davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11
HOME COOKING
 JUDGES MAKE AWARDS KNOWN

Judges for the. Home Cooking Di- Vision judged atfthe Southeast AL aska Fair were: Mrs. Guy McNaueh- ton, Mrs. A. w. Stewart. and Mrs A. zenger.
 Prizes were awarded to-
 Loaf white bread-Mrs William Beck, first; Mrs Carl Collins, sec ond. { v Loaf whole wheat-Mrs. Carl Col Z lins, first Mrs. Forrest Bates, sec end.
 Loaf steam brown bread - Mrs. Forrest Bates, first; Mrs. William Reck, second. Pan plain rolls - Elizabeth Pull len, first; Mrs. Carl Collins, second.
 Pan sweet rolls Mrs. August Aalto, of Douglas, first; Mrs. Will liam Beck, second.
 Whole wheat rolls-Mrs. Carl Col nins. Ice-box cookies-Mrs. Carl Col lins. first and second. Doughnuts-Mrs William Beck
 Spiced gooseberries-Mrs. F Wes- :. chenfelder, first; Mrs F. Housel, V second
 spiced crabapples-Mrs. Grover Winn
 Gooseberry jam-Mrs E. Wos- chenfelder, first; Mrs. F Housel, second. Loganberry jam-Mrs w. s. Pull ,.len. t
 Currant jam, red-Mrs. E. Wes- cpenfelder
 Currant jam blaek-Mrs. E. Wes- i. chenfelder
 Blueberry jam-Mrs. w. Spain, first; Mrs. E. WeSchenfelder, sec- ond.
 Raspberry jam-Mrs. F. Housel, first; Mrs Grover Vim, second.
 Strawberry jam-Mrs. Joe Camp bell, first; Mrs. Grover Vim, sec ond ~
 Apple jelly-Mrs. E. Weschenfel- -Saer
  , shenfelder.
 Currant jelly, red-Mrs. E. Wes- chenfelder, first; Mrs w. Spain, second.
 Currant jelly, black-Mrs. w Spain, first; Mrs. E. Weschenfelder. second.
 Gooebery jelly-Mrs. E. Weschen- fielder.
 Lagoonberry - Mrs F. Housel, l, first; Mrs. Joe Campbell, second.
 Peach preserve-Mrs. Joe Camp @hell, first: Mrs. F. Housel, second.
 Peach conserve-Mrs. E. Wes- Shenfelder
 Strawberry preserve A. Mrs. E. } Weschenfelder first; Mrs. W. Spain. second
 Pear preServe-Mrs. Torgerson. Pear conserye-N1rs E. Weschen- fielder. first; Mrs. Joe Campbell, second
 Watermelon, conserve-Mrs Gro- yer Vim. : Lagoon berry preserve-Mrs. r. HouSel.
 vRhubarb preserve-Mrs Otto An derson, first; Mrs. E. Weschenfel- .der second.
 Cucumber 'pickles-Mrs. Grover Winn, first; Mrs. w. S. Pullen, sec- ond.
 ChoW-chow, mustard-Mrs Tor cearcan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11

lin, first; Mrs. O. M. Cole, second.
 Bedspread (crocheD-Mrs. Viola Dockar, first; Mrs. H. Hanson, sec- ond
 Best embroidered dinner cloth Mrs. Fred Jones.
 Best set six crochet lace doilies- Mrs. Gertie Olson, first and sec ond Best specimen colored embroidery Mrs. Viola Dockar. first and sec ond
 Best quilt, cotton-Mrs. A. Schaef- CT, first; Mrs. O. Sullivan, second
 Best quilt, silk-Mrs. Viola Dock ar, first; Mrs. R. J. Sommers, sec ond
 Best hooked rug, woolen-Alden Torgerson, first Belle Campbell, second
 Best tapestry picture-Mr Heine- mann.
 Best tapestry chair cover-Mrs. Belle Campbell.
 Best handmade apron Mrs. Mary Crewson, first and second.
 Best knitted article-Mrs. S. A. Wearing, first; Mrs. Ike Taylor, second.
 Best machine-made wash dress
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11

Miss Jean Taylor. first; Miss Mary Fearce, of Douglas, second Best cross Stich--Jean Taylor. Appliqued bedspread-- Mrs. Anna Nietzert, first; Mrs. G. w John son, second
 Knitted lace-Gertie Olson.
 Knitted socks, spiral-Gertie Ol- son.
 Best hand made dress - Gertie Olson, first; Mrs. J A. Glasse, sec ond.
 Best collecuon of dish cloths (flour sacks) by girls-Josephine Campbell, first Anna Campbell, sec end
 Best rag rug braided-Mary Crew
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11

