davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-21

has Monk Meyer-Yale has Frank,
and Navy has Ingram. Penn has
Kurlish, Elverson and others-T. @. U.
has Baugh and Southern California
has Davis. Washington State offers
Goddard. Pittsburgh and Duquesne
are both equipped with backfield
talent.
You won't find any two better backs
on one team than Francis and Card
well of Nebraska. As a pair, they
are close to the top.
Princeton, from now on, will show
much better backfleld stuff. And
there Is q back by the name Of Ray
Buivid Of Marquette, who will be
heard from more than once as the
season rambles on.
One of Minnesota's main problems
this week will be heading OF Isbell
and Drake of Perdue. Here is an
other top flight pair, able to test any
defense-even the redoubtable Gopher
brand.
Evening star., 1936-10-21
The Hands and Body Debate.

THE ancient debate as to whether
the hands or body featured che
golf swing came up again just as Rob-
ert T. Jones, jr., stepped across the
threshold.
NATURALLY" Bob said, "the hands
play an important part. But SO does
the body. Incorrect body action can
easily tie up all hand action. Hands
and body must work together. One
great fault so many golfers have Is
too much tension in legs and body be-
fore starting the swing. This also ties
up the hands. One reason I believe In
keeping the feet fairly close together
in the stance is to help relieve leg and
body tension. When the feet are
spread out this tension is increased.
IF you notice closely the swing Of .
good golfer you will see this develop
ment-just as his downswing starts
the left heel is back In place before the
hands have moved more than a few
inches from the top. This means he
Is getting his left side out Of the way
and his weight is being transferred to
the left leg on schedule time. But If
the body doesn't turn properly on the
backswing, the left side Is almost sure
to swing too far around on the down.
swing. This lack of good body turn is
why so many hit the ball OF to the
left. They don't get far enough around
to let the body arc Of the downswing
take care Of itself.
Hands are important-but they
must be released for work by proper
body action. I've Just been looking at
slow-motion pictures Of Jimmy Thom-
son. Jimmy has fine hand action, but
no pair of hands are strong enough to
hit the ball as far as he does without
calling on the body for help"
Sectional Strength.
"TT MAY interest you to know.
writes Ripper, that the South has
four Of the country's strongest teams
this Fall. They are Duke, Auburn,
Tulane and L. S. u, and they are just
about on a par. Tulane and Auburn
already have played to a tie, while
both must face L. S. U. later on. Duke
has exceptional strength. but Duke has
no such opponents left as Tulane, Au-
burn and l.. s. U. must face.
"Of these four teams I'd say L. 8. q.
had the greater reserve strength, run
ming around three deep. II L. s. U.
can get by both Auburn and Tulane il
will be one of the seasons best efforts
anywhere. You won't see any two
better backs than Parker Of Duke and
Bryan of Tulane"
THE 1896 season is pretty well
= loaded with star backs. In ad-
dition to Parker and Bryan, Min
Evening star., 1936-10-21
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

By the ASsoclated Fress.
Today year ago-Paul Runyan,
defending champion, eliminated in
quarter-finals of p. @. A. tourna-
ment by Al Zimmerman.
Evening star., 1936-10-21
Kelley Best Since Booth.

line, include Ed Widseth, Mime
sofas co-captain and tackle; Joe
Routt, Texas A. and M. guard, who
rates high among all Southwest OBJ
servers; Jim Hauze. Pennsylvania s
stalwart center, and Larry Kelley,
Yale captain and right end.
Kelley, who figured in the weeks
most unusual play as he booted a
Navy tumble within scoring range,
has fair for the spectacular. They
call him "Loquacious Larry" but he
has produced for Old Eli In the
"clutches" for three years. The Will
Transport (Pa) boy Is Yale's most
talented leader since Albie Booth.
Other ends who come well recon-
mended this week: Jim Benton, Ar
kansas; Johnny Morrow, Texas A. and
M; Dwight Hafeli, Washington Uni
versity (St. Louis); George Schroeder,
u. @. L. A.; Matt Pantanelli, Mich
igan; Lester Mcdonald, Nebraska; John
Kovatch, Northwestern, and Jack Col
Inns, Texas.
Tackles-Dave Gavin, Holy Cross;
Bill Moss, Tulane; Averell Daniel,
Pittsburgh: Chris Del SaSso and Ted
Livingston. Indiana; Joe Ober and
Walter Shinn, Pennsylvania; Red Nc
Kenna, Manhattan, and Charley Toll,
Princeton.
Guards-Ed Howell, Army; Rivers
Morrell, Navy; John Snavely, Yale,
and Harry Wheeler, Manhattan.
Centers - Porter Tull, Tulane;
George Miller. Indiana; Basrak, Du.
quesne; Red Conkright. Oklahoma,
and Carl Ray, Dartmouth.
Evening star., 1936-10-21
Goddard Smart General.


