davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-17
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, June II. U.R)-
-Four new 1888 highs were made as
most stocks rose during early trad
ing on the Los Angeles stock ex-
change today.
Chrysler jumped Is points for a
high. Lockheed, on a sale of 5000
shares, also made a high, rising Is
Pacific Lighting rose rs points
for high. Pacific Gas was up y.
Edison common and IS, each sell
ing 500 shares, rose Is.
A new high was made by Secur-
ity-First National Bank, up Z on
a 250-share turnover.
On the off side were Rice Ranch
Oil, down 10 for a new 1885 low,
and TranSamarica, off Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-17
NEGREss ANGLER CHALLENGES

NEGRESS ANGLER CHALLENGES
YORK, Neb. UP)s- Mrs. Calhe
Reed, 84-year-old Negro angler,
mas issued her annual challenge to
all local Izaak Waltons. She claims
to hold the record for the number
Of fish caught in Beaver Greek,
near York. When the aged woman
applied for her fishing permit she
was no little embarrassed to have to
concede that she could not remem-
ber when she had been weighed
last.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-17
Los Angeles Grain
JUBILEE DANCE HIT

LONDON UP)-A Silver Jubilee
dance hit has been written. It is
called, Let Us Sing Unto Their
Majesties," and its composers are
the two young Britons, Peter Maui
rice and Jimmy Kennedy, who
wrote PLAY to Me Gipsy," and
Roll Along, Covered Wagon"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-17
L A. Livestock
LOS ANGELES. June II. W.R

LOS ANGELES, June II. UR) -
Livestock.
Hogs-100; steady to 15c higher
Grain fed 1915; locals 1925.
Cattle -- $500; few early sales
steady; indications weak to 25c or
more lower; few short fed yearling
steers 9.25; few grass steers $50
down, good fed heifers $50; grass
heifers 6-7; grass COWS 5-6; cutter
grades 3-475; bulls to $50.
Calyes-600, steady; few yealers
1880; calves 6.50-8.
Sheep-l800; steady; shorn spring
lambs 7; shorn yearlings 5.50-5.75; J.;
Shorn ewes 1.75-3.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-17
GRANDMOTHER IS 35

DELPHOS, o. U.R)-Bernice Bow
ers, infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Bowers, has a 35-year-
cid grandmother In addition, her
great grandmother is 81 years OF
age, her great-great-grandfather is
81, and her mother is 18 years Of
app
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-17
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY TO SATISFY
LIEN

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Erwin E. Jaudon, P. O.
Box 394, Holtville, California, will
sell at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash at Midway
Wells Service Station, 30 miles
East of FL Centre on Highway U.
S. 80, on Tuesday, the 18th day g
June, 1885, at 1000 A. M, of the
said day. the following:
1927 Chrysler 30 Sedan,
Motor No. G18-9987, Georgia
License No. 1884, 1884
to satisfy lien for repairs, parts
and storage under sections 3051
and 1852 of the civil code of the
State of California, in the amount
of $8495, and all expenses necessi-
tated by this sale.
(Signed) Erwin E. Jaudon.
Dated at FL Centric, California,
this 9th day of June, 1885. Clio
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-17

WE SERVE ACME and EASTSIDE
BEER, on draught and bottled.
Coils cleaned every morning-giV-
ing you full flavor. Tacos, sand
wiches Jose Correia serves you
with a smile all day long Green
Parrot, 200 Second st. 3-lmo
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-17
Special Notices

TOMATOES FOR CANNING -
Pick them yourself; 10c lug, bring
container. North 2 miles at High
way Date Ranch, West l mile,
South 4 mile. Nick Skiados.
1872
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-17

WANTED-Hay cutting and baling.
Phone 9702-R3. 28-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-17

FOR Furnished 2-bedroom
duplex, Frigidaire. Inquire 773
Olive. lotto
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-17
For Lease
Wanted, Miscellaneous


WANTED-Used Ford Or WHY'S
or will trade my Studebaker
for equity. No dealer. 526 Vine
Street. 14-4
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-17
L. A. Banks
Bid Asked

BID Asked
TranSamerica .............. 61s 81
Security First Natl ....39 40
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-17
Houses for Rent

FOR RENT-5 room. unfurnished
house. Inquire, 639 Main st. 12-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-17

FOR RENT Small furnished
house between 7th and 8th on
Commercial Inquire 900 Bright
on. 5-tO
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-17
Lodge Directory
Professional
] ID. Ft(SS

