davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
6 6DEPARTMENTS
START WORK
At $50 A. NJ.
Van Duzer Believes New Plan
Will End Congestion of
D. C. Traffic

Working hours in 13 Govern.
ment departments employing more
than $4,000 persons will be
cham led April IS, in conformance
with staggered hours" program
to relieve traffic congestion in the
downtown area.
Traffic Director William A. Van
Duzer, making this definite an
nouncement today, submitted the
working-hour schedule to Commits
sioner Melvin C. Hazen. The
project has been approved by the
heads of all of the Government
departments involved and by the
President.
Street car and bus service will
be scheduled to provide quicker
transportation service in the morn
ing and evening rush hours.
Will Start at $3.50
The departments affected will
start work during periods rang
ing from $3.50 a. m. to 9:15 a. m.
Approximately $4,000 employees
in the downtown Federal build
ing area will retain their former
starting hour of 9 a. m.
Departments which will OBJ
serve the $3.50 a. m. starting
period are the Emergency Con-
servation Commission, Federal
C m m u n ications Commission,
Federal Coordinator of Trans.
portation's office, Interstate
Commerce Commission, the In
ternal Revenue Bureau of the
Treasury Department and the
Veterans Bureau. The total
number of employees in these
departments is 8,788.
Observing an 8:45 a. m. start
ing period will be the 1921 en-
ployes of the following depart
ments: District Building, Navy
Department, 1895 employees of
the Internal Revenue Bureau of
the Treasury Department, and
the War Department. The latter
includes workers in the NUM-
tions Building, State, War and
Navy Building and in the tenn
porary buildings on Virgini a
Avenue between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth Streets.
Last Starts at 9:15
Starting work at 9:15 a. m. will
be the Also employees of the De.
partment of Commerce, employees
of the Farm Credit Administra-
tion, General Accounting Office
and National Recovery Admins
tration.
Mr.. Van Duzer pointed out that
the employees of the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing already OBJ
serve an 8 a. m. starting period
and that the business organiZa-
tions here are on a somewhat stag
gered schedule.
Department stores and large
speciality stores start work at 9:15
a. M, and mems furnishing stores
and small specially stores open for
business between $3.50 a. m. and
9:15 a. m.
Government departments not in
the downtown area will retain
their present working hours as
they do not create traffic conges-
ton.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
NEW TELESCOPE
| IN USE HERE

A $4,000 telescope with a 40
inch lens was in service at the
Naval Observatory today, built on
the scene by DR.. George Willis
Ritchie, noted astronomer, who is
making Washington his home for
the present. The building which
houses it was erected at cost OF
sac, 900.
Its installation is part of a pro-
gram whereby it is expected to
place the observatory at least on
par with the foremost institu'
tions of the country. To date,
however the Mt. Wilson (Cal0
Observatory is equipped with
larger telescopes.
Malcolm Browne, assistant as
tronomer at the Naval Observatory,
today said that a 15-inch photo
graphic telescope, to photograph
heavenly bodies now beyond the
reach of astronomers here, will be
installed shortly at the observa-
tory.
DR.. Ritchie asserts that the 40
inch telescope was so constructed
as to give it the effectiveness of
a 10O-inch instrument.
A recent development at the
Naval Observatory is that of check
ing time through the big Zenith
telescope. On clear nights, John
E. Willis, of the staff, trains the
telescope on the heavens, checks
the time for the stars, checks the
variation Of latitude and deter
mines the degree of the constant
atmospheric alteration.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
HIT BY GOLF BALL

HAGERSTOWN, Md, March 1S
(SpeciaD Robert Knodle was
probably fatally injured here
when he was struck on the head
by golf ball driven off the
ninth tee.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
Boy Patrol Group
Picks New Captain

Samuel Price has been named
captain and commander of the
Boy Patrol, reorganized for the
second semester at Francis Junior
High School.
other officers Of the staff in
clude James Dixon, quartermaSter
and second in command; Joseph
Green. lieutenant and clerk; Rich
ard Turner, lieutenant in charge
of active details and Thomas
Turner. assistant in charge of de
tails,
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
Ken Murray
Says:

When the professor Of that
Piedmont, Calf, high school
asked for volunteers for a "kiss-
ing test" the other day, every
boy and girl in the school offer
ed their services What a sac
rifice for the cause of science.
The biology instructor said
that the purpose of the expert
ment was to determine whether
kissing transmitted dangerous
diseases Il suppose he meant
other than "heart trouble"
Naturally, you couldn't blame
the students for being diSap-
pointed when they finally dis
covered that the kissing had to
be done through a Sterilized
cloth Il guess they figure it's
just another example of "gauZe
and effect"
So be CAREFUL:
kissing may shorten your life
.. especially your single life.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
Youth Wounded
Bv Policeman Dies

Wounded Friday when he al
legedly attempted to escape from
a policeman who sought to ques'
ton him, Clarence Miller, colored,
81, Il the 900 block of T st. N,
w., died in Freedmen's Hospital
late yesterday. He was shot by
Pvt. F. S. Marshall, of the Second
precinct.
Policeman Marshall said he
shot Miller when he refused to
obey his command to halt. He
said Miller was one Of five colored
youths riding in a stolen Car
which he had pursued. The shoot
ing took place at Second and L
Streets Northwest, where the Car
had been abandoned.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
DIR. Terry Speaks
Before Mems Club

DR.. E. c. Terry, instructor in
the Howard University Medical
School and a member of the
Freedmen's Hospital staff, ad.
dressed the Mems Club of Lin.
coin Temple Congregational
Church yesterday.
A. H. Gordon, who has just re.
turned from Chicago spoke be-
fore the Young Peoples c. E.
Forum on the topic, "Some Sig
nificant Aspects of the Youth
Movement in the Middle West.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
Rivers Congress
Called for May 2

Representative Dewey Short, of
Missouri, vice president Of the
National Rivers and Harbors
Congress, yesterday announced
the call for the annual conven-
ton of the organization to be
held here May 2 and 8. Prior
to the convention, the Projects
Committee of the Congress, head.
ed by Senator Clark, of Mis-
souri,, will meet to recommend a
program the congress will be
asked to urge upon the Gov
ernment.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
DIR. THOMPKINS TALKS

DR.. William H. Thompkins, re-
corder of deeds, who has just re-
turned from an extensive tour Of
the South, was the speaker at the
first quarterly conference Of the
junior and intermediate Young
Peoples Society of the Third Bap'
tist Church yesterday. Music for
the program was furnished by
Miss Evelyn Morris and George
Barringer, director of the chorus
The Washington times., 1935-03-18

Discoveries Here and ThereG
Group of Japanese guests in
Washington refer to hasty sight
seeing jaunts as pigeon trips"
If Burton Holmes stays any.
where more than three months,
peculiaritieS of countries and
natives grow stale. And he sees
nothing new to lecture about.
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
RADICALS SEEK
To STIR Up
RACE STRIFE
Move for "Soviet America"
Barred in Seizure of so Tons
Of Propaganda in South
The Communist Program

q
"The conquest of power by
the proIetariat is the VIOLENT
ABOLITION Of the power Of
the bOurgeoiSie, the DESTRUC-
TION of the MACHINERY OF
the capitalist state.
1--WE proclaim openly that our
design can only be realized by
the VIOLENT OVERTHROW Of
the ENTIRE - TRADITIONAL
social order"
(The above policies were
formally adopted and prOmul-
gated as the Communist pro-
gram by the Sixth Congress Of
the KOmmintern of the Com
munistS' InternatiOnale, which
was held in 1925 in Moscow.
More than SO tons of Com
munish propaganda boldly ad'
vocating "Soviet America" and
attempting to incite the colored
population by promises OF
"eqt atty and freedom" has been
confiscated by patriotic organi.
cations in Atlanta. Ca, and
Birmingham, Ala, and is in
the possession Of the American
Legion here. it was learned to-
day.
Printing equipment, offices
and secret meeting places were
dismantlcf. and Communist
groups, operating under various
titles but all part Of the or
ganization, were either broken
up or scattered.
Literature Seized
Pamphlets, ranging in price
from to IS cents, were destroyed
by the ton. Lists of contributors
to the Communist party were
seized and photostat copies made
of the recei pts and of letters con-
tanning valuable information on
Red activities.
Among the pamphlets being Sc
cretly printed in New York city
by the international Pamphlets
Company, 799 Broadway, and
either sold on the streets or dis
tributed from house to house are:
"NRA From Within" "Spying
On the Workers" "Party Organ
izer," '"The Young Communist
at Work" and Life in the
United States Army"
This last depicts giant head
less soldier standing, arms folded,
before a pint-size officer who is
rubbing his hands and grinning
In the distance is a sign, MAN
Wanted for the United States
Army" and under the picture is
the caption, "The Perfect Sol
dier."
Red Russia Lauded
In a pamphlet entitled 1.-THE
Happy Land" Soviet Russia is
painted in glowing colorS as
virtual Utopia where Everybody
works., works, works, including lit
tie children" with pictures show
ing the little children apparently
overcome with joy over the pros
pect of learning how to build an
automobile.
Soldiers are urged to desert only
eff you are called upon to fight
against Workers and Peasants
Red Army of the Soviet Union.
But:
at is best not to desert be.
cause you are of far more value
in the service than out. You
should begin to discuss griev-
ances in the army and agitate
for the demands which you will
(Continued on Page II, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
Mt. HOlyOke Linked
To Geneva College