best quarterbacking jobs goes to
Ed Goddard Of Washington State, who
outlasted his Southern California
rival, Davie Davis, in scoreless duel.
Another conspicuous entry is Baylor's
Lloyd Russell, who sparked his teams
21-point comeback to victory in the
fourth quarter against Texas.
Other backs nominated in the latest
Associated Press poll:
East-Sid Luckman. Columbia: Bill
1nfram, Navy; Bill Kurlish, Pennsyl-
vania; Jack Batten, Cornell; Bill
Osmanski. Holy Cross; Boyd Brum-
baugh, Duquesne, and Jack White,
Princeton.
South-Bucky Bryan and Noel
Ioftin, Tulane; Tom Burnette, North
Carolina. and Bill Guckeyson. Mary
land.
southwestern Shockey and Dick
Todd, Texas A. and M; Bob Finley,
Southern Methodist: Jake Schedule,
Rice.
Far west-Byron Haines, Washing
ton.
Midwest-Don Geyer, Northwestern;
Bob Wilke. Notre Dame, and Ray
Buivid, Marquette.
Reports on pass-slingers, like Co
lumbia's Luckman and Marquette's
Buivid, indicate the Southwest, fea-
turing Sam Baugh Of Texas Christian
and Jack Robbins of Arkansas, has
no monopoly on "gridiron basket ball'
tactics. Luckman is rated the great
est sophomore passer in the East.
Buivid, in three games, has COM
pleted 20 out of So forwards for total
cains Of 423 yards
Evening star., 1936-10-21
Sectional Strength.

THE 1896 season is pretty well
loaded with star backs. In ad-
dition to Parker and Bryan, Min
nesota has Uram and Alfonse-Army
Evening star., 1936-10-21
ELvERSON, MATS|K
GETLOTS OF HELP
Meyer, Frank, Heap, lsbell,
Parker, Francis Again
Make Headlines.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

.
n YEw. YORK, October 21.-Like
M the words Of a well-known
" foot ball song, "The Backs Go
q Tearing By" in this weeks
All-America roundup.
Superb blocking made 1t possible for
two headliners, Lew Elverson Of Penn
sylvania and George Matsik Of Du-
quesne, to produce ball-carrying ex-
ploits that accounted for the seasons
biggest upsets on Eastern gridirons.
For the second successive week, the
roundup of backf1eld stars included
Monk Meyer of Army, Clint Frank Of
Yale, Don Heap of Northwestern, Cecil
1sbell of Purdue, Ace Parker of Duke
and Sam Francis of Nebraska.
Francis, Cornhusker scouts report,
was the difference between defeat and
victory for Nebraska over Indiana.
To quote one expressive dispatch:
''Without Francis, first half, Indiana,
3; Nebraska, 0. With Francis, second
half, Nebraska, l3; Indiana, 0. Final
score, Francis, 13; Indiana, g."
Allowing a few points of for en-
thusiasm. it appears that the southpaw
shotputter, who starred with this
years Olympic forces, is doing first
class backtield job in all departments
for Nebraska.
Evening star., 1936-05-25
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, May 25.-The atten-
ton Of the stock market today was
centered on industrial specialties, a
number Of which we're pushed up frac-
tions to around 2 points.
At the same time many other Sec
tions of the list were neglected. and
there we're sufficient soft spots in evi-
dence to bring a moderately irregu-
lar close. Transfers approximated
zoo, 900 shares.
The major steel issues performed
we'll in the face of the official esti-
mate that current mill operations, al
67.9 per cent of capacity, we're l..
points under last week.
The general run Of economic news
was still looked upon as satisfactory
but most traders, although apparently
still bullish, continued to hold to q
limited program.
Among the better acting stocks were
United States Steel, Bethlehem. Sears.
Roebuck, ]. I. Case, American Tele.
phone, American Type Founders
American Bank Note. Great Northern
Pennsylvania and Public Service Of
New Jersey.
On the heavy side we're Greyhound
Corp, United States Smelling. Dome,
Liggett e. Myers B." Cerro de Pascc
and Standard Oil of California. Most
Of the coppers. rails, motors and utili.
ties moved fractionally in either di.
rection.
Some selling in Greyhound was at.
tributed to expectations of more com.
petition for the bus lines as the result
of lower rail passenger fares.
Evening star., 1936-05-25
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY the Associated Press.

