davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30

sell alcoholic beverages had been suspended by the state liquor com- mission, for selling after hours. It is believed that an appeal to the superior court will be taken in an attempt to have that revocation over-ruled. Bruneau was only fined $10O and costs on liquor counts when arraigned in city court yester- day.
 Maxwell Not Cited Yet Harold J. Maxwell, 37, who is be- ing held at New Haven county jail under a murder charge in connec- tion with Watts death, is not cited as co-defendant in the action, although it was thought that meas ure would be taken.
 The complaint, which is only 8 single sheet in length, alleges that the defendant sold alcoholic liquor to Harold J. Maxwell while he was already intoxicated, and Maxwell then assaulted and caused the death of Watts. Attorney Walter F. Tor rance represents the plaintiff, and Attorney James M. Lynch will take the defense issues. Attachment Of property and cash owned by Bru- neau has been made by Deputy Sheriff James E. OLeary. The ad- ministrator plaintiff, Calvin R. Watts, was named to execute the estate of his deceased brother on March 10. ! Liquor Law Quoted In Suit
 In reality the suit will be based fF,o,1&;,,,,o<l 1,, Oona Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30
Late Neuvs Flashes
MAYOR HURT

Kirksville, Mo-, March 30 -UP) .- Mayor Gail H. Jacobs was injured critical ly today when the motor in his automobile exploded as he attempted to start it. Police said they believed nitroglycerin had been put in the motor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, March O. CUP) -- Government expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through March 27, compared with year ago: This Year Expenses Last Year $5,462, ,702,252.S $5,293,345,551.10
 Receipts $3,6S9, ,044,211.9S $3,07S, S,940,961.21
 Deficit s1,773,65S,O4os5 $2,214,4O4,5s9.s>
 Cash Balance $1,7s1,249,412.44 $2,SOS,441,ss4.44
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30
SEN. BRADLEY IS
 MUCH WORKED UP
Chides Senate About Lack of Progress; Reminders
 Did Not Please Him

Hartford, Conn, March 3O:-(UP) Former Majority Leader J. Ken meth Bradley, tr), Westport, today chided the senate for lack of prog ress thus far in the session and de- manded Tets stop this hocus-pocus that gets us nowhere. I want some action."
 The dynamic national leader of the young republican organization aros, to admonish the senators after 1t was voted to recommit an indus trial home work bill, reducing the penalty for violations from $l00 to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30
BY WEBB MILLER Copyright, 1887, NEA Service, Inc.)

Paris March 30. -- (va London) - (UP) - France
 in her everish efforts to make herself mpregnabe in the next which all Europe to expect is building frontier the greatest defensive works the Chinese Wall And that is only aspect of her stagger
 ing rearmament program although it is by far the most spectacular. The famous Magino line of underground steel and concrete fortresses already built along the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30
CaIuin K. Watts,
 Victim s Brother Has Entered Suit
Attorney Walter L. Torrance Acts for Plaintiff Case on Liquor Sellers Being Liable for Damages
 Done By Intoxicated Person; Property Attached

Amel Bruneau proprietor of the tavern that bears his name at 1700 Watertown avenue of the fight that resulted in the death of Harry Watts 27 of Oakve February 28 today named defendant in $10000 civil action instituted in superior court by Calvin Raymond Watts administrator of the estate of his deceased brother. =
 Only Yesterday Bruneau notified that his permit to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30
Fatalities Made Kn0tu11 As Hearing Starts On East Tragic Disaster
France Is Building Up Big Defensiue Works
Frontiers-Very Like Chinese Wall-Under- ground Steel, Concrete FOrtresses

Editors Note: a
  obtained flying of ascertain terrific earmament of the for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30

Fair Tonight, Snow Rronised "Wednesday. Full Weather