davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1935-01-10
SMYRNA HIGH
SCHOOL NEWS
Conference of School Superin-
tendents and Supervisors
To Be Held Here
SMYRNA PUPILS ACTIVE

A conference of the superintend-
ents and supervisors of the state
will be held in the new high school
library on Saturday, January 18th
Some of the important topics to be
discussed are the following: the
teacher training program, the test
ing program for spring, the grow
ing resistance on the part of the
young people against learning pro-
cess, the plans for supervision
A special committee of the local
tealhing staff will act as hosts
during this conference.-the first
basketball game of this season was
held at Delaware City. Our play
ers were under the serious handi-
cap of having had no practice
Considering the odds against them
we can say that both the boys and
the girls teams played exception
ally well.-The first game was
played by the girls. The score al
the end of the regulation time was
22-22. An extra five minutes had
to be played. During this period
Delaawre City was able to score
four points while Smyrna scored
only two, thus making the score
1924, in favor of our opponents
R. MAIDEN was the leading scorer
for Delaware City, scoring nine
teen points. Bender scored the re-
naming seven points. For Smyr-
ma, Sara Jones scored fourteen
points, Nancy Slaughter making
the other ten. The boys game
was decidedly in favor of Delaware
City during the first half, the score
being 81. Though Smyrna came
up in the last half, they were un-
able to overcome the great odds,
The final score was lilo, in favor
of Delaware City. High scorer for
that team was Ball, who made six
points. Sevil and Gooding each
scored four points for Smyrna
while Spence made the remaining
two.-The activities of the school
nurse for the month of December
were as follows: Number of pupils
examined, %; number of pupils
with physical defects, ~; number
of defects observed, Is; number of
defects corrected, 2; numbr of
pupils excluded from school, /;
number of pupils referred to fam
lily physician, s. number of pupils
having received first aid, 81; num-
ber of health talks given, 27; num-
Der of home visits, IA. = The
Adult Education Glasses in hand
icraft under the direction of Frank
H. Hynson, a member of the Smyr-
ma High School Teaching Staff, are
on Thursday evenings be-
tween Z and 9, at the portable
building on the school grounds. Up
the this date about Is women have
for this course. This will
be continued, 2-hour period, each
week for eight weeks.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-10
'KIDNAP' SCARE
NEAR DOVER
Intruder Climbs Through a
Window of Home of
Herbert Hughes
TOTS ASLEEP UNHURT

Finding a ladder against the
back part of their home and en-
trance made through a window
into the bedroom where their two
small children, the youngest of
which is but two months old, slept,
was the experience of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Elton Hughes who live
some two or three miles west of
Dover, upon their return home sew
eral nights ago. A younger sister
of Mrs. Hughes, with a friend,
were in the house at the time and
knowing there were no other per-
sons upstairs except the two small
children, were somewhat frighten-
ed when they heard footsteps up
stairs Mrs. Hughes sister and
her friend started upstairs to in
vestigate when the intruder climb
ed through a window to porch
and then jumped to the ground,
rather than climb down the ladder.
State highway officers were sum-
moned and made an investigation
and have some important clues
which they believe will lead to the
arrest OF the party. Whether the
motive was robbery or kidnapping
has not been determined by the
family or officers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hughes live with Mrs. Hughes
mother, MrA Glider Saxton.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-10
BILLY SUNDAY
PLANS READY
Complete Schedule of His Two
Weeks Campaign in Smyr-
ma Are Outlined
HOME PRAYER MEETINGS