Best hooked rug, silk-Mrs. Gertie Olson, first and second.
 Best crochet afghan-Mrs. Anna Winn, second; Mrs. Samuel Guyot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11
WOMAN FINED

Catherine Cato, charged with drunkenness, was assessed a fine of $90 when brought up for trial in U S. Commissioners Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11
Floral Exhibits
 at Juneau Fair
 Given Once Over

Judges who have passed on the
Smyrna times., 1936-01-23
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. James R.GaiIey, Minister, An
nounces Services For the Week

The First Presbyterian Church of
Smyrna, Rev James r. Galley,
minister, announces these services
for the week: Friday evening at
7:30. the Ethel Lloyd Auxiliary will
meet at the home of Miss Lulu
Robinson. The weekly choir prac-
tice will be held in the church Sat
urday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The
usual services will be held on the
Sabbath: 10 a. M, Sabbath School;
IL a. m, sermon by the minister;
645 p. M, Young Peoples meeting;
7:3O p. M, evening service of pray
er and praise. Wednesday evening
at 7:3O o'clock the regular mid
week prayer service will be held.
The minister will continue the
study of the Book of Acts. All are
invited to attend this service.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-23
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Continued from fage One)

1894 and at Boston University
School of Theology from 1898 to
1900. after which he entered the
active ministry of the Methodist
Church. He served in the Mime
sofa Conference, the New England
Conference; the Troy Conference
and the New York East Conference
before coming to Wilmington Con-
ference. In the latter conference
he served Wesley, Wilmington;
Somerset, Md; Tangier, Virginia;
Frankford and other places, retir-
ing in 1880. He was conference
evangelist. Mr.. Cooke is survived
bv his wife and the following chill
dren: Rev. Raymond w. Baker,
pastor of Summerfeld ME-. E.Church,
Baltimore, Md; Rev.Don A. Cooke,
of the Wesley Foundation,
University of Florida, Gainesville,
Fla; Mrs. Evelyn G. Reynolds, wife
of the Rev. Paul E. Reynolds, pas
tor Of the North East, Md, M. E.
Church, and Mrs. Lucille c. Ogden,
of Wilmington. In addition there
are six grandchildren and three
brothers.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-23
ASBURY Nj. e. CHURCH NOTES
Rev. John L. johnson, Pastor, An
nOunces Services For the Week

Rev. John L. johnson, Pastor, An
nOunces Services For the Week
The new officers and teachers re
Gently elected by the Board of Ed
ucation of Asbury Church School,
to service during the ensuing year
will be in charge Of the several de-
partments and classes next Sunday
morning when the General Super
intendent calls the school to wor-
ship and study at ten o'clock. At
the hour for morning worship the
three choirs of the church will sing
special numbers and the pastor will
have for his subject THE Sight
Supreme" At 6:45, the Epworth
League devotional meeting will be
held. These meetings are attract
ing the youth of the church in a
splendid way. Last Sunday even
ing despite the storm, there were
present about fifty young people
and a program of great inspiration
presented. The evening worship
will be conducted at 7:30. A spec
ial musical program will be given
and the pastor will have for his
sermon subject what is right with
the church" All meetings will be
held during the week as usual in
Guiding the mid-week service of
worship and meditation on Wed
nesday and the Young Peoples
Fellowship on Friday evening
Elaborate plans are being made for
the Youth Night program to be
given Sunday evening, February
End, with DIR. ]. D. Blackwell, pres
ident of the Maryland State Teach
ers College as the guest speaker.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-23

,,ont Hall" on Saturday evening.
Miss Betty Martin spent the
weekend at her home in George
town. ~,
Miss Mildred Horsey spent the
,,,aelk-end at her home in Laurel.
Mr.. Valentine Massey of Dover,
i making an indefinite visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Massey of
belmont Hall.
Mrs Blanche Messick will enter
tain the Thursday Afternoon
Bridge Club, to-day, at the Way
side Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Wyatt of
crisield. Md, and Mrs. George
Neilev of Philadelphia, are guests
TO-DAY of Rev. and Mrs. John l..
johnson.
Miss Agnes Cummins is the guest
Of her sister, Mrs. McMichael of
Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-23
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor, Announces Services for Week

st. Peters Episcopal Church
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rec
tor, announces the following SER
vices Sunday next, the third af-
ter the Epiphany, 7:30 a. m, cele-
bration Of the Holy Communion;
10 a. m, Church School; IL a. m.
morning prayer and sermon, upon
the subject, How is a man to
know what to believer" 2 p. m.
we will have the services at the
Welfare Home. Wednesday next
7:3O p. M, short evening prayer
and address with choir practice.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-23

es the second Monday night in Feb
ruary, when they will serve with
the four hold-over councilmen: C.
F. Millman, ]. A. Dcwnes, Grover
G. Frear and w M. Hinkle.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-23
DOVER MAYOR 18TH TIME
Wallace Woodford Again Honored
by His Constituents at Election