ASJ eHN nSoONAAbC1 ArSS.
CHICAGO, May 25.-Despite no.
tices that 1,104. 900 bushels would bt
rendered in settlement Of May wheat
contracts tomorrow, the price of tina,
delivery rose strongly late today.
Nervousness of traders was per.
sistent regarding the outcome of to.
morrow's developments as to May
wheat settlements. Notwithstand.
ing announcement 260, 900 bushels had
been sold into storage here and u.s..
900 bushels bought to come here from
Kansas City, highest prices of the day
were scored in the final transactions
Wheat closed flurried, ls-2A cent,
above Saturdays finish; May, 95Ii.
4; July. $751;; corn, 2s-11s up;
May, 631s; oats at 4 decline to !.
advance, and provisions varying from
II cents setback to 80 cents gain.
Evening star., 1936-05-25
CALIFORNIA JOBS
SHOW LARGE GAIN
April Is Fourth Month to Bring
Rise Over 1935-General
Trade Index Climbs.
Special Dispatch to The Star
GAM rpAMCISC0 AIo

Special Dispatch to The Star
SAN FRANCISCO, May 25.-April
was the fourth consecutive month of
1886 in which employment, pay rolls
and employe earnings in California
manufacturing industries showed gains
over the corresponding months of
1885, according to the Bank of Amer
lea Business Review.
Compared with the like month year
ago, April showed gains in employ
ment amounting to 35 per cent, total
weekly pay rolls 1913 per cent and
average weekly employe earnings 85
per cent.
The Bank of America index of Far
Western business. which is based on
weighted and seasonally adjusted car
loadings, power production and bank
bedits, stood at 1872 for April, 1896.
This represents gain of IL points. or
107 per cent, over April last year and
76 points, or 11.6 per cent, over April,
1884.
Evening star., 1936-05-25
Auto Production
During Half Year
To Top 2,575,OOO
BY the Associated Press.

Dy bllc aSSONldlS0 1900.
DETROIT. May 25.-Alfred Reeves.
vice president and general manager Of
the Automobile Manufacturers Asso-
citation, said that continued demand
makes certain that car and truck
production for the first six months of
1886 will exceed 2,575 900 units"
That figure has been exceeded, for
the comparable period, only in 1929,
he said
He predicted that truck production
would reach half million units for the
first half year, which would exceed
substantially production for any other
six months period. Truck production
for the first four months Of 1896, he
said. set a new high mark of $4,000
units.
Evening star., 1936-05-25
BOSTON WOOL MARKET
TENDS TO HIGHER LEVEL
~ the Associated Press.

by tIC ASSOCldtcu rIcSS.
BOSTON, May Is UNITED States
Department of Agriculture. .)--Prices
users paid for wool in Boston or for
wool that was soon to arrive tended
higher in the last week as dealers
continued to accumulate woods in the
country at rising estimated clean
costs. Top makers raised their limits
on raw woods as they booked orders
for tops at advanced prices.
The estimated secured basis prices
of original bulk fine territory wool of
average to good French combing
length ranged mostly 82-85c nets.
Graded Ohio fleeces Of good comb
ing length were quoted higher ON the
rising prices in the country, with
same sales in Boston at 34-35 cents
in the grease for fine delaine, at 35-
So cents for good combing " blood
and at 1888 cents for combing "
and II blood.
Evening star., 1936-05-25
STEEL BOILER SALES
FAR ABOVE 1885 MARK
BY the Associated Press.

by lI4C ASoUCIdVtu FItSS,
A substantial gain in demand for
steel boilers was shown in reports
from 68 manufacturers to the Census
Bureau. For the first four months
new orders totaled 2,807, 1888 square
feet Of heating surface against 1885,
134 in the corresponding 1885 period.
The April total was 83,961 against
544,078 in April last year.
Evening star., 1936-05-25
CUSTOMS COLLECTIONS
REFLECT IMPORTS GAIN
By the Associated Press.

