davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1935-02-14
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev.James r. Galley, Minister, An
nounces Services For the Week

Rev.James r. Galley, Minister, An
nOunces Services For the Week
The services for the week at the
First Presbyterian Church will be
as follows: Thursday (this even
ing) at 7.3O o'clock, the Young
Peoples business meeting and dis
cussion group will be held at the
Manse. Friday, at 7.30 o'clock the
Ethel Lloyd Auxiliary Study Class
will meet at the Manse. The
weekly choir practice will be held
in the Church Saturday evening at
7.30-The services on the Sabbath
will be as follows: 10 a. M, Sunday
School; IL a. m, sermon by the
minister; 6.45, Young Peoples
meeting; $50 p. m, sermon by the
minister. Wednesday, February
20, the annual Congregational
Meeting will be held in the Chapel
of the church. We want to urge
all the members Of the congrega-
tion to attend this meeting. Re-
freshments will be served by the
ladies of the church Meeting will
begin at 7.30.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-14
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor, Announces Sunday Services

st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rec
tor, announces the following ser
vices Sunday next. The first of
the Pre-Lenten Season, called Sep
tuagesima- 7.3O a. M, celebration
of the Holy Communion; 10 q. M,
Church School; IL a. m, morning
prayer and sermon, subject of SER
mon, THE Lord Hath Given You
the City" Wednesday next: 7.3O
p. M, short service and choir prac-
tice.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-14
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Rev. Matte A. Mayer, Pastor, An
nOunceS Services For the Week

The Church of the Nazarene,
Rev. Matte A. Mayer, pastor,
corner of Union and Frazier
Streets, extends a hearty welcome
to all, both old and young, espec-
tally the unchurched, to come, hear
old fashioned gospel They believe
in repentance, confession of sin to
be justified and the milling of the
Holy Spirit to be Holy. Sunday
School, 9.45; morning service, IL;
evening service beginning at 7.3O.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-14

ElAL ITEMS
|'l' Come and Go,
10 Our Community
fasr Smyrnians
PcLUB PARTIES

Jefferson, our form
Il and one Of the Oldest
@yfna, celebrated On
ais Ssth birthday.
~ 1ae Oldest member
/ ass Company, No. /,
va "a one of its charter
ksst khst every evening and
|. se = Gay, it is his Gus
. e. Fire Hall. Thurs
I,. ae boys, some
.,,. d them, having
q :. ny birthday, laid
saen Mr.. Jefferson
s.s given a genuine
before him were
= birthday cake with with
a,s good homemade
. .'a'h all sat down to
H. A Jolly good ii time ne
k,n. i, jefferson was pre-
~ "s . Of cigars by his
The veteran fire.
srs spfeciated it he was
tass t%s with emotion.
Ia.., were glad to
s,.al %al and devoted to to
T. and the wishes
sr. 1d be among
ss.s s such anniversare.
ss IS the only fire
smyrna who ioInsl,
msu it was or~anl u,aso
H. !. There are two
live away from ROM
=. and Margaret
kItsy Louise Burton 1,t,a,
eurday to an
Smyrna times., 1935-02-14
EATS POISON BY MISTAKE
George Donovan of Harrington,
Thought Rat Poison Peanut Butter

HDOUSHU IH1C 4 OE5OH CtIIIuC DutUCI
Fasting rat poison which he mis-
took for peanut butter, George
Donovan, age 4, son of the late
Edward Donovan of Harrington,
became violently Ill Friday after
noon and died shortly after a local
physician arrived. The youngster
rs survived by his mother, Mrs.
Bessie Donovan and several broth
ers and sisters. Funeral services
were held from the Holiness
Church, Sunday afternoon at 1
O'Clock in charge of the Rev. Earl
Lawry. Interment was in Holly
wood cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-14
ASBURY M. e. CHURCH NOTES
Rev. DIR. j. l. johnson, Pastor, An
~o,.,.o<<, Gaxr1oo. To- %l~o VXyooIr

nomces Services For the Week
The services at Asbury ON the
Sabbath will be very interesting
and attractive. ALI the depart
ments of the church school will
meet at ten O'Clock and new men,
bers will be received. The morn
ing worship will be held at eleven
o'clock; the pastor will have for
his subject THE Secret of Happi-
ness" and a large class will be re-
ceived into church fellowship. The
Smyrna times., 1935-02-14