!. ID. ross
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
485 Brighton Avr. E'hone 1885
Auditing, Income Tax. Bookkeeping
Associated with
CRENSHAW. DIEHT, d WRIGHT
Certified Public Accountants
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-17

UNTIL blotting discovered dry
documents written in ink When mill in the i9th
century attempted to write which had been sized
his ink spread to such With
ot bloting paper,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-17

a WORKER I'M a PAPER MILL FORGOT TO NcLDDE
SIZING m 4 BATCH OF ORDINARY RAG PAPER.
Washington Journal., 1935-12-13
ainbsr, siere nnO gflansen.

Sn Der graiebung mtB unter an.
0erem aud 0os 3ieI perfoIgt tperoen,
i'm &inO Sim unS 8erft1nonis fir
Siere uno Bflan8eu gu tpedeu. 0ie
&inoer foQen iid 0ieler 9ebemeien
freuen unO iouen iie i9oneu. Bon
fribeiter Sugen0 an Iin0 &in0er
oornn 81 geip0bnen, e~inauIe6en, ooB
Der MeaIH nidt oas &edt bat, lih
gum rOben &errider iiber Siepe un0
Bflan5en aufauidwia9en. Sierqu1.
lerei lit ltrene al b~eItrnfen. @enn
Ginoer &iere unbepuBt qu1len, 10
miiIien fie auf Die S1mer5en bin.
getDieien meroen, Ole iie angeri6tet
bo6en. @runofolid lit es. ainoer
5uieben al laIien, menn Siere GEE
i6la6tet mer0en. &in0er f0nnen bic
Notuenoiefeit Oes 5dladtens nod
nidt beurteilen, uno iebr gum Nad.
tell fir ibr gmpfinoungsleben miro
ibr @efiibl abgeftumpft. Sad M0g.
lidteit 5iebe man 2inoer al fleinen
Silfeleiftungen in Der Eierpflege
beran. SIN @inter aeige man SEN
&inoern, tuie fid Die g0gel iber
einige 6utterf6rner freuen. @eiter.
bin miro 0ns 8erftGnOnis fir bic
EiertueIt i'm &ino 0aour6 gemedt,
odB mar Ii1 nit ibm iiber Eiere
~unterbdIt. go empfaneen Die Sim
Der gleid5eitie einen m~ertbolen An-
Ihauungsunterridt.
gbenIo tpie sic Eiere fms Yflan.
5en @unoerperfe Ser Notiir, Oie
&in0er niemoIs mutDiaig 5erit0ren
oiirfen. 9as 2eben Ser gflnn5en lit
filler uno perborgener als oos Der
9iertpelt, oaber entipidelt iih i'm
&tnO 0os gerIt1nonis fir oos Sier-
leben friiber ais 0as Ner1t1nonis
fir oos 2eben Der Hflnnse. Sebr
niiblih lift es, tDenn man &in0ern
HflaHden aur HfIeee iibergibt; oieie
Hfleee beOarf aber elmer iorgfdIti.
gen l1eberipadung, onmit oie Tflan-
sen feinen MongeI leiOen. 8eiisen
oie 2in0er cine fIeine Ode i'm Oar.
ten. 10 tuerOen le Die gntmidlung
ieIblteeltrdter 8fIanaeu nit reger
Nnteilnobme berfolgen. Stebt fein
@orten 5ur 8erfiieMn9, 10 made
man &inoern 0as gersniisen. ibnen
einen Eopf nit @arteneroe gu &c.
beus 0Qtnif fie penieiiens in germ.
gem umfane Eflahaenaudt treibsn
t0nnen-
Washington Journal., 1935-12-13
GemeinnRtiSes
@eIapfIeae.