Plans are now being completed
by the churches in Smyrna for the
great Billy Sunday Evangelistic
Campaign to be held in Asbury M.
E. Church beginning Sunday, jan
uary goth, and concluding Sunday,
February 3rd. Mr.. Sunday will
preach every evening except Mon
day at 7.3O o'clock and speak be-
fore special groups at stated times.
Mrs. Sunday, wife of the Evangel-
ist, will be in charge of the chill
dren's meetings and meetings for
women, and Mr.. Harry D. Clark,
song director, said to be one of
three of the greatest song leaders
Of the country, will have charge OF
all meetings for young people and
direct the large chorus choir of one
hundred and twenty-five voices
now being organized. The fame of
the great evangelist is worldwide
and his coming will attract multi
tudes to the service. Some con-
gregations out side of Smyrna are
considering relinquishing their reg
ular services that the people may
hear this great preacher and come
under the inspiration of the meet
ings. Registration for membership
in the chorus choir has almost
reached the limit and singers from
outside are volunteering to enroll.
More than one hundred ushers will
look after the comfort of the peo-
pie and nurses will be on hand to
look after any who may become
i'll. Smyrna Town Council will
have officers to look after traffic to
assure safety for all. Prayer meet
ings are being arranged for in
homes during all of next week and
on Wednesday evening, January
18th, a great get-together prayer
meeting will be held in the First
Presbyterian Church with the
large chorus choir, under the direc-
tion of MIR. Clark, the song leader.
Campaign Song Books will be used.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-10
AUTO REGISTRATIONS JUMP
More Cars Are Issued License Tags
This Year Than Last

Registrations and fees in the
Motor Vehicle Department for No,
vember and December as compared
with the same months in 1'33 show
an increase, according to Secretary
of State w. Dent Smith. Novem-
ber and December, 1888, showed
pleasure car registrations of 22,-
668 and of commercial registra-
tions of 1861, a total of 26,629
while for November and December,
1884, the pleasure car registrations
show a total of 24,682 and tho
commercial 1924 The revenue fol.
pleasure car registrations for No
vember and December, 1888, was
S254, ,744 and for commercial cars,
S93 ,081, a total of S347, 1925. Rev
enue for pleasure cars during the
past months was S27S, $3.50 and
for commercial cars S110,474. a to-
tai of $3.50, ,292. so or an increase
over 1888 of S41, ,467.5O.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-10
MRS. COvERDALE'S SURPRISE
Popular Organist and Choir Leader
Remembered on Her Birthday


Friday evening, Mrs. Marion
Coverdale, who has been the Min
lister of Music in Asbury M. E.
Church, Smyrna, several years,
was given a birthday surprise by
the members of the choir At the
conclusion of the rehearsal all the
members suddenly left the plat
form and she was alone Alp
preaching the door she discovered
the vestibules were dark. Sudden
ly she was seized and rushed into
the assembly room to find thirty
two members awaiting her and
singing "a Happy Birthday to
You" A delightful collation. was
served and a purse containing a
substantial gift of money present
ed to her by the members of the
organization. Fun and frolic pre-
vailed for two hours. There were
songs, readings, speeches and bur-
lesques and delightful fellowship
Mrs. Coverdale takes great delight
in the fact that she has one of the
largest, most faithful and compet-
ent volunteer choirs in the state;
there are about forty members.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-10

many as two or three disappearing
in one day. Most of the cars were
afterward found, some abandoned
while others had been wrecked.
Stories were heard of wild races on
back roads in the moonlight and
finally the State Police were noti-
fled. Working in cooperation with
the City Police of Dover, Private
D. F. Sullivan took but a short time
to round up eight negro boys rang
ing in age from IL to IL years who
all confessed in having participant
ed in the stealing and also in the
thrilling rides that followed each
theft. There was no evidence of
amy effort to make any money
from the thefts but the larceny
seemed to be inspired solely of
the desire to ride and to ride
fast.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-10
MUSIC AT TAYLOR'S BRIDGE
Adult Education Course Under SUI
pervision of Miss Burnett

The Adult Education Class of
Taylor's Bridge has been enjoying
successful courses in music for
three years and welcomes all who
care to join the new class begin
ming Monday evening, January IA,
at 7.30. The course is free and
open to every one in the commun-
ity regardless of whether they
have been members before or not.
Mrs. Helen Atwood of st. Georges,
is the instructor and the work is
under the supervision of Miss Mar
guerite Burnett, director of Adult
Education.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-10
STATES ATTORNEY, DENTON
L. j. Redden, Only 80, Sworn in
For Caroline County, Maryland