Governor Buck Signs Racing Bill
Governor Buck signed the Horse
Racing Bill last Thursday but
withheld announcing the Racing
Commission until certain amend
ments had been passed by Legisla-
ture.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-14
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
Church, assisted by Rev. DR.. j. L.
Johnson of Asbury M. E. Church.
Interment was made in Odd Eel
lows Cemetery.
r. HI. Mackey Formerly of Smyrna
Robert H. Mackey, aged "a,
formerly of Smyrna, who died at
Sommers Point, N. j., on February
1, was buried at Glenwood Gene
terry, Smyrna, Tuesday of last
week. Mr.. Mackey had been in
failing health for sometime His
death removes one of Smyrna's
former citizens who was held in
high esteem. Years ago he came
to Smyrna and associated himself
with the late Joseph L. Beckett in
the carriage manufacturing busi-
ness, the firm name being Beckett
& Mackey. He married Miss T.
Ann Scout, daughter of the late
Captain Augustus Scout and sister
of jefferson D. and Clement v.
Scout of this vicinity. After the
carriage business went out, MIR.
Mackey moved to Philadelphia and
later to Ocean City, n. J. Besides
his wife he is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Alice Virginia
Marsh, who is hostess of the Ocean
City Golf Club Mr.. Mackey is
also survived by a sister living at
Media, Pa.
Robt. Thomas, PocOmOke City, Md.
Robert Thomas, brother of Fred
Thomas of this town, died at Po-
comoke City, Md, on Wednesday
of last week after a lingering i'll
ness. He was a son of the late
Robert and Harriet (Tinley)
Thomas and left this vicinity in
early life for Pocomoke City where
until 2 years ago ne was mail car
rier. He is survived by two broth
ers, Fred Thomas of Smyrna, and
Frank Thomas of Bowers Beach.
Funeral took place from FAIRIES
Chapel, Sunday, interment being at
Glenwood Cemetery.
F. T. Gray Dies at Dover
Francis T. Gray, aged So years.
who had been i'll over two months,
died at his home in Dover last
week as the result Of a complica-
tion of diseases. He is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Martha Gray, three
daughters and three sons. Funeral
services were held from his late
home in Dover, Friday afternoon.
with internent at Bethel cemetery
near Cheswold.
VIM. Cochran, Late of Middletown
William Cochran, who died at
the Welfare Home at Smyrna on
Saturday with pneumonia, was
buried Monday from the funeral
home of G. Lester Daniels, Middle
town. Interment was in Forest
Cemetery, Middletown.
Walter Harrington Dies at FELTON,
Walter H. Harrington, promin-
ent citizen of FELTON,, who died sud-
denly at his home in FELTON, on
Sunday, was buried from his late
residence yesterday "wednesday
afternoon, with interment at Bar
rats Chapel.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-14

,lyrna Times i
u DELAWARE
| ASp VICINITY
80 Legion Aqzill1ry A. MIs,
lss,sss' % On Friday ,:o5ass even
nl'' a.
Governor N I,
f.irasn of the Board
Dover, last week,
state Smith was was
= succeeding state
''IS Who continues as a
=, board. The oInta olnta
.ss board are: stale a
.,'',s !, and Chancellor
,,nOn Of the Delaware
trsn a vote Of thanks :
! spples to members q
y n notion of Senator
thursday. Senator
',,,v, stated that in
.nnles. be said he was
= them to his friends: |:
y !, the best group of
= met in my life So
rltically."
ssss meeting q une
Iagas Monday evening
- and Hilda Arm
elected to represent
! the Young Peoples
u be held in Asbury M.
: salisbury, Maryland,
! B. and "a. This con
b composed Of repre-
plng people from all
,,izstions of the PENN
" acting mysteriously
himself "Jesus from
sne to town the other
q place to stay and
n sat. He seemed to
= bis calling list to
ID sought both Asbury
nd the Presbyterian
IA result, town officers
! bis trail but never got
n He left town as he
.unced.
Ga Theatre, Dover, is
! ntronS one of the
I rugrammes Of dance,
I'd speciality numbers
ny a day in presenting
as Orchestra and 1885
/ Friday and Saturday.
ast four years this or
las been making mil
D. and scattering the
! world famous Atlantic
lRg. Last year they
%ty-eight consecutive
s pier. They are now
End long term engage
y gives them the dis
irng the first orchestra
n such lengthy engage
Is national institution
PIE boardwalk engage
% an appearance at the
zua with the Chamber
Myers in Paris" anG
gsnents at the Ambas-
znore and DENIS Ho-
g distinctive arrange
aHd is enjoyed on the
aatre and the bal
snarkad rhythm. They
nm a group Of unus.
I'd novelties among
~ Elman- The One
NO plays every in
he band and plays
1l White, noted foi
Mg;; Fred Bower.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-14
Three Pigs


FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.
Three Farm Wagons, 2 John
Deer Riding Plows, two-horse
Oliver Pillow, twohorse Syracuse
Plow, one-horse Plows, 2 one
horse Cultivators, Moving Ma
chine, Disc Harrow, 2 Spike Har-
rows, Spring Harrow, Potato
Planter, 2 sets Double Harness.
Barrel Spray.
JEWETT CAR
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
Some household furniture con-
sisting of Living1room, Dining
room, Kitchen, and Bedroom Furn-
iture.
TERMS:-CASH
GEORGE p. Nc CRONE
r. w. Slaughter, auctioneer
Smyrna times., 1935-02-14
Walter Harrington Dies at FELTON,

Walter H. Harrington, promin-
ent citizen of FELTON,, who died sud-
denly at his home in FELTON, on
Sunday, was buried from his late
residence yesterday "wednesday
afternoon, with interment at Bar
rats Chapel.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-14

Church, assisted by Rev. DR.. j. L.
Johnson of Asbury M. E. Church.
Interment was made in Odd Eel
lows Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-14
F. T. Gray Dies at Dover

VIM. Cochran, Late of MiddletOwn
William Cochran, who died at
the Welfare Home at Smyrna on
Saturday with pneumonia, was
buried Monday from the funeral
home of G. Lester Daniels, Middle
town. Interment was in Forest
Cemetery, Middletown.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-14

~ =, and Margaret
~ bridge lunch
49,. . Louise Burton
20 Saturday to an an
Smyrna times., 1935-02-14
Times
Y',n, DELAWARE
AND VICINITY

,.ion Auxiliary
ssdcA INo 70 of Mrs.
4 the friday even
y 'ss i, At s o'clock
Smyrna times., 1935-02-14

Any Customer Satisfied With
Evening star., 1935-05-17
Finnish Fishermen Saved.

Trapped on drifting Ice foe near
Seksar Island, Gulf Of Finland, q
fishing party, consisting of eight men
and two women, and their seven
horses. were saved recently by the
crew Of the Soviet Icebreaker Truvor.
The ice foe had suddenly broke. car
rying the party away from shore. BY
use Of q hawser, which the crew threw
the fishermen. the Firms were towed
to the Finnish shore.
Evening star., 1935-05-17

Across.
!. suffuse.
2. Hurl.
10. Weakens.
IA. Antipathy.
IS. Elliptic.
IT. Rural.
18. Needless.
20. Astound.
II. Satire.
23. Commingle.
"A. Shackle.
as. Covert.
2s. Operculum.
29. Tree.
81. At the mouth.
80. Sign of omission.
IS. Deadly.
81. Existed.
80. Emend.
ii. Proposition.
a. Apostates.
Is. Conjunction.
46. 1mpolite.
4s. Passage.
20. Rock.
81. Domain.
So. Legume.
B5. Custom.
56. Anecdotage.
81. Cry.
SO. Den.
81. Priest.
e3. Alternatives.
IS. Summit.
68. Suits.
10. Heals again.
u. Connection.
73. Suction producers.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
SIBLEY GUILD TO ELECT