BeI Der 9ebanolung bon geI5en
ieoer gIrt weroen nidt IeIten ihWere
Gebler beeaneen, Ole iid binIihtlih
Der 2~ebens0ouer oieier foitbnren Oar
Oerobenitiide ieIbltreOeno nadtellig
ousmirten.
&Is OberIter @runoins Der Bel5-
pIleee gilt Die alte 3iiri6nerregeI,
0oB man noBeeporoene Sene ME-
mails in Der N1be Oes Sfens trod-
men bari. 8arme Quft iaooet ben
'8elSen; Ie mndt iie raub uno utau.
IebnIid, nabren0 falte 2uft, beious
oers 9ueIuft. cine auffriidenOe @ir.
flung belitt. Gin reeeImdBiees, oor.
EGtises GGmmen erb0bt ben Slang
ser &aare. lin Belize gu entitnu-
ben, beoient man iidy Ses einfadIten
Mittels, n1mIi1 0es Ansibiittelns.
SIN lbrieen fol- man Beige offers
ouT idaObofte Stelen nohieben.
8eIOnoers Stiide, Die aus fleinen
Seuen SuiammengeIest fino erfobren
n1turgemdb otter Shnoen, Od cine
IoIfe Nobttple Ieiht reiBen fam.
Man muB es Iid gum @runoIab ma-
den, Idon Den Heinften Sdaoen
fadgemGB in 0roHuns bringen 5n
IaHen. Nur ouf oieIe @eiIe bleiben
Sic 0eIaSahen iahrelana If1n un0
aniebnIid.
Ole Reinieune bon @eI8en ldBt
lid Iei9t i'm &ouie betpertiteaigen.
Telaq, sic Ionee 3eit setrngen wer.
Sen, nebmen cine fettiee Gdmus.
Ididt an, oie elm NohOunfeln oer
Saore iofpie 3uiammentleben nit
lid bringt. &ier tut Geinigung nit
beiBgemodtem, feinftem 9iineniono
not. Oieler miro boriibtig aifges
itreut uno berrieben. gr nimmt Die
Set. uno Sdmutteile orf. Na9
Nbftopfen BEG San0es erifeint Der
Bel3 tpie lleu. geionoers belle oOer
tpeiBe @elae miiiien 6fters ouf oieie
@efIe bebanOelt tuer6en.
@eiBer Rinoerpela, Der DEFENDERS
bdufie neridmubt erideint, miro
nit einem benoin9etrGnften Sud ob-
eerieben. Nah Grodenmeroen iiebt
man ouf idmusig eebIiebene 5tenen
nod. Sier 1T cine 0adbebanolaug
nit puIberilierter Rreioe geb6ten.
@ie reinigt man Sen an Morgens
rSden iomie ain0erfleiOern 10 bib
5den G6Danenbeiob2 Mon fann
Oenfelben nit acknowledgements
nafden. Nndber miro er Doriidtig
ausgeoriidt, getrodnet uno nufge-
IdiitteIt.
Nod Elm onOeres llebeI, Oos fifI
Bel Ielaitiiden oftmals ergibt, fam
i'm &ouie miibelos beboben peroen:
eS lit oas Die geieitigung 6es man
den neueu 9eI8iaden anbaftenoen
@cruds. gu 0ieiem 3nede beitreltt
man oas b~etreffenoe @nroeroben.
Ttiid nit feingemablenem &affpe uno
idla9t es in Elm Iouberes 2einen-
tud. Nod weuieen 9tunOen idon
bat Der &affee ben @eru9 an Ii@ &c.
aogen.
Washington Journal., 1935-12-13

Wien. Sier lt1rb Der Jlugtnpl-
tan Sauptrnann a. 8. gfuOoIf Stan-
ger, elmer Der berborroeenoiten
Rriegsflieger Der 6itesreidiihen Ar-
NEE. &napp Dor Dem 6au Der Sc
flung Tr8embil gelang es inn, in
ser 6eItune al Innoen uno beim
Riidflug pidtige @eloungen mit3u-
nebmen. gr tpuroe nod oieiem Slug
bon &aiier 6ran5 Soiepb in auoien8
ompfangen. 0nbei ion es ou elmer
peinliden S3ene aefommen fem. 0a
Der &aiier Dem SIieger ieine often.
ber0ige SdilOerung bon Ser ltn5u-
reidenoen I~eriorgung Der Seitung
NIT SabrunesmitteIn uno BON Dem
idreGIiAen Srmgerleioen Ser 1eiat-
3ung Mno Der BeboIferung libel.
nabm. SpGter mar Stonger Som.
mononnt elmer StoffeI am iiioliden
arieosidauplat.
Washington Journal., 1935-12-13