Layman j. Redden, over at Den
ton, Md, was sworn in as states
attorney of Caroline county Mon
day and became one of the young
set men in Maryland to hold such
a position and probably the first
ever to be nominated for the post
before being admitted to the bar
Redden is only 80 years old. He
was nominated for the position by
the Democrats in the primary last
September IL, and it was not until
a month later that he was admit
ted to practice before the State
Court of Appeals and the Circuit
Court of the county. He was elect
ed in November.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-10
WINS RHODES SCHOLARSHIP
Harvey Maguigan of Wilmington
q U. of D. Student. One of Four

A University of Delaawre senior,
Harvey Maguigan, %, of West
Twenty-ninth street, Wilmington,
has won a Rhodes Scholarship to
Oxford University. Mahguigan is
a graduate from the Wilmington
High School, class of 1881. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Maguigan. Maguigan competed at
Swarthmore, Tuesday, with $50
students from all parts of the mid
die Atlantic States, and is one of
four winners from this area.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-10
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Mrs. Thomas Powell, Mother OF
Mrs. /. Luther Lapham, Dies

Mrs. Mary C. Powell, mother of
Mrs. I. Luther Lapham of this
community, died at Atlanta, Ca,
Sunday. The sad intelligence was
received by Mrs. Lapham, who has
been making her home for the win
ter at The Wayside Inn and while
it was known her mother was in
failing health, the end came sud-
denly with little or no warning Mrs.
Lapham first received word she was
very ill and later phone message
from her brother, advised her that
the end had come. Mrs. Lapham
Immediately made her plans to
leave for Atlanta which she did in
her own automobile Monday morn
ing. Mrs. Powell was the widow
of Thomas Dawson Powell of AT
lanta. The latter died several
years ago since which time Mrs.
Powell had been making her home
with her children. UP until last
Fall Mrs. Powell had been spend
ing a time with Mrs. Lapham at
her home farm Chestnut Borders"
on the Smyrna-Kenton Boulevard.
Due to her infirmities, she was
taken south to be with her other
children for the winter, and in a
climate she had been used to all
her life. Her condition grew no
better and her death took place
peacefully. A good woman, devot-
ed to her home and her children,
she lived her life in the southland
where she was known and esteem
ed by her circle of friends. Be
sides Mrs. Lapham, she is surviv-
ed by two other daughters and two
sons. Funeral and interment took
place yesterday.
Death of Mrs. Carson G. Tweddle
Mrs. S. Edna Eweddle, aged AZ,
died in Clayton on Friday morning
last, suddenly of an heart attack
following an illness of several
months. She was a daughter of
Harry E. Palmer Of West Smyrna
In early life she married Carson G.
Tweddle of Clayton, who survives
her with one daughter, Clarinda
Tweddle, a student nurse of the
Methodist Episcopal Hospital in
Philadelphia. She is also survived
by her father. Harry E. Palmer of
Smyrna; one sister, Mrs. Harry V.
and one brother, William
Palmer, both of Chester, Pa. Mrs.
Tweddle was affiliated with st.
Continued on Page Fourl
Smyrna times., 1935-01-10
SMYRNA FARMERS FAMILY
w. T. Hobson, House Member, a
Cousin of Noted Naval Hero

w. L. HObSOn, House MEMBER, a
Cousin of Noted Naval Hero
Representative William T. Hob
son, a Democratic member of the
House, elected from the Fifteenth
District in New Castle county, re-
vealed to that body Tuesday that
he is relative of that celebrated
hero of the Spanish-American
War, Richmond Pearson Hobson,
who sank the steamer Merrimac at
the mouth of the harbor at Sam
tiago, Cuba, in an effort to bottle
up the Spanish fleet. But, Mr..
Hobson said, he has never met his
distinguished relative although he
has named his son after him. Mr.
Hobson said his grandfather and
the grandfather of the war hero
were brothers. Representative
Hobson makes his home near
Blackbird.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-10
SMYRNA GRANGE MEETING
Officers Installed Wednesday Night
With j. X. Fleming, Master