The woman's Guild Of Sibley Men,
orial Hospital will hold Its annual
election Of officers tomorrow at 10:45
am. at q meeting In Petworth M. <.
Church. Annual reports also will be
made.
Capt. Rhoda Milliken, chief of the
woman's Bureau, Metropolitan Police
Department, will speak at the meeting.
Devotional services will be conducted
by Miss Martha Stauffer, assistant to
the pastor Of the Petworth M. Il.
Church.
Evening star., 1935-05-15

who piloted . plane here from Key
West, Fla, yesterday with two cargo
laden gliders In tow.
"Sky-trains will revolutionize air
freight and express lines" Klein said.
IT expect to see them used COM
mercially before many months. A
cross country sky-train could deliver
merchandise at intermediate points
without necessitating landing Of the
locomotive or power plane"
The aerial train was flown here In
90 minutes. It's trailing gliders were
operated by 4. Paul du Pont, jr., OF
wilmington, Del. and ]. K. O'Meara
OF New York.
The flight. financed by the Cuban
National Tourist Commission, was the
Evening star., 1935-05-15
ALABAMANS FROLIC
Speaker and Mrs. Byrns Guests
of Honor at Festival.

The Speaker Of the House and Mrs.
Joseph w. Byrns will be honor guests
this evening at the cotton festival of
the Alabama Society of Washington
at the Willard Hotel. The festival will
begin at $3.50 o'clock in the large ball
room.
King cotton and queen cotton will
be crowned. and participating in the
cotton court will be the Minister Of
Czechoslovakia, DR.. Ferdinand We
verka, and Mile. Nella Veverka, who
was recently crowned queen Of the
Evening star., 1935-05-15

of appreciation Of the deceased MEM
bers.
The marshal, Lieut.. Comdr. Will
hanson, will place wreath on the
grave in honor Of all the dead. Mrs.
Marion Grant Gardner will sing
Lead, Kindly Light" and benediction
will be pronounced by Rev. DR.. Robert
M. Skinner, pastor of the church
founded by DR.. Balch.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
New Radio Wave Demonstrated.

ROME, May Is C49.-In the pres
ence Of Premier Benito Mussolini and
Federico Baistrocchi. undersecretary
Of war, Senator Guglielmo Marconi yes
terday demor strated the latest devel-
opment Of his microwave radio ap-
paratus as adapted for military serv-
ice
Evening star., 1935-05-15

tionary soldier-preacher, at Oak Hill
Cemetery this afternoon.
Assembling at Sis pm. on the
north side Of r street at Thirtieth
street, the society will march at the
command of the marshal, former
President S. s. Williamson, to the
grave. =,
After the presentation Of colors, the
pledge of allegiance and the Ameri-
cans creed one verse OF America"
will be sung. After the roll Of those
who died during the past year has
been called, Maj. c. c. Griggs, presi-
dent of the society, will give an out
line of the life of each, naming the
ancestor by whom he claimed men,
bership. After this ceremony w. Har-
vey Wise, jr., will give few words
Evening star., 1935-05-15

Apple Blossom Festival at winches-
ter, Va.
Hugh q. Grant, president Of the
society, will preside and Representa-
tive Oliver Of Alabama will Introduce
the Speaker, who will extend O well
come to the society.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
SKY TRAIN FLIGHT
TO CUBA SUCCESS
Glider Cars Will Revolutionize
Freight Methods, Says
Pilot Of Ship.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, May l5.--Faith IN the
practically OF sky-trains for the
transportation OF freight was voiced
today by Elwood Klein OF New York.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
Jobs Show Steady Gain.

Among the industries in England
which have shown a steady increase,
according to the number of persons
employed, in the last 20 years are
transport, printing, food, vehicle
building and electric apparatus.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
SONS OF REVOLUTION
TO HONOR DEAD
Memorial Services Will Be Held
in Oak Hill Cemetery
This Afternoon.

The District Of Columbia Society OF
the Sons of the American Revolution
will hold memorial services in honor
OF its members who have died during
the past year at the grave of the Rev.
Or. Stephen Bloomer Balch, Revolu-
Evening star., 1935-05-15

first international sky-train trip and
the first to be made over so wide an
expanse Of water.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
YOU EXPLAIN TT.

THERE Is a one-time railroad man
in the Capital who will swear to
the truth Of this story-but he won't
attempt to explain it.
He awakened one morning after a
terrifying dream Of fleeing from a
locomotive whose boiler was about to
explode, the blast seeming still to
ring In his ears as he came back to
consciousness. Reaching over to .
table to light cigarette, he noticed
a watch showed it was about S Clock
a minute or so either way.
Arriving at his Office later In the
morning. this telegram lay on his
desk:
Engine 1085 blew up at - at
sos this morning, killing watchman
and unidentified trespasser. Full re-
port to follow
Evening star., 1935-10-30
Deaths Reported.