8ieIefeIO. Ser EroouftionsIeiter
isnO Better Ser auIturabteiIunq Der
ilfa, Or. 0ifolous Gaufmonn, neil.
tc nit benz &eeiiieur Norobaus uno
einem Gtab bon Mitarbeitern in
4ielefeIo, nm bier uno in Der @e-
genO bic S5enen fir ben groBen
&lilturfiIm xSm QanOe @ioutinos"
5i 0reben. Ser Slim mir0 einen
lmfoiienoen lleberbIid iiber Die
2nn0ihaft, RrItur uno booenItdnoi-
Ges NoIfstum i'm 2an6e BEG Sod.
ienber5ogs geben. Griiber purOcn
fhon .Nufnabmen an Der MaDens-
burg unO am &6terberg iopie an
Oenftuiiroieen Staten in 2ippe, II.
q. IN ben grterniteinen gemaHt.
SIN M~itteIpunft Der GonoIing itebt
Der Bauer uno iein 2eben. Gieie
S5enen iDuroen iebt i'm 9oiwrn-
fnnsmuieum Der Staot 9ieIeieIO
enSrbt.
Evening star., 1935-06-06

at luncheon and bridge, when her
guests included Mrs. Henry Dudley
Ludwig, Mrs. Henry Wise Kelly, Mrs.
John H. Ruff. Mrs. Paul C. Kincheloe,
Mrs. F. N. Larkin, Mrs. B. F. Salisbury
and Mrs. James M. Henderson.
Mrs. B. Shanks CLANCY of Takoma
Park, accompanied her son, Mr.. DON
aid J. CLANCY, and her small grandson,
Donnie CLANCY, on a week end trip to
Ocean City, N. j., returning Monday.
Mrs. M. T. Hill gave an attractive
party in the garden of her home in
Ashton Heights, Va, yesterday, her
guests arriving at $3.50 o'clock in the
morning and remaining until in the
afternoon. The ladies played contract
in the morning and auction bridge in
the afternoon, and the hostess served
a delightful luncheon at o'clock. In
the company were Mrs. C. B. Emory,
Mrs. w. F. Mcdonald. Mrs. Mary
Baldwin. Mrs Charles BardWell. Mrs.
j. w. England, Mrs. James Farley,
Mrs. Burdette Warden, Mrs. Eleanor
Gary, Mrs. Clarence Warner, Mrs. F.
r. Mitchell and Mrs. w. w. INLAY.
Miss Eva Smythe, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Hugh Smythe of Takoma
Park, Md, is in Annapolis, Md, at
tending the June week exercises.
Mrs. H. B. Hendricks is entertaining
at bridge this afternoon at her home
in Silver Spring, Md.
Mrs. Margaret Furnival of Bridge
port. Conn, is the guest of her Son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
S. BarrowS. for a couple of months
Mrs. Furnlval spent last week with
her twin sister. Mrs Nancy Parrott
in Brantford, Ontario. and left for
her home Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Barker of
Sligo Park Hills, Md, will leave Sat-
urday for Blowing Rock, N. c., where
they will stay for four weeks.
Mrs. R. NJ Writ and Mrs. Charles
Ferguson were joint hosteSses at
bridge luncheon at the Washington
Golf and Country Club yesterday,
having as guests Mrs. ]. R. Lannom
and Mrs. Richard c. Galley of Wash
ington; Mrs. F. H. Goff. Mrs. R. D.
Young, Mrs. John E. Sommers and
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Arbremont Garden
Opened for Party

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Parsons Erwin
will be hosts at a garden party at
Arbremont, their home at Upton
street and Linnean avenue this after
noon from 4:30 to o'clock.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph G. Pasternack
will entertain party at the Madrillon
dinner dance this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald L. Van De
Wiele were hosts at dinner on the
Terrace at the Shoreham last eve
ming, having as their guests Lieut..
Col. and Mrs. Guy w. Chapman,
Lieut.. Col. Robert S. Beightler and
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Richard B.
Tuggle.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. lie Voy will
entertain at dinner at the Madrillon
this evening in compliment to MIR.
and Mrs. T. H. Haislip.
Mrs. Henry C. Rexach and Mrs.
Manrique Cordero entertained at
luncheon at the Shoreham today in
honor of Mrs. Thomas Cajigas and
Sonora Luis Biamon. who will leave
shortly to spend the Summer in Puerto
Rico, and Mrs. Vincent Diaz, who is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Pascual Lopez,
wife of Col. Lopez. The occasion also
celebrated Mrs. Cajigas' birthday
anniversary. Other guests present
we're Sonora de Vazquez- -Treserra,
wife of the second secretary of the
Mexican Embassy; Sonora Ana de
Garcia Godoy. wife of the first sec
retary of the Legation of the Domin-
ican Republic: Mrs. Pascual Lopez,
Sonora Gloria Lopez, Mrs. Arturo
Carbonell. Mrs. Aristide Moll. Mrs.
Seth Cook, Mrs. Chester Smith, Mrs.
A. S. Shah. Mrs. Viola M. Conboye
and Mrs Graciela Fleming.
Mrs H p. Jordan entertained in
formally at luncheon yesterday at the
Carlton.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
K e S e a c h
Head Host
TOPersOnnel
Mr.. and Mrs. Hender-
son Give Party at
Rixey for Secretariat.