An affiliation between Mount
Holyoke College, of South Hadley,
Mass, and the College for Wom-
en- at Celigny, Geneva, Switzer-
land, was announced yesterday by
Mary E. Woolley, president of
Mount Holyoke.
La opinión., 1935-06-30

ALA no faltan, en- cuya compania, una
noche l~luviosa como 10 fue la en- que
10 do a luz su madre, asesino a sus
b~enefactores robandoles alhajas y di-
nero, para en- seguida correr a in
gresar, como muchos hombres malos
10 hicieron, a los cuerpos revoluciona-
rios con ell unico objeto de asesinar
tambien al que 10 engendro, a aqucl
~capitancito que fue causa de la des-
gracia de su madre, y quien, desde ell
drama de tires Marias", andaba con
los zapatistas.
(Cabe aqui decir con toda franque-
"a, que no me e~scandaliZo porque en-
toda contienda nacional sc suben a los
paladines de la libertad, y criminales
salidos de las carceles y de los pre-
sidios, va que es ley fatidica pero ne
cesaria, acrecentar los cuerpos revo-
lucionarios con los mas brazos que
Sc pueda, a reserva de arrojarlos, al
fin, lejos de la c%ontienda; y en- este
ultimo case de que me ocupo, hay que
concederle atlas virtudes a la bandera
zapatista, puesto que esa bandera, CO.
mo la de Villa, jamas claudico, siendo
fieles defensores, no de Madero, sino
de los principles en- que Sc finc6 la re-
volucion).
La opinión., 1935-06-30

Tan luego como ell aSesino cometio
su crimen corrio con sus completes,
canine hacia ell Estado de Morelos.
En- los pies del Ajusco, entire un ma
torral de chaparros donde calentaban
v preparaban como alimento una ga
lima que a~cababan de robarse de un
ranchito abandonado. Rufo,-que era
ell nombre de nuestro protagOnista,-
con una pistola calibre Al, sego las
vidas de sus c~ompaneros, despues de
10 cual, dando un critic salvaje, sc in
terno entire aquellos bosques arriba
del canine nacional, dirigiendose a
Cuernavaca donde saba que estabaa
acuarteladas por de pronto los insu-
rrectos que mandaba don "Ginovevo',
nombre con ell que ~conocian dquellos
al future general de division Con &C.
novevo de Ia o, y entire los que, CO.
mo Sc vera en- seguida, encontr6 al
autor de sus dias.
Las tropas carrancistas avanzaban
sobre ell Estado de Morelos. AL erente
de la "Brigada Panda", con cuyo nom
bre Sc conocia la que comandaba Ell
valiente general y poeta don Silvino
Garcia, que militaba entire las hues-
ties carrancistas, iba ell mismo vate y
guerrero, jinete en- una mula de que
siempre Sc servia en- casos de peligro.
Sus soldados, que 10 estimaban y
respetaban, va M como a su jefe, sino
como a su mejor amigo, no median ell
peligro obedeciendo sus ordenes aun-
que cayeran acribillados por las la
las de los Zapatistas, quienes desde
los recodos del canine, desde .as ro-
cas- y desde los brenales, les ~Cispara-
ban con certera punteria.
Los zapatistas, a~bandonando Cuer-
navajo tomaron ell canine rumbo al
pueblo de T~etecalita, y ALI, despues
de un combate como de tres horas, Sc
~remontaron a las montanas como en-
desbandada, entire una grita enfureci-
da de rabia y de maldiciones. Estos,
a las ordenes de don "Ginovevo", des-
pues de dejar mucho muy atras a los
carrancistas, de ~quienes va no te-
milan nuevo ataque, a muchas leguas
de distancia en- donde CORE un eau
daloso rio en- cuyas riberas Green Y
lie forman toldo corpulentas z~irandas,
espesos c~arriZales, ash como tambien
lustrosos p~latanares, acamparon en-
busca del descanso para limpiar srs
armas ~entregandose despues a una de
aquellas orgias en- que ell aguardiente
trastorna las cabezas y convierte a
los libadores en- verdaderos salvajes,
IidAilne, 81 sc tOma ell cuenLa que Ia
inmensa mayoria de zapatistas eran
hombres libres que solo obedecian las
ordenes de sus jefes a la bora del
combate, pero fuera de Ell eran ire
ducibles en- sus orgias.
A muy corta distancia de aquel cam
pamento, ell rio forma una cascade
cuyas corrientes, al caer, producer csc
ruido fantastico y hermoso que pare
ce una alabama al Creador ensalzan-
do Su magnificiencia divina.
Las I'M de los arboles de la RI
bera, que al crecer han lido a caer So
bre aquella cascade, en- besos saliva
jes son acariciadas por las aguas, y
como que ansiosas Sc desprendcn de
sus caricias, porque a intervalos muy
violentos Sc desprenden de elias para
caer de nuevo sobre tan ~diamantinos
labios.
Cuando aquella multitud de zapa-
tistas, v siendo como las tres de la
tarde, Sc encontraba completamente
(&i01e on In 1AU nxLipni
La opinión., 1935-06-30