Mary p. Dundas. 93. Portner Apts.
Martha W. Adams. So. Woodley PARK
william A. Faithful. II. 1891 Alabama
Frederick w Grenfen. 20. 1918 H st.
Phoebe H. Hall SO. 1915 Decatur st.
Charles A. Bahr. 81. 1915 New Hampshire
Martha M. Brinkman e5. 1919 Kearney
,Abbie Ransdeu. so. GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Joseph r. Bridges. 80. 1913 Kennedy st.
Ulysses S. Smith. IS. 62l 4th st.
John J. Marquette 56 Sibley Hospital.
Theodore Karagianopoulos. As. Emergency
Lerena E. Cooper A. Georsetown Hos
Dominichio Gasparro. 80. Casualty Hos
Joseph A. Clark. ir.. sb. oallinser Hos
Charles H. Neidlinser. ?. sibley Hospital.
Infant. Mary A. Tennyson. Children's Hos
Annie B. Keeling. SO. 1477 Florida ave.
John O. Brown, So. Freedmens Hospital.
Lizzie Smith So. Gallinger Hospital.
Matte Baufoot. 53. Gallinger Hospital.
Marie Simms. SO. 1913 Union st. s.w.
William o. Houston. SO. Gallinger Hos
Georse Patrick. 4e. Gallinger Hospital.
Emma BENJAMIN. 40. Gallinger Hospital.
Zela Johnson. SO. Emergency Hospital.
Otelia Catelett. 35. Gallinger Hospital.
Madge Littlejohn. "a. 171S Corcoran st.
George Forrest. 20. Gallinger Hospital.
Lorrine Watson. 25. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
STAB|L|z|NG FUND
!. FUTURE IN DOUBT
Whether Roosevelt Will Ex-
: tend Life of "Kitty"
: Being Debated.
9y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Two schools of thought are develop
Ing as to what President Roosevelt
should do next January 80 when he
must decide whether to continue the
$4,000, 100000 stabilization fund, which
he jocularly calls the kitty
= One view. held by a number OF ad-
ministration officials, is that both the
stabilization fund and the presidential
authority to make further reductions
in the weight Of the gold dollar should
be maintained.
Both the fund and the devaluation
powers will expire January 80 unless
the President proclaims that an eco
nomic emergency still exists and that
they are needed for another year.
Bargaining Power Cited.
!, Those who favor retaining these
powers argue that they would keep the
United States in position to bargain
effectively at any international con-
ference which might be called to
stabilize foreign exchange.
In some quarters outside the ad-
ministration, however. 1t has been sug-
gested that termination Of the Presi-
dents devaluation powers would re-
move an element of uncertainty for
business.
: To this contention, officials reply
that there Is little apparent concern
in business circles over the discre-
ton which now rests with the Presi-
hat k,,ct Hrnho hlu
would be more alarmed at the effect
q change Of policy might have on
the dollars foreign value.
Operations Kept Secret.
= The stabilization fund was created
In January, 1884. so the Treasury, by
buying and selling in the money
markets, could regulate the foreign
value Of the dollar. Its operations
have been kept secret, but Secretary
Morgenthau told congressional COM
mittee several months ago that the
fund had made profit.
Treasury spokesmen say there has
been little opportunity for losses In
stabilization operations, adding that
the dollars worth abroad has been
maintained well by the price at which
this Government sells gold for ex-
port.
At the same time the stabilization
fund was set up. President Roosevelt
reduced the weight of the gold dol
lar to 5906 per cent of its former
weight. The authority which he still
holds, and which he may retain an
other year beyond January 80, would
permit him to make q further reduc-
ton to so per cent.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

an old one selling because Of the re-
vived interest.
1T hasn't even got the twentieth
amendment on it," he said. But the
ones who buy 1t are satisfied."
The missing amendment was repeal.
OBSERVERS NOTE.
Add local fronies:: The build
ing housing the Offices of the Car
negie Endowment for International
Peace is directly across the street
from the State, War and Nauy
Department.
y
WORD PICTURE.
nURING the first inter-American
horse show here Col. c. L. Scott,
the manager. seemed to think 1t q
good idea to explain each Of the
events In detail every day. It was
the first time local audiences had
seen certain types of competition, and
he believed 1t advisable to tell them
all about the international horses, the
riders and the courses.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
GOOD BUSINESS.