The chief of the Research Division
of the N. R. A. and Mrs. Leon Hen
derson were hosts to company OF
$50 yesterday afternoon and evening
at Rixey, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Hender-
son entertained the Secretariat OF the
Research Division at cocktails, fol-
lowed by buffet supper on the lawn
of the charming old home of the late
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Presley M.
Rixey, with its wide panorama Of the
Potomac and Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Henderson recently
leased RiXey and moved there last
week. They had with them for a few
days earlier this week Mrs. John Pres
colt, who has returned to her Winter
home at Palm Beach, which she will
Island, for the Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. R. Staines of Iona
Linda and Los Angeles, Calf, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe c.
Gray in their home in Takoma Park
Tuesday, as they are making a tour
of the East Mr. Staines is associated
with the College of Medical Evan
geliStS as co-ordinator. The students
of the college follow the cooperative
plan of study for a month and work
in hospital for month, alternating
during the first two years of their
course, and this plan is in charge of
Mr. Staines.
Mr. StaineS IS visiting cooperative
schools, one of them being Antioch
College. at Yellow Springs, Ohio. He
also went to Knoxville, Tenn, where
he inspected the social economic prof.
ect of the Tennessee Valley Author
ity, Government agency. where the
principles of combination of educa-
tion and practical work are being
demonstrated Mr.. StaineS will visit
about 40 of the former graduates of
the College of Medical Evangelists
while on the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs Chester Flack have
moved from their home in Seven
Oaks. Md. and are living at 8409 Ce-
dar avenue, Silver Spring, Md.
Mrs Edith w. Rogers was hostess
at a miscellaneous shower and tea
yesterday afternoon in her home in
Ballston, Va, for her daughter-in-
law Mrs. James Rogers. Van Fleet
roses were used for decorations, and
presiding at the tea table we're Mrs.
John Geris and Mrs. Jean Van Pelt.
About 25 guests attended.
Mrs. Wilson NJ Farr entertained at
her home in Fairfax, Va, yesterday
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Miss Mccormick at
|HerMiddleburgFarm

Miss Katrina Mccormick, whose
marriage to Mr.. CORTLAND Barnes
ir, will take place Saturday, June Is
has gone to her farm near Middle
burg, Va, after spending a few days
with her mother, Mrs. Albert Sims, in
the latter's Georgetown home.
Former Representative and Mrs
Sims, who have been in the formers
home in New Mexico, arrived at the
end Of the week. to be in their George
town home until after Miss McCor-
mick's wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sims will entertain
at dinner Friday evening. June IA
for Miss Mccormick and Mr.. Barnes
and the members Of their wedding
party.
Evening star., 1935-06-06

Mrs. Henry Young of Arlington
County.
Mrs. Alice Duvall of Fairland, Nd,
was hostess last evening to members
Of the graduating class Of the Fair
land Junior High School.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Housing Official Dies.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, June 6 P-
Ernest c. Fielder, State director Of the
Federal Housing Administration, died
yesterday in his ONCE here. apparently
Of heart disease. He was SO.
Evening star., 1935-06-06

Mrs. Wilson NJ. Farr entertained at
her home in Fairfax, Va, yesterday
Evening star., 1935-06-06

Big i0-inch fan-runs
8 hours for only &c.
Easy-handlins switchi
Evening star., 1935-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Flack have
moved from their home in Seven
Oaks. Md. and are living at 8409 c.
dar avenue, Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1935-06-06

Mrs H. p. Jordan entertained in
formally at luncheon yesterday at the
Carlton.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-23
MIDDLETOWN MEMORIAL DAY
DIR. George III. Ryden, of Z. of D.,
Newark, to Make Address