Entire las familias de la vecindad
de Manzanares viva una sonora muy
pobre a la que comenzaban a asomar
entire su negra cabellera algunos hi
los de plata, de buenas maneras Y de
n correction especial que la jingu-
larizaba de las demas. Planchaba v
lavaba ropa sobre una mesa desven-
cijada. Dormfa sobre un catrecito de
hero TODD d~escascarado de la blan-
ca pintura que acknowledgements tuvo
cuando nuevo, en- compania de una
hermosa muchacha, su hija, que con-
taria, a 10 sumo, en- la epoca de esta
historic, mos ounce amos y a quien
aquella oscura lavandera cuidaba v
educaba con esmero, pero como la
muchacha no conocia otro amDiente
que ell envenenado de aquellos srra-
bales, va comenzaba a sonreir a los
piropos y frases galantes de los ladro-
mes de honras e intereses.
Una tarde, cuando la lavandera lie
go a su casa de vuelta de entregar
ropa tavada y planchada, no encontr6
a su hija, de quien las vecinas !e di-
jeron que probablemente Sc habia hui
do con un capitancillo que hacis inu-
cho tempo rondaba por aquellos con-
pAGINA 10
La opinión., 1935-06-30


riamente para recibir de la portera las
rentas que por sus departamentos pa
gaban los moradores de la casa, que
de paso Sc dira, eran numerosos, toda
vez que de ordinario %ocupaban todas
las viviendas que pasaban de Glen; y
ST Sc tiene en- cuenta la prolifidad que
reina entire los pobres, va ell lector Sc
i%maginara Que aquella vecindad era
una Babel con todos sus misterios v
confusiones. Este senior, de origen pro
vinciano y que Sc hizo de aquel pre-
do no Sc por que motives, no adele
cia de csc caracter que generalmente
afecta a los nacidos en- la capital o
han lido a ella desde su ninez, STEM
doles indiferente ell dolor ajeno, con
la ~particularidad, salvo honrosisimas
eXcepciones, que esos capitalinos son
amantes del chisme y del embrollo.
Este, repito, no adolecia de tan vul-
cares defectos; a sus inquilinos pro-
digaba, conforme a sus alcances, los
a~uxilios que podia; los consolaba en-
sus aflicciones con consoles y maxi
mas de la mas sana moral. Les agen-
ciaba las camas en- los hospitales Guam
do la enfermedad los doblegaba, y q
los ninos, con especialidad en- 'Ano
Nuevo'. los ~obsequiaba con juguetes
y ropa nueva comprada de su bolsillo
y ell de sus amigos, q~uienes %encontra-
a placer en- cooperar para tan be-
Has acciones.
En- ell barrie de Manzanares. los ra-
teros v los r~ufianes, desde tempo IN
memorial Sc dan cita, a pesar de la
persecution poiiciaca que les sigue la
pista cuando conciertan sus asaltOs o
para HERR a TRACTION a aquellos de
sus mismos companeros que ruieren
denunciar o han denunciado sus fe-
chorias, y es por ESQ, que ~cualquiera,
sobre TODD extrano, que llegue a la
ciudad de Mexico y penetre en- aque-
las barbados, podra darse cuenta de
que en- las esquinas, entire ell muladar
de basuras y desperdicios, entire los
ebrios tirados Y perros callejeros, I'm
apache" de cachucha mugrosa hasta