A CANNY Washington novelty
dealer has been doing a brisk
business in a single sheet. wall-dis-
play copy Of the Constitution.
Asked If this was new item due
to the accelerated interest in the Con-
stitution, the dealer said no; 1t was
Evening star., 1935-10-30
ADVEH ISEMENI IT,
Relief For The
Itching of Eczema

It's wonderful the way soothing, cool
ing Zemo brings relief to itching,
burning skin. even in severe cases.
Itching usually stops when Zemo
touches tender and irritated skin, be-
cause Of its rare ingredients. To COM
fort the irritation of Rashes. Ring
worm, Eczema and Pimples. always
use clean, soothing Zemo. It should
be in every home. Insist on genuine
Zemo. Approved by Food Housekeep-
ing Bureau, No. 4874. 35c, 6Oc, ST..
All druggists,
Evening star., 1935-10-30
Births Reported.

Karl and Isabel Corley boy.
Robert and Mabel Nelson. boy.
Frank and Edith Lundholm. boy.
Harry and Helen Campbell. boy.
Erwin and Helene SwenSon, boy.
Joseph and Margaret Jaromsack. boy.
Edward and Nora Webster, girl.
Joseph and Margaret Lassiter. girl.
Leo and Mary Stock. girl.
Lyle and Florence Jorden. girl
Ralph and Marguerite Cahill. boy.
William and Thelma Tappan. boy.
Fayette and Elsie Warner. boy.
Earl and Mabel WEIGH. boy.
.Aloysius and Margaret Kane. boy.
Lee and Muriel Coulter. boy.
Mako and Marguerite Hinshaw, girl.
Edwin and Cora Dybvig. girl.
Vickers and Mary Lambert. boy.
Wilson and Eula Copeland. boy.
Befford and Lillian Palmer. boy.
William and Alice Williams. boy.
James and Grace Chase. girl.
Wesley and Josephine Thomas; girl.
Ferdinand and Olivia Coates. boy.
Francis and Susie Brown. boy.
Thomas and Carrie Pierce. girl.
Wade and Lillian Love. girl.
Alec and Lucille Callen. girl.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
IT'S LOVE IN BLOOM"

n RECENT 6urVery Dy IlIe AlIIeII-
~ can Society of Composers. Au-
~ thors and Publishers shows
4 a that during 1884 the IS lead
ing songs of the year were played .
total of 1885, $3.50 times by the two
principal radio networks.
Love in Bloom" led them all with
a total of 24,374 renditions, emanating
from 674 key broadcasts. During its
peak, this hit was sung an average of
10 times q day by the networks.
"An I Do Is Dream Of You" was
second with q mere % ,910 broadcasts,
and "Carioca" was third with 1864
Evening star., 1935-10-30
MEDALS AWARDED
SEVEN MAIL. PILOTS
Roosevelt Makes Presentation at
Executive Offices as Farley
Watches.

Seven airmail flyers who distin-
guished themselves during the past
year by extraordinary achievements
or acts Of heroism each received from
President Roosevelt yesterday the Air
mail Flyers Medal Of Honor.
The presentation was made in the
office Of the President in the presence
Of Postmaster General Farley, upon
whose recommendation the medals
Evening star., 1935-10-30

were awarded, and Harllee Branch,
second assistant Postmaster General
in charge Of airmail. s-
The seven air pilots who received
this honor medal were Edward A.
Bellande Of Ocean Springs, Miss:
Roy H. Warner Of Vulcan, Mich; We'll
lington p. McFail Of Minnesota; Lewis
s. Turner Of Fort Worth, Tex; Grover
Tyler Of Knox County. Nebr.; Gordon
S. Darnell of Little Rock, Ark, and
James H. Carmichael. jr, Of Newark.
N. ].
Evening star., 1935-10-30

Consequently the colonel was glued
to the microphone and spouting forth
words of wisdom almost every minute
q class was not going en- in the ring
This probably was great help to the
novitiates. but to Army officers and
others who had known the American
riders ever since they were in West
Point and the horses since they were