Memorial Day exercises will be
held in Cochran Square, Middle
town, this year under the auspices
of the Middletown Century Club.
DIR. George H. Ryden, professor of
history at the University of Della
ware, Newark, will be speaker at
the exercises which will start at
2:3O p. m. standard time. Mrs.
Elias M. Shallcross, who is making
arrangements for the day on be-
hlf of the Century Club, announced
that music will be provided by the
Firemen's Band of Middetown and
the Community Chorus of lower
New Cattle county. The band is
directed by Carl M. Elmer and the
chorus will be led by Wallace B.
Graham. Mayor Louis Levinson
will act as chairman and introduce
the speaker. Several organizations
have indicated that they wish to
place wreaths upon the monument,
including the mayor and council,
Century Club, Junior Order United
American Mechanics and the Ro-
tary Club. The American Legion
Post, of Smyrna, will be in Mid
dletown, following their visit to
Townsend.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-23
CLUBS
WEEKLY MEET
w. E. NOwlan, Cashier of the
Fruit Growers Bank, Talks
on Money and Credit"
BANKING is EXPLAINED

William E. Nowlan, cashier OF
the Fruit Growers National Bank
and Trust Company of Smyrna
and a member of the Smyrna Ro-
tary Club addressed his fellow
members last Thursday evening on
Money and Credit" The early
periods and methods of exchange
were outlined and the speaker
dwelt briefly on some of the mod
ern systems now in use. Open
book accounts much used system
practiced by many merchants.
Credit by notes was explained as a
means of obtaining money, since
people have ceased the art of pri-
vate home production. Money is
used today as a valuation system
and the establishment of a stand
ard of exchange. The various types
of Federal currency were explained
with their valuation as a standard
purchasing power. The bank hoIi-
day of 1888 brought to citizens of
the United States the real value of
money. c. L. Harmopson respond
ed to William E. Nowlan's address.
Visiting Rotarian: H. H. Hanson of
Dover Club.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-23

Pennington; fourth year, Sarah
Clifton, Harrington, Jeanette
Dawson, Camden; fifth year, Vir-
ginia Ann Bull and Matilda Tav-
lor, both of Pennington. The
prizes for winners in this contest
were dress lengths. The fact that
five of the ten awards went to
Pennington girls speaks well for
the quality of workmanship of the
girls and of supervision of their
leader, Mrs. Hazel B. Taylor. Sew
en- clubs had prepared original
stunts or songs for their response
to roll call. The first prize-a
scholarship to the Junior Short
Course-was won by the Farming
ton Club, the second prize of $500
was won by the Clayton Club and
the Junior Cardinals of Houston
received honorable mention. The
judges for this contest were Mr..
Continued on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1935-05-23
STATE SEEKING
NEW BUILDINGS
State Hospital in Urgent Need
For More Quarters Makes
a Strong Appeal
HARDESTY AWAITS PLEA

Applications for new buildings.
additions to present buildings and
extensive improvements with PWA
funds are expected to be drafted
within the next few days by a
number of State institutions ard
filed at the office of Charles w.
Hardesty, State director of the Ma
tional Emergency Council. These
institutions are seeking a share of
the S4,8O0,O00,OOO federal fund
from which S6,6O6,O49 was recently
allotted Delaware for work relief.
Mr.. Hardesty said that, pending
formation of a regular agency to
handle the applications, they prob
ably would be received by his office.
which vii coordinate the entire
program, and act as a headquart-
ers for information. 1t is expected
applications will be filed by the
Delaware State Hospital at Farm
hurst, for additional buildings and
improvements; by the Brandywine
Sanitarium, for enlargement and
possibly State Welfare Home, the
Milford Emergency Hospital and
others. Mr.. Hardesty emphasized
that the $6,6O6,O83 allotment by no
means represents Delaware's share
of the total, but is merely the first
portion for this State and that
doubtless others will follow. The
first allotment includes money for
starting the work of converting the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal
into ship channel. Mr.. Hardesty
announced he had requested the
MEG to re-establish the PWA office
In Delaware. Last year the office
was closed and its work transfer
red ito the district office in Balti-
more. Before it closed it handled
So, ,OOO,O worth of work-relief ex-
penditures. The Delaware State
Hospital at Farnhurst is seeking
funds for remainder of the adioin-
ing former County Hospital (home
for indigent), which it took over
upon the opening of the State We'll
fare Home, Smyrna. Part of this
building has been opened as a hos
pital for the mentally afflicted.