~ tHTs Fks0Ot1dttU KItSbs
Expansion in imports of goods is re-
hected in customs collections, despite
lowering of tariffs under reciprocal
trade agreements. Customs receipts
for the month to May 10. as shown in
the Treasury's statement, totaled $20,-
134,079, against $18,500,508 in the
same period last year. For the cur
rent fiscal year, which began July l,
customs receipts are up more than
$40, ,000, 900.
Evening star., 1936-05-25
Liverpool Quotations.

LIVERPOOL. May 25 R.-Cotton
5000 bales, including $500 American
Spot in fair demand: prices 1 point higher
quotations in pence. American strict gooc
middling, 7.3O; good middline 700: strict
middling. $50 middling, 500; strict low
middling $50; low middlinE. sos: stric,
good ordinary, 5.S5; good ordinary, 5.55,
futures closed very steady. May. 6.26;
July, Gil; october. 5.74; December, 5.64;
January, 5.64; March. 5.64.
Evening star., 1936-05-25

Wheeling Steel Corp.-About $500
employees of the Portsmouth, Ohio,
plant of company have gone on strike,
demanding so per cent increases In
wages and recognition of the Amalga-
mated Association Of Iron, Steel a. Tin
Workers as their sole bargaining
agency; company has prepared to shut
down for an indefinite period.
Evening star., 1936-05-25
new YORK COTTON
BY the Associated Press.

by inc ASSOCleteo HreSS.
NEW YORK. May 25. - Cotton
showed a generally steady tone or
covering by near-month shorts and
buying Of later deliveries.
Demand was prompted by con.
tinued drought in the Eastern belt
and a feeling in some quarters that
Texas might be getting too much
rain.
Offerings increased sufficiently tc
check the advance around 1850 fol
October. but they were absorbed on
moderate setbacks with the mid
afternoon market showing net gains
of to points.
Evening star., 1936-05-25
BRILL GETS BUS ORDER.

NEW YORK, May IS R.-J. G.
Brill Co. of Philadelphia has re-
ceived an order for eight 39-pas-
senger, two-motor trolley busses from
the Peoples Railway Co. of Dayton,
Ohio. The new order will increase
to ~ the number of Brill trolley
busses in Dayton. 1s of which are in
service on lines Of the Dayton Street
Railway Co.
Evening star., 1936-05-25
FINANCING TO DECLINE.

NEW YORK, May rs (R.-New
financing scheduled for next week by
two States and so municipalities totals
1S,007, ,594 as compared with the re-
vised total of s28.542 1888 for the past
week, the Daily Bond Buyer reported.
Evening star., 1936-05-25

NEW YORK. May Is R.-Cali-
fornia OIL World reported California
crude oil output for the week ended
May % totaled $4,000 barrels daily.
q decline of 5000 barrels daily from
the preceding weeks output.
Evening star., 1936-05-25
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS. May 25 Q9.-Gains
Of to points were shown in cotton
futures at the start of trading on this
market here today July opened at II 40
October at 1912, December at 10.3S anc
January at 1897. During the early deal.
ings sales we're only occasional and pricel
held narrowly around the hrst call levels
Evening star., 1936-05-25

Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE May 25 R1.-Wheat, No
g. red Winter, garlicky, spot, domestic
LOS: May. LOS.
Evening star., 1936-05-25
CANADIAN MARTs CLOSED.

MONTREAL, May Is P.-Security
and commodity markets throughout
Canada remained closed today In OBJ
seryance Of Queen Victoria day.
Evening star., 1936-05-25
CURB SHORTS INCREASE.

NEW YORK, May rs (R.-Th
short interest on the New York Curl
Exchange as Of April 80 totaled 10. 16s
shaTes. against 5000 On March siss
Evening star., 1936-05-25
Chicago Cash Market.