los ojos, vestido con overol y zapatos
de dudosa MEDIA para sus pies, lie
los dedos a los labios, lama
I'm silbido que es toque de reunion y
que contestan los demas rufianes, que
leJos y proximos esperan ell M
to de recibir ordenes para comenzar
sus 'batidas".
Estes pobres hombres, escoria de la
sociedad Y fieras mas terribles Iue las
panteras y los lobos por la incuria de
las classes dominantes, no encontrando
en- su nineZ una mano que los guie
por buen canine, llegan, va no a hom-
bres, sino a jovenes, para convertirse
en- larvas de preside o en- carne de
canon. Pero al dueno de la vecindad
de referencia jamas 10 molestaban,
tratandolo como a su providencia,
quien les daba pan en- sus miserias,
c%onsuelo en- sus desgracias y 1uien
hasta habia llegado a convertir en-
dignos ciudadanos a muchos que nj
siquiera sabian que existia la palabra
moral.
La opinión., 1935-06-30

tornos, seguido siempre de dos o tres
~companeros.
Ell dolor de aquella lavandera fue
intense, acentuandose cuando no pudo
nj con ell auxilio del dueho de la We
cindad, localizar a la muchacha, y fue
necesario internarla en- un hospital en-
donde POGO tempo despues fallecio,
a pesar del especial cuidado que los
medicos pusieron por expresas reeo-
mendaciones del caballero que agcn-
clio los auxilios.
Una noche, despues de POGO mas o
menos dos amos del fallecimiento de
la lavandera y de la desaparicion de
su hija, un coche de alquiler-mas
tarde sustituidos en- Mexico por los
autom0viles,-se detenia a la puerta
de la Residential del dueno de la We
cindad de Manzanares, en- una de las
GALES de la aristocratica Colonia Jua-
req. Ell senor-viudo y sin hiios,-vi-
via con su anciana madre, quien lie
ayudaba a socorrer a los necesitados
en- todos los pesares de la vida.
Ell cochero detuvo su vehiculo, Sc
bajo del pescante arrebujado en- una
capa dragona, TODD cuanto Sc 10 per
militia SUI oficio Y llamo a la puerta,
tocando la casualidad de que por au-
sencia del portero saliera a abrlr ell
propio dueno de la casa.
Quien sabe que lie dijo ell cochero
tan violento como pudo, al cabo de 10
cual, entire ambos sacaron del interior
del coche a una mujer d~esgrenada,
cast desnuda, ebria, y era NADIA menos
que aquella hermosa muchacha, hiia
La opinión., 1935-06-30

de Ia iavanuS.a. 81 cocnero era uno
de los muchachos que tenia ell encar-
go de investigar ell paradero de la
desaparecida.
No sabemos que paso en- la casa del
dueno de la vecindad de Manzanares
entire el, su madre y la recien llega-
da; 10 cierto es que dias despues,
cuando esta Sc hubo repuesto de la
embriaguez que Nevada la noche que
lego, fue trasladada a la sala de ma
ternidad de una casa de Beneficeneia,
en- donde do a luz un nino cast muer-
to que fue vuelto a la vida con los
auxilios de la c~iencia, mientras que Ia
madre, siguiendo ell canine de la que
a ella la trajo a la terra, falleci6,
fue a dar a la plancha para servir de
estudio a los nuevos galenos.
La opinión., 1935-06-30