At a meeting of Smyrna Grange
Wednesday night, the following Of
ficers were installed by State Over
seer Clarence c. Jester: Master,
James r. Fleming; overseer, Char
les r. Pryor; lecturer, Mrs. How
ard c. Deakyne; steward, Arthur
Moffett; assistant steward, Philip
Williams; chaplain, Edgar T. Helm
old; secretary, Mrs. William Now
land; treasurer, w. T. Massey;
gatekeeper, Howard c. Deakyne,
Jr.; Ceres, Mrs. James r. Fleming;
Pomona, Mrs. Lee Gooden; Flora,
Mrs. Norman Short.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-10
MISS NAOMI BURRIS TO WED

Daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Malcolm
Burris, Engaged to Everett Lofiand
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Malcolm Burris
residing on their farm just west
of Clayton ON the Clayton Milling
ton Road, have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Margaret Naomi Burris to John
Everett Lofland, of Dover, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lof1and, of Mil
ton Miss Burris is a graduate of
Smyrna High School, Women's
College, University of Delaware
and at present is member of the
faculty of the Dover Special Dis
trict Schools. Previous to this she
was the teacher at Walkers School
near Smyrna. The date has not
been set for the wedding.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-10
Jack Fearon Is About Again

Jack Fearon, whose foot was
injured by falling lumber, while
working at the State Welfare
Home, is able to be about again on
crutches. Since his accident, Bob
Maloney has been driving the sta
tion wagon for the Home.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-10
@TY-sx YEARS
y John R. Francis, Sr,
by Their Children

MS John r. Francis,
near Taylor's Bridge,
Fa BY their children and
"a Sunday, at a big
slfy dinner at the home
ausater, Mrs. William
W Of near Taylor's S
~ francis is one of the
farmers of the Thor
sE district and that ne
ave lived together SO
aaer q deep interest
asn and friends who
:. 0em celebrate their
anniversary. At
bone on Sunday a
vas spread on which
Of chrysanthemums
asons. 1t was a real
nat was served with
80 Just such a dinner
. the splendid farm
slsoe this vicinity.
.a'a no aud a happy feel
~ sunion around the
oiu justice TO
~aer' Following this
Francis were pre-
faalo by their chill
: anniversary token.
: aad their pictures
s''0p' Later Mr.. and
isft with the happy
~ va ~ for a motor trip
F@ c'y |. n. j., accompanr
y 7, y, ,rrsncis, Miss Paul
~. and Mrs. Wilson
u Present at the din
d IA and Mrs. Earl
y. laughter Pauline, of
~. y, and Mrs. John r. R.
b. 90 ss children Russell,
:. nd Stanlo
y sao aaa, Mrs. Clarence
a ,ace NC Of near Black,
q I..',. MS Milton Latta
ats'' '1stte sa and Virginia,
% q laughter Bettv Be- I, De, e.
!. u y, and Mrs. wilson
- n, s,N William Rey- sI
~. ! Francis, all Of
. and Mrs. Ben
=. N,l,isar asar Townsend;
At. ,m n Nixon of
ncr " O@ssa; Mr..
u NJ OF near
aulne Gohl
Smyrna times., 1935-01-10

Xmas Decorations Are Taken Down
The Christmas community tree
and lights were taken down last
Wednesday and Thursday follow
ing the New Year holiday and
everything got back to normal af-
ter a delightful holiday week.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-10
TO TO
B DEFICITS
/ Meeting the Bud
El,,srsss Requires
| r,sh Study
b AND WELFARE