OHhCdsU OdSH NEdTktI.
Cash wheat, No. hard, 90: corn.
No. 3 mixed. so; No. 4 mixed, SO: No
5 mixed, 56a56l2; No. / yellow. 63la;
No. Q yellow, 63Aa64 No. 3 yellow,
61a621a; No. yellow, 58a60; No. S
yellow, 561aa59; No. 2 white, So; No.
8 white, 65a66A; No. white, 61a6414;
sample grade, 35a57; oats, No. 3 white,
24laa26; No. 4 white. 231aa24A; sam.
pie grade, 2lAs241a; no rye; barley
feed, 30a48; mailing. 45a92; timothy
seed, 2.75a3.25; clover seed. 12.0os
1900 cwt.
Evening star., 1936-05-25

Bleachable cottonsed oil future.
closed firm. July, s.73b; September
8.75; October. 8.63. Sales, e9 con-
tracts, including 80 switches. Bid
Evening star., 1936-05-25
CottonSeed Oil.

Spot steady; middling. Il.7a.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1936-05-25

Total Sales for the day. $4,000
Dividend rates table are the annual
cash payment based the
sUnt Of trading shares tAnnua rste-not
including Accumulated Paid this year
Companies reported in receyership or sena
reorganized dividend " -
Evening star., 1936-05-25

Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL. May 25 OP.-Wheat fu'
Evening star., 1936-05-25
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. May 25 LP.-Nev York
Security Dealers Association.
Evening star., 1936-05-25
OIL OUTPUT DECLINES.

Declared or paid so far this year.
Smyrna times., 1936-08-06
TOWN CLOCK, MIDDLETOWN
Has Been Running Thirty Years
Gift of Mrs. Frances Cochran

Middletowns big clock atop the
Forest Presbyterian Church COM
pleted 80 years of service in July.
Purchased in 1906 by Mrs. Frances
Cochran Comegys as memorial
to her parents, Robert A. Cochran
and Mary Rouse Cochran, the huge
timepiece, with its four faces
watching over the town, has seen
Middletown grow from a tiny ham
let to be the metropolis of st.
Georges Hundred with every street
paved. The clock, which was built
by the E. Howard Clock Company
of Boston, has but one lighted
face, due to the high cost of cleo
tricity when it was constructed.
This face is on Main Street. It is
run by a pully system much in the
same manner as the ancient grand
father clocks. Superintendent c..
Douglas Appleby of the Light and
Water Department, is in charge of
the clock, which must be wound
weekly by means of large crank.
Sudden changes of temperature,
oiling, and many other things af-
feet the clock, and constant super
vision is necessar yto keep it abso-
lutely accurate.
Smyrna times., 1936-08-06
GIVEN
ALFALFA AID
Continued From Page One)

sufficient quantity of lime be ap-
piled previous to seeding and work
ed into the top soil as the seed bed
is being prepared. While the us
ual amount of lime applied is
about 1000 pounds per acre, lime
requirement tests should be made
of the soil to determine the exact
amount needed to correct the acid
ity. The usual rate of seeding is
twenty pounds per acre, although
some farmers prefer to use a few
extra pounds on land which is in
high state of fertility, and under
no circumstances should the seed
be sown without incubation. It is
advisable also in some cases to
apply about 400 pounds per acre of
a 2-8-10 fertilizer before the alfal-
ia is seeded.
Smyrna times., 1936-08-06

held their annual picnic at CRYSTAL
Beach Manor last week.
Mrs. Franklin Taylor and son
frankie. spent the weekend in
Ocean City, N. ]. They are spend
ing part of the summer here.
Senator L. L. MaIoney has re-
turned from Hot Springs, Va.
The Misses Jean and Miriam
Louise Hawkins, of Port Penn
spent last week with their aunt
Mrs. Fennimore Douglas and Mr.
Douglas.
Mrs. Virgie Yearsley and son
Merritt, have returned from a two
weeks stay with her sister, Mrs
Edward Hoyda and Mr.. Hoyda Of
Annapolis, Md.
Roland r. Reynolds, Jr., who has
been spending his vacation at home
this month, left last week for an
automobile trip to Hartford and
Manchester, Conn, where he will
visit friends.
Mrs. Marion Brown, of EIkton
Md, and Miss Peggy Edwards. OF
Millington, Md, have been spend
ing a few days with the Misses
Maree at Rehoboth.
Mrs. Leon Buckson and Son
David, are at Cleveland, Ohio
where they will spend few weeks
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Daniels
their son Dorman, Mr.. Donald
Marcus and Mr. Ben Rockey all Of
Wilmington, were recent visitors
Smyrna times., 1936-08-06
Fruit Lives Longer