At Dover's annual municipal
election held Monday afternoon,
Mayor ]. Wallace Woodford was
reelected mayor of the city for the
18th consecutive year. There was
no opposition to the ticket filed
and but little interest was taken in
the election, the final vote cast be-
26. The four Councilmen elected
with Mayor Woodford include:
John P. LeFevre, Thomas v. Keith,
Jesse S. Burton and Harry Vane.
Councilman Keith has served 25
consecutive years as councilman.
Mayor Woodford and the four
councilmen will assume their offic-
Smyrna times., 1936-01-23
FOR RENT

House on Commerce Street, long
known as Capt. Bartlett house. Pos
session Feb. 1. Also, House on Del
aware st. Possession March 1st
Both have modern conveniences.
Apply to
MRS. H. d. HARTMAN,
Phone 245 r Fl Smyrna, Del.
1-23 1t
Smyrna times., 1936-01-23
ONALAND
MAL ITEMS
Who Come and Go,
! To Our Community
Former Smyrnians
IND CLUB PARTIES

Mrs. John ]. Caldwell of
Nd, formerly residents
while Mr.. Caldwell was
on the Delaware Rail-
unce the marriage of
thter, Marjorie, to Mr..
Hal Derrickson of Har-
slaware, on Saturday,
Hth. Mr.. and Mrs. Der
! be at home in Harring-
Edward L. Wolford
pea, N. Y, (nee Miss
Of this town. who were
d on the arrival of a
2 January 10th as noted
olumns last week, have
Puncements to a number
ends calling attention to
|and the naming of their
h Louise.
v. W. Schantz and
Fld, sailed from Balti-
on Tuesday, on the Mer-
Miners Line, to spend a
Hiami, Florida. Her sis
(aTet Harper Of Philadel-
forward recently by
Mrs. Schantz is to join
MIS-. Lee Deakyne, Mr..
rleadick Ennis, DR.. and
/ g. Jones, attended the
+ Company dinner at the
Eaaurant in Philadelphia
] nlsht. Fred Warnings
punished music for the
4 q most interesting
Fas presented.
roux D. Ebright, who
ast week to the Home
rpltal' Wilmington, for
was operated upon on
gan stones. At this
seltlng along very nice
many friends wish her
lecovery. -
!. mailman, District Su-
!. q the Dover District
'nlngt0n ,4 NJ E. Confer
,,i.a mrs HaIman, were
-.asr ..s,s on Tuesday even
| and Mrs. John L. John
! y. Dsakyne De and Mrs
!. attended the lunch
= s. NE Executive Com
! ne ne American Legion
] !, Ne ! home Of Mrs. Mel
: N Dover.
\ ni', ,,li,sl ksnnard Price and
IIr' ~ v''ila William H. Lurty W
! quests guests Of Mr.. and
! Brown in Church Hill ILL
lsn ra. Eagen ? Of German
ce 'ne guest of Mraus
'''llnS over the week
ssskaasy, slsa,sy q Wilmington.
,rss .,ss-sad end, with her moth. 9tt1'
,'ss ,aa stehley. O'''
W.T. vita Rogers spent tDs
srs !. ner : mother, Mrs ,e
peis i q S.sEg Spring City, Pa. :
: Laurel. spent the
. d, gess,s sss'ss s Cross were
R. Dick. u Mr. and
. o. a''sSs sn,s. Of Rehoboth,
m i CUES guest of Mrs, Era Sas
a, 1ss ssssst Massey en-
party at BEL
Smyrna times., 1936-01-23
NOTICE

Dead or disabled horses, cows
and mules removed FREE of
charge by calling DOVER 749 r
Is. No animals removed unless call
is made Immediately and no an
imals dying from a contagious dis
ease will be removed.
1875 If
Smyrna times., 1936-01-23
REWARD
FOR RENT