,.,,iou of the Senate
sasctsd the Genera.
ready to proceed iI'e te
i is expected this
= /. busy one with the {
d many important
'ss Of the Republican
.snsrs in both branch
- speedy action in or
4 be session within the
imitation of go leg
: In compliance with
numerous acts are
prepared and Will oe
sroduction this week
',Ir, Morris Simon, Re
-, - tho House
|, hat that branch may
ars on the admission OF
& early this week. Mr..
he would make the
rssy, February s if the
.bprs will agree to this
Senate members Will
, he suggestion. once
sst it is planned to ad-
aiciy. One of the bills
! anticipated will make
rsps early in the week
4 gt to take care of the
be general fund for the
! he current fiscal year
Juue 80. Governor G.
Buck has stressed the
Y Of The legislature Civ
rrtiun to this matter
hay, He has emphasiz-
wxity Of passing a law
gncient money to meet
sppropriations for the
pmthS. To do this it is
~ siafe will have to
u ban. State Auditor ].
kd estimates nearly
R be needed between
hyl.
ID Old Revenue Laws
4 General P. Warren
Il nderstood, is busy in
: reparing the draft of
ItMk to revise the state
= but whether they will
for Presentation this
a5fd. Many of these
"a tie statute books fix
Is for hcerses for con-
y many different classes
Is being carried on in
E-rDr nm poora ryynl
Smyrna times., 1935-01-10
'HERVEY P. HALL
NEW BANK HEAD
Elected President of Fruit
Growers National Bank
and Trust Company
SUCCEEDS DIR. F.. L. GRIER

At the annual meeting of stock
holders of the Fruit Growers Ma
tional Bank of Smyrna, Tuesday,
DIR. Frank l.. Grier, who last July
was granted a leave of absence for
six months ON account of his
health, asked to be relieved of the
presidency of the institution, feel
ing he was not physically able to
make the trip weekly between his
home in Milford and Smyrna. The
directors, lOathe to part with his
official services, granted his re-
quest and elected Hervey P. Hall
president. The new president is
the oldest director in point of SER
vice and one of the best and most
popular business men in Smyrna.
He succeeded the late w. o. 1of-
fecker in the insurance business.
His many friends wish him success.
DR.. Grier, while he steps down
from the presidency, was re-elect-
ed at the stockholders meeting, a
director, along with the reelection
of Hervey P. Hall, Lewis M. Price,
Harry B. Grieves, Warner W.Price,
Clarence B. Raymond, DIR. c. ].
Prickett, G. L. Harmonson, and
William Norris, all of Smyrna. The
directors elected Hervey P. Hall,
president; DIR. c. ]. Prickett, vice
president; Walter w. Hynson, sec
retary and trust officer; G. L. Har-
monson, attorney; w. E. Nowlan,
cashier; George w. Boehmler, tell
er; Miss Elizabeth t. Wilson, note
teller; ]. Fletcher Truax, book
keeper; Miss Ruth Collins, assist
ant bookkeeper, and Miss Hilda
Deakyne, stenographer.
R.W. Slaughter in Bank of Smyrna
The annual meeting of stockhold-
erS of The National Bank of Smyr-
ma was held Tuesday. They elected
six directors for the year 1885, as
follows: Edward GWalls, S.Cread-
isk Ennis, James A. Hart, Jr., ]. H.
David, Harvey G. Jones. They
elected a new director in r. w.
Slaughter of Clayton. Mr.. Slaugh-
ter is a wide awake business man
and his election to the directorate
is looked upon as a good move. The
Board of Directors in turn, organ
lied by re-electing Edward G.
Walls, President; Harvey c. Jones,
Vice-President and Trust Officer;
Edward T. Porter, Cashier; Clark
M. Knotts, Assistant Cashier and
Assistant Trust officer; E. Eugene
Porter, teller; Miss Kate Smithers,
note clerk, and Miss Ethel David,
stenographer.
Clayton Bank Reflects Officers
At the annual stockholders meet
ing of the Clayton Bank and Trust
Company, Tuesday, all the direct
ors and officers were reelected for
the ensuing year without change.
The directors are: John w. Attix,
Dover; R. H. Bodley, j. R. Glenn
ents, T. B. Fluharty, w. R. Keys,
M. E. Moffett and j. w. Houston,
Clayton; DIR. G. C. Harmonson,
Smyrna, and A. j. Pleasanton near
Clayton. These directors re-elect-
ed the bank officers as follows: j.
R. Clements, president; DR.. c. G.
Harmonson, vice-president; H. R.
Bodley, cashier and treasurer; An
nette Gooding, teller and trust Of
ficer; w. S. Keys, bookkeeper.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-13
PATTERN 1885