Ell infantito fue adoptado por don
Porfirio,-que era ell dueno de la We
cindad de que Sc ha venido hab!an-
do-y por la venerable anciana, ma
DIRE de este.
Y fue creciendo lleno de mimos,
lleno de e~aricias por aquellos dos Sc
res que conocieron Ia vida miserable
v angustiosa de su madre Y de su
abuela. Recibio gustoso las ensc1an-
zas, y TODD aquello que es ~indispen3a-
bic, pero, con ~desencanto de sus ia
~vorecedores, cuando por esta o aque-
lila causa pudo saber ell origen de su
una algo de 10 bestial que hered6
de su padre asom6 a sus ojos, v va
de grande, cast de hombre. olv;dando
los beneficios que desde la cuna re-
cibiera. Sc unto a los rufianes que por
La opinión., 1935-06-30
Por Manuel DUENAS MACIEL

: dueno de una de aquellas
vecindades del barrio de la
ciudad de Mexico conocido
con ell nombre de "Manzana-
res, donde vive una colonia
del bajo mundo, tenia la cos
tumbre de ocurrir a ella dia-
Smyrna times., 1935-12-19
s WANT TO BE POSTMASTER
Lively Fight Over Office in Smyrna
to Succeed G. Harvey Wright

Democrats in Smyrna are in a
lively fight for the postmastership
of Smyrna to succeed G. Harvey
Wright, republican, the present in
cumbent, whose term expires jan
uary 9th. Six candidates have ap-
piled for the position which pays
S2,400 a year. They will undergo
examination by the Civil Service
Commission. The applicants are:
Mrs. Henrietta G. West, Davis H.
Bell, James S. Truax, Robert H.
Denney, ]. Reginald DeFord, Julian
/. Stats.
Smyrna times., 1935-12-19
ALVIN HANDLOFF HONORED
Nominated For Rhodes Scholarship
Consideration Thru u. of ID. Study

Alvin Isador Handloff, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Alexander Handloff, of
Smyrna, a senior at the University
of Delaware, was nominated for
Rhodes Scholarship consideration
Thursday at a meeting Of the
Rhodes Scholarship Nomination
Committee for Delaware. The an
nouncement of his well merited
success was pleasing to his parents
and friends in Smyrna. Another
U. of d. boy won a similar honor
from the same Rhodes Scholarship
Committee. He was John Andrew
Munroe, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
ael John Munroe, of GOT West
Twentieth ST., Wilmington. Hand
loft is a graduate of the Smyrna
High School and is persuing pre-
law studies.
Smyrna times., 1935-12-19

linist, at the Playhouse on Monday
night. - - ,r;..
r-thor Pearson were in Philadel-
hid over the weekend.
Miss Mildred Burchard attended
~ concert at the p. S. DUPONT
High school in which Miss Jean
Easton participated.
Mrs. George Robinson and daugh-
Ter Miss Eleanor Robinson, spent
the weekend in Philadelphia and
wilmington.
Mr.. Francis Gebhardt was in
laurel over the weekend.
Miss Marianne Webb entertained
twelve guests at a dinner party at
her home on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Lee Gooden and daughter
Ruth. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Lawler in Wilmington.
Mr.. Jay Davis, Jr., of Media, Pa,
is spending his two weeks vaca-
tion with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay Davis.
Mrs. George Maloney of George
town. spent several days last week
with her mother, Mrs. John S. Grit
fin, Sr.
Mrs. Blanche Messick and Mrs.
Davis H. Bell have been visiting in
Philadelphia for several days.
Mrs. Joseph H. Bernard left yes
terday to spend the winter months
in Washington, D. G.
Miss Caroline Stats spent the
weekend in Wilmington.
Miss Thelma Rogers visited her
mother, Mrs. Verna Rogers at
Spring City, Pa, over the weekend.
Mrs. Alice Read and Mrs. Sarah
Farrell will leave on Saturday to
be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rich Holland of Baltimore, Md,
over the Christmas holidays.
Smyrna times., 1935-12-19
CLUBS
WEEKLY MEET

be accompanied by a lady guest.
The program committee promises
many events that will add laughter
and merriment for this occasion.
The contest is still on with the
Middletown Club. Are you az 100
per cent member? If not, make
up your -Middletown
Wednesday evenings, Dover Tues
day evenings. Visiting Rotarians:
w. E. Haman, R. Wilson, w. War
rington, ]. Vane, of Dover Club.
Guests: John Shortall, Lieut.. R.
Bell and l.. A. Evans.