Two houses, one formerly occu-
pied by Maddux Ebright. Posses
sion immediate. One occupied by
F. A. Smith, possession first of
March.
MRS. L. M ADKINS,
PA Commerce ST.,
1-23 1t Smyrna, Delaware
Smyrna times., 1936-01-23
statesmen WANTED

MEN WANTED for Rawleigh
Routes of 800 families in South
Caroline (Md.) and North Worces-
ter (Md) Counties. Reliable hust-
Ter should start earning S25 weekly
and increase rapidly. Write today.
Rawleigh, Dept. DEA-30-S, Ches-
ter. Pa. 1-2 st
Smyrna times., 1936-01-23
CORRECTLY FITTED
GLASSES

give sight happiness and comfort
to strained eyes.
I will be at my home office in
Smyrna on Mondays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, and Evenings by
Appointment.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-23
GAME BOARD TO
SPEND $4,000
Continued From Page One)

liberated in each county. Mr..
Yerger said that the rabbits were
being distributed in the various
counties as equally as it was pos
sible to do so. Each representa-
tive district of the county will re
ceive an equal number of rabbits.
but the sections in that district
which have the most cover will
probably receive the most game
Shipments of about 100 rabbits are
being received daily and are being
liberated Immediately. The rab-
bits cost approximately 20 cents
each.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-23
Edmund George, Retired Farmer

Edmund George, Retired Farmer
Edmund George, a former well
known farmer of the Smyrna vicin-
ity, died Saturday morning, Janu-
ary 18th, at 10 o'clock, at the home
of his son, William H. George near
town. Mr.. George was in his 10th
year, the son Of Henry and Anne
George, and was born in Mon
Wales, May 4th, 1861.
For many years he had been en-
gagged in farming until he retired
and moved to Smyrna where he
lived until the death of his wife,
Linnie H.Snyder who was a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. K. Snyder of
Smyrna He had been in failing
health for the past several years
and was in Florida at the time he
was taken i'll. From there he was
brought to the home of his son
where he died. Mr.. George was
one of those frugal and industrious
farmers who attended diligently to
his duties and forged ahead. He
was a kind home-loving man, hon
est and conscientious and esteemed
by large circle of friends. He is
survived by four children, Walter
E. George, of Chattanooga, Tennes-
see; Mrs. Adam Anthony and Mrs.
Joseph T. Paine, both of Philadel-
phia, and William H. George near
Smyrna He is also survived by
one brother. Harry George Of Phil
adelphia Deceased was formerly
a member Of Asbury M. E. Church.
Services were held yesterday, We'd
nesday, in charge of Rev. DR.. ]. l..
Johnson, pastor of Asbury M. E.
Church, assisted by Rev. Milton
Mccain of Bridgeboro, N. j., for
merly Of Smyrna Circuit. Inter
ment was made in Odd Fellows
Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-23
FOR RENT

Bungalow on Delaware Street,
now occupied by w. E. Nowlan.
Possession March 1st.
@. B. RAYMOND,
Phone No. 10 Smyrna, Del.
IL If
Smyrna times., 1936-01-23
Harry b. Mason, Sr., Philadelphia

Harry b. Mason, Sr., Philadelphia
Harry B. Mason, Sr., a newspap-
erman for more than so years, died
Thursday at his home, Forty-sev-
enth and Pine streets, Philadel-
phia, Pa, after an illness of sew
eral months. He was II and the
father of Mrs. John VanGasken
Postles, a former Smyrnian. Mr..
Mason, native of Erie, was en-
ployed on newspapers in Erie, Pa,
and Boston, Mass, before going to
Philadelphia in 1885 to work on the
old Philadelphia Times. He retired
IN 1888 after being Sunday editor
of the Inquirer for almost 40 years.
He is survived by his wife, two
daughters, Mrs. John VanGasken
Postles, Philadelphia, and Mrs. Eve
lyn Mason Imre, Budapest, Hun
gary, and a son, Harry B. Mason,
Jr-, now managing editor of the
New York Post and former manag-
ing editor of the Evening Ledger.
AT Mr.. Nason's request there were
no funeral services. The body was
cremated.
Mrs. Fannie Cooper, Willow Grove
Mrs. Fannie Gooden Cooper,
widow of the late John c.. Cooper,
died at her home at Willow Grove,
Monday afternoon at the age of
~. Funeral services were held
yesterday "wednesday afternoon
az o'clock at Torbert's Funeral
Parlors with interment at Odd
Fellows cemetery, Camden. She is
survived by one son, Lester G..
cooper, and brother, /. Kline
Gooden, of Wyoming.
Mrs. Charles s. Weller, Dover
Mrs. Florence r. Weller, aged 55,
oled at her late residence, 225 Cecil
street in Dover, on Saturday, jan
uary 18th. She was the wife of
Cnarles S. Weller, formerly Of this
vicinity. Funeral services were
neid from her late residence on
tuesday, January 21st at p. m.
with interment in Lakeside Gem
etery, Dover. Besides her husband,
sne is survived by one daughter in
Dover.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-23
Quail and Pheasants Ordered