An apple does not die when
picked from a tree, but failure
to control its respiration
shortens its life. Fruit grow
ers and handlers slow down
the respiration of apples by
putting them in cold storage.
Harvested fruits and veget-
ables-like animals - respire
by taking oxygen from the
air and giving off carbon diox-
ide, water, and waste prod
ucts, and generating heat.
Other living processes contin-
uing after harvest change the
constituents, flavor, and COL
or. Too rapid respiration
causes fruits and vegetables
to lose their freshness. In
cold storage the rate of respi-
ration usually doubles each
time the temperature rises
Is degrees F. above the temp
eratures recommended for
keeping them fresh, say spec
ialists of the United States
Department of Agriculture.
Respiration usually affects
the flavor of fruits by break
ing down and exhausting
most of the carbohydrates
and acids. When this occurs
in an apple, it becomes over
Smyrna times., 1936-08-06

Royden Caulk and family.
Miss Florence Harrison spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.George
Bradley.
Mrs. Minerva Pleasanton and
son Donald. spent the weekend at
Wildwood, N. ].
Mr.. Charles Beth was Dover
visitor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Ferguson,
Miss L. Ethel Taylor and Mr.. j.
Norman Taylor spent the weekend
at Ocean City, N. j., with Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard d. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Davis and
daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Ginnis on Sunday.
Mrs. Emeline Fortner spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Man
nering.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Spicer re-
Gently entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Scarborough of Whining
ton. Miss Thelma Jones of Newark,
N. J., and Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell
and son Albert of Newark, o. j.
The Spicers visited Mr.. and Mrs.
FARRELL near Farnhurst on Sunday.
Mr.. John A Heinold spent part
of last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Ennis of Clayton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ennis and son Tracy motored to
Ohio Friday
Smyrna times., 1936-08-06
JULY LIQUOR TAX RECEIPTS
Figures Show ~ Percent Gain
Over Same Month Year Ago

Taxes received from the sale of
whiskey, gin and other spirits dur
ing July amounted to $28,032.04, or
a II per cent increase over the
SIS, 5,762O8 in taxes received from
the same source during the cores
ponding month of last year, ac-
cording to the monthly report is
sued by the Delaware Liquor Com
mission. The total revenues of
the commission for the month
amounted to SAG, ,637.07, a new
high for the commission compared
with receipts of S36, 1886 for July,
1885. Officials of the commission
attributed this increase in receipts
to the belief that bootlegging has
virtually been wiped out in Della
ware and that the great majority
of the Liquor purchased today is
from legal sources. The report
shows a general increase in reven-
ues as compared with July 1885, all
along the line, the receipts from
beer stamps increasing from S10,-
1924 to $12, 2,919.3O and those from
wine tax collection from S417.77 to
$681.71. OF the total receipts for
the last month s48,617.71 was de-
posted to the account Of the state
treasurer and s1,019.36 deposited
to the account of the repayment
fund. A general breakdown of the
report aside from the figures al
ready quoted shows that S5,735
was received for spirits license col
lections, 81 ,8O3.16 for beer license
collections, S34.53 for unstamped
beer, S9.38 for service charges,
$12719 for non-revenue receipts,
$146.11 for stock purchased, and
s17565 for interest turned over to
the state treasurer.
Smyrna times., 1936-08-06

in the University of Pennsylvania,
University of Wisconsin, Philadel-
phia School of Social Service and
Rutgers College. She has had con-
siderable experience in social work
and was recommended for her new
position by Francis H. Dryden,
regional WPA director. AS head
of the field staff of the relief ad-
ministration for Essex County, N.
j., she was responsible for the op-
GRAFTON of fourteen district offices
with complete case load of twen-
ty-eight thousand families.