Looking just right about the house,
and neatly tailored enough for street
or porch appearance, Is no trick at
all for the handy woman who knows
how to run up seam! The clever
matron likes the extra formality the
flattering revers lend the house
frock. The pleated sleeve-besides
being flattering-allows for plenty of
action and the paneled skirt with Its
roomy pockets has way with 1t, If
the hips are just bit too generous!
A neat pin-stripe cotton or tailored
geometric design would be excellent.
An eyelet batiste makes a lovely
street dress.
Pattern 1885 is available in sizes
16. IS, 20, "a, SO, 38. 40, AZ and A.
Size 36 takes Az yards 36-inch fab
ric. Illustrated step-by-step sewing
instructions included.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) il
coins or stamps (coins preferred)
for this pattern. Write plainly name,
address. and style number. BE SURE
TO STATE SIZE.
Address all orders to the Sewing
Circle Pattern Department, 243 West
Seventeenth street, New York City.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-13
Smiles *
CHICKEN FEED

II need a holiday" said the very
pretty cashier. "I'm not looking my
best"
"Nonsense!" replied the manager.
ut isn't nonsense" she replied;
"the men are beginning to count their
change."-Answers Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-13
Mislaid

"What became of the boss who
used to lay down the law?"
HE overworked," said Senator
Sorghum. "He laid down laws so
promiscuously that a state of confu-
sion resulted. We've got to organize
search parties to find any laws at
ALL"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-13
To His Memory

"George Washington must havs
had wonderful memory, dad"
"What makes you think SOP"
swell. they built so many monu-
ments to it,"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-13
Oh, PiHleI

Traffic officer (stopping car with
lady at the wheeD-Say, where's the
fire?
Lady Driver-In your eyes, you
great big gorgeous policeman.
The Washington times., 1935-04-20
TODAY'S FEATURES

. , . =
WRC-Baseball Scores, 6
to 6:O5 p. m. ELISA Landi,
$3.50 to 1880 p. m. Let's
Dance, 1880 p. m. to 1880
a. m.
WMAL-Army Air Corps
Stratosphere Flight, 1880
to IL p. m.
WJSV-American Society
Of Newspaper Editors Con-
vention, Senator Borah, 10
to 1880 p. m.
WOL-George Washington
u. Fiesta.
The Washington times., 1935-04-20
TOMORROW

WRC-POpe Plus XI, 5:45
to 1908 a. m.
WMAL-SymphOny Orches-
ira, 8 to 8 p. m.
WJSV-POpe Plus XXI, $50
to Z a. m. Arlington Serv.
ices, 1880 to 8 q. m. N. Y.
Philharmonic Sym. Orches-
ira, 3 to 5 p. m.
WOL-Services, ammacu-
late Conception, IL to IL
noon. Morton DOwney and
Father Coughlin, 4 to S
p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-04-20
ADDRESSES EDITORS

Senator Borah is scheduled to
address the American Society of
Newspaper Editors at the Ma
tional Press Club here this eve
ming at 10 o'clock, station WJSV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-25
EXTENSION TO
PLEASANT RUN
is SANCTIONED
Park Board Makes Plans for
Improvement to BouIe-
ward.

The Park Board made plans to
extend Pleasant Run-blvd today
after it had been informed that
Works Progress Administration APP
proval had been given the project in
Washington
The addition is to go from Airing
ton-av to Shadeland-dr and north
ward on Shadeland DIR to Woollens
Gardens and the Boy Scout reser-
walton.
Request by Indianapolis Railways
to operate a bus line on 52nd-st
north Of Butler University campus
was refused until the company
agrees to do maintenance work on
the boulevard.
New Park Named
Following the suggestion of the
Garfield Baptist Church, the board
yesterday named the new addition
to the park system at Minnesota st
and Bethel-ay Bethel Park.
Federal relief projects of the de-
partment are to be marked with
tablets stating the number and dates
of the project. Markers also are TO
be placed on 13 wading pools to be
constructed.
Pleasant Run golf course, instead
of South Grove, is to be kept open
this winter. A. C. Sallee, park super
intendent, is to assume the added
duties Of golf superintendent dur
ing the illness of Harry Schopp.