four
Years Ago-Among Exhibitors
| ONLY One Uc Vivin1


First Fair Held There Fifty.F'our
Years Ago-Among Exhibitors
Only One Is Living
Fifty-four years ago meeting was
held at Penn Hill Friends Meeting
house, in Fulton Township, for the
purpose of effecting an organization
of Lower End farmers, with the view
of holding an annual fair and COM
munity harvest home in that vicinity.
rem Springs plantation of more than
800 acres, was one of the prime
movers in the local enterprise, and
presided at the meeting. 1t was
largely attended, the most represent
alive farmers and citizens of south
ern Lancaster County responding to
the call. To-day the only survivor
of that meeting is Neal Hambleton,
machinist by trade, farmer by oc-
cupation, bank dirtctor and active
man of affairs, atho in the 9th year
of his age.
James Black was not only farm
er on large scale, but he was an
attorney-at-law, member of the Lam
caster bar and a pioneer Prohibition
list contemporary with Neal Dow, and
subsequently the nominee of that
party for president of the United
States, polling very large vote. AS
the mortgage creditor of a former
owner of this large lower end estate
he was compelled to take it over, and
he retained the ownership as long
as he lived.
Among the exhibitors at the first
fair, held September 8, 1881, were
Layman C. Blackburn, William
King, Rebecca d. King, Edwin
Stubs, Jonathan Pickering, William
S. Haines, Solomon Gregg, Montillion
Brown, Josiah Brown, William In
gram, j. r. Blackburn, Lindley King,
Amron Jenkins, Kirk Brown, Haines
Stubbs, Davis A Brown, Jospeh G.
Bird, Neal Hambleton, E. Henry
Haines, Emeline H. Brown, William
Preston, Thomas Gregg and William
M. Way-names familiar to the old
er people. But of that notable list
every one has passed to the great
has attended tvery annual meeting
and taken an active par. as exhibitor
and a general manager. The speak
ers ON the occasion of the first meet
ng were Thomas Whitson and Will
lam Brown, Lancaster lawyers, and
William M. Way, all of whom have
oined the great majority
lille, Pa, Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20
THE GOLDEN GLOW
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Maryland

Through the golden glow of memo1
l can see wife even now;
Her face so full of courage,
And victory on her brow.
| can her her voice like music,
Sweeter than all the rest;
And faith that never faltered,-
Wife was always at her best.
AS we gazed out, trusting Jesus,
Across the sea of life,
All our burdens with us sharing,
In the conflicts and the strife.
Discouraged never, never;
Trusting only in our Lord.
His grace was all sufficient;
Our hearts in one accord.
The homeland over yonder,
Where all is joy and love.
Never any more paintings,
In Gods Kingdom up above.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20
SEEKS $4,000 DAMAGES

Edna E. Robinson, of Kaolin, Pa,
has brought suit for $4,000 damages
as the result of an accident ON the
Kaolin and Hockessin road Deem
Der 18th. Morris Baldwin, Kennett
Square, operator of Kennett Con-
solidated School bus, is named de-
PENDANT The Kaolin woman, who
at the time was the proprietor of a
tea room, figured in a collision with
Baldwin's bus. Her car was dam
aged and she sustained painful in
juries.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20
A Man-Size Meal
With Femme Appeal
It's Good Buy at Twenty-Five Cents Per Person

suggesting a sample menu that
serves four persons for one dollar.
MENU
Cream of Cabbage Soup s0ith
Toast Fingers I8f
Tuna and Apple Salad Bic
Potato Chips zoe RGdishes 81
Baking Ponder Biscuits zoe
Chocolate Ice Cream 18S
Coffee Be
TMnG and Apple Salad: Combine
the contents of one 7-ounce can
of tuna fish with two-thirds cup of
sliced celery, one tablespoon
sliced green pepper and few
grains of salt. Sprinkle two tea
spoons lemon juice over one cup
of diced apples and add. Moisten
with one-third cup of mayonnaise.
Chill and serve on crisp lettuce
leaves.
Chocolate Ice Cream: Mix to-
gether in the top of a double boiler
three tablespoons sugar and one
tablespoon flour. Add two-thirds
cup milk or diluted evaporated
milk slowly, stirring until smooth.
Cook until thick, stirring constant
ly. Pour slowly over one slightly
beaten egg. return to double boiler
and cook one minute, stirring con-
stantly. Do not cook long enough
to curdle. Add one-fourth cup
canned chocolate syrup and let
cool. Add one-half cup cream,
whipped to a custard, and turn
into refrigerator freezing trays,
Freeze, beating once during freea-
ing process
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Resolution OF Respect To Harold G..
Crew-Teacher OF Industrial
Arts Annninfnd

6eSOltlU1On VI f(cSpetU 10 1dFOAu w
Crew-Teacher OF Industrial
Arts Appointed
The Board of Education met in
regular session ON Tuesday, Septem
| Der 10th. Those present were Dr. T..
B. Moore, President; Mr.. Fred Lewis,
| Vice-President; and Mr.. J. E..
| Crothers.
The reading of the regular minutes
of August 18th and special minutes
of September 9Th, were read and APP
| proved, and sundry bills ordered
paid.
A delegation appeared before the
Board in reference to the extension
of the bus route from Middle Neck to
| the Cecilton Colored School. The
Board took this matter under advise
ment.
Rev. Thomas, of Cecilton, appeared
before the Board in reference to the
paying of tuition for his two children
at the Chestertown Colored High
| School, The Board decided to find
out the cos. of the tuition and let him
know later.
Charles Loren Murray was appoint
ed teacher of Industrial Arts in the
Elkton High School.
The following resolution was pas
sed by the Board on the death of
, Mr.. Harold G. Crew:
"Mr. Harold G. Crew, member
| of the faculty of the Elkton High
School, died after brief illness on
Friday, August 30th.
Mr.. Crew had been in the employ
of this Board for number of years
as a teacher of Industrial Arts, and
had brought that particular subject
of the school to a high legree.
| He was liked by all the boys whom
he taught, and was respected by all
who knew him, and his sudden death
has cast gloom over the school and
scholars alike.
Therefore, be it resolved: That
we extend to his wife, child and
mother our most heartfelt sympathy,
and be it further resolved: That a
| copy of these resolutions be forward
ed to the family of the deceased, also,
that they be spread upon the minutes
of the Board of Education of Cecil
County"
| A letter of thanks was read 10 the
Board from Mrs. Harold G. Crew for
the flowers sent for the funeral of
Mr. Crew
A letter was, also, read to the
Board from Miss Helen McCardell,
| thanking the Board for the scholar
ship to Western Maryland College.
Miss Abilene j. Pratt, State Ii
brarian, appeared before the Board
in reference to repairing the books
in the schools under Federal Funds,
stating that the cost to the County
would be approximately 100000.
The supervision of this work would
be done by her office. The Board
discussed this, but decided to take
the matter up later