About 400 quail, costing $3.50
each, and 400 pheasants, costing
$3.50 each, have been ordered.
About 100 quail have been receiv-
ed to date and will be liberated
when the birds become acclimated.
A total of $1,000 has been spent for
bass, croppies, and Dream. These
fish have been liberated in various
ponds throughout the state. An
other shipment of 1000 bass, rang
ing from one to three pounds, has
been ordered and is expected to ar
rive in the near future A resolu-
tion requiring game wardens to
have signs on the front and rear of
their automobiles showing they are
game wardens, was adopted Mr..
Yerger said this was done so that
Delaware sportsmen would instant
ly recognize the wardens and in
that manner be able to report any
violators seen during the day
Smyrna times., 1936-01-23

3psnts have just been been
fm two recreation
ss held next week for
kIscrsation leaders Of 2f.. ez,
r,Ds. This includes Home
tion and All Cluo'
+ be held in Dover
\ on Tuesday ev venlng,
"a. at 7:sO for the Al
Z and Friday at Har-
[sr First National Bank
IN for home demonstra-
4 Miss Ella Gardiner
Ia Recreation leadership
Eshington, will conduct
u. This is a fine oppor-
|tbOse who appreciate the
recreation both at home
I community and each
Eilsgsd to send in two
hives.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-23
FOR SALE OR RENT

FOh SkALL OfS NEINI
Seven-room House on Mt. Yer
non Street. Has all modern con-
veniences. Possession Feb. 1, 1896.
Apply,
CLARK NJ. KNOTS,
Phone 225 r 81 Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-23
Fl,yrna Times
~ orrAwARE
AND VICINITY

! ss tru''rs I'.,tice James
f,ndsr bis will
Smyrna times., 1936-01-23

| ..i workers ,.oa Of A504ls at t5s
ID are thinking slls 6v " the the
rust to be gwen g,sa j II Bible be
srbers and Baraca Doh Tab-
I tuesday evening, Eep- Fep-
with Dr.. Francis .d1,ar ha,-
\ : menu @ will include ld
! ! md dI al that goes with
Smyrna times., 1936-01-23

[...at d the annual .'ni1l
Fsa'a, p tie Tona1,s 1,,aeopal auasll
! f.i'i@srs no,srt to be held in
| DsIsss.y s'ssssy and wednes.
|ls and Is, was pa recent
Crv meeting he"
| castle.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Farmer Ends Life IN Riuer
after Giving Aiuay Savings

A brother, Maurice Perrigo, OF Oxon
Hill, told authorities Clinton appeared
at hts home In the early afternoon
and left 1854 with his wife, refusing
to offer any explanation beyond that
he wanted her to have it." Police
said several friends declared Perrigo
gave them smaller sums.
Several inmates Of the District in
stitution, located just across the Dis
trict line from the scene Of Perrigo's
death. found the body while out for
q walk. On the bank, q short dis
tance away, were Perrigo's cap and
sweater.
Perrigo. who served on o mine
sweeper in the Navy during the World
War, had made his home here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Per-
rigo, since his wife's death.
In addition to his parents and
brother Maurice he is survived by two
other brothers, Elmer and Leroy Per-
rigo, both of Oxon Hill, and two sis
ters, Mrs Margaret Lanahan OF Oxon
Hill and Mrs. Annette Fisher Of Seat
Pleasant.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Boy, 9, Carries Home Dying
Child, Struck Do,un by Auto
YOungster Struggles Up
Three Flights of Stairs
With Lad, Aged 4.

Nine-year-old Billy Kidwen. playing
on the sidewalk in front of his apart
ment at SIS Fourth street northeast
last night, saw an automobile bearing
down on a little boy he knew.
1t was over in a minute, and Rob-
ert S. Dyke, 4, who lived in the same
building with Billy, was on the ground,
his jaw broken and his head cut.
Before the driver Of the car could
alight, Billy had Robert in his arms
and was carrying him up the steps to
his mother On the third floor.
Billy kicked at the door and Mrs.
Grace Dyke, 81, saw the crushed form
in his arms when she opened it.
Robert, her only son, who a few
minutes before had slipped away from
a merry gathering of youngsters in his
own apartment. was dying.
The first available means OF trans
portation-the car of the driver that
struck the child-was used to take
Robert to Casualty Hospital, where
physicians tried In vain to save his
life.
Shortly before midnight he died.
Police said the car that struck him
was driven by Joseph f. Pitts, 10, OF
726 Maryland avenue northeast. The
police were told that Robert walked
from behind a parked car.
Mrs. Dyke. wife of Robert S. Dyke.
has one other child, o daughter,
Joan, 3.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
TWO CHEST UNITS
STAYONJOB TODAY
$500, 160 Given by 16,349
Contributors, 30.43 Pct.
of S1,969, 600 Goal.

Despite the week end holiday. two
units Of the Community Chest cam
paign organization today will carry
forward the drive for the Chest OBJ
jective Of sl,s69 900 by November "a.
These units Of C-men are the Metro
politan and the Special Assignments
groups.
Otherwise, the Sunday recess in
Government ana business brought to
q momentary halt the solicitation, but
full work viii be resumed tomorrow.
Attractions prepared for public ex-
hibition in two downtown department
stores are groups of babies from two
institutions supported by the Chest.
Nurses to Attend Babies.
Babies from the Washington Home
for Foundlings will find q new tempo
rary home in the windows of Lans-
burgh d Bro. department store. and
babies from the Florence Crittenton
Home will be placed in Palais Royal
window. Nurses viii be in attendance
at both places.
Coleman Jennings, campaign chair
man. who daily has appealed 10 the
workers at the noon luncheons. said
the situation here had changed ma
terially since last year. necessitatins
substantial support for the Chest.
Since the Community Chest cam
paign last November" he said. sweep
ing changes have occurred in the
division of welfare responsibilities be-
tween the Federal, District and pri.
vate organizations.
These changes, without a possi-
bility Of immediate modification, have
thrown upon the local community a
greater burden than it has carried
since 1882.
1T is true that the Federal Gov
eminent has, at the present time.
given jobs to thousands of people on
public works; in fact, there were H.
ITS District residents on the rolls Of
the w. P. A. on October /; the great
majority had been taken from the re-
lief rolls. In addition, 5.413 families
(See CHEST. Page A-2)
Evening star., 1936-11-15
HO,uard Students Talk Strike
after Team Refuses to Play

A seemingly sympathetic student
body talked strike on the campus Of
Howard University last night after
the refusal Of the schools foot ball
team to play on empty stomachs."
The fermentation came after How
ards Bisons went to q theater in
preference to meeting Virginia Union
University's eleven here yesterday and
several hundred spectators were re-
funded their money.
An editorial in The Hilltop. Howard's
school paper, said: "The players are
poorly fed. Varsity men should
not have to borrow money for break
fast on the day Of a game; they
should not be forced to live on diet
of hot dogs during the week. Varsity
men should not have to suffer from
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Yale Trims Tigers; Army Loses;
CIV. and Gu. Win; Gu. Beaten

quarter touchdowns which beat the
Terps. 1871; Catholic U. delighted
its old grads to rs conquest over
North Carolina State. and American
U. surprised Its Homecoming crowd
with o 14-6 win over Johns Hopkins.
George Washington ran roughshod
over Catawba, 500, but Gallaudet
was trounced. $50, by Mount st.
Mary's. at Emmitsburg.
Other leading scores:
Columbia, II; Syracuse, 0.
Temple, 6: Villanova, o.
Dartmouth, 90; Cornell, 6.
Pennsylvania. 10: Penn State, II.
Tennessee, IS: Vanderbilt, IL.
Georgia. u: Tulane, 6.
L. 8. u, 10: Auburn. 8.
Alabama, 10: Georgia Tech, Is.
Minnesota, 81; Texas, 10.
Purdue, -; Iowa. o.
Ohio State, 13; Illinois, o.
Pittsburgh. 10; Nebraska, g..
Arkansas, IT; Southern Methodist, o.
Texas Christian, 26; Centenary, o.
Rice, 81: Sam Houston, Z.
California, %; Oregon, o.
Washington, IL; Southern Cali
fornia, o.
Stanford. 10; Oregon State. II.
washington State, 81; q. G. L. A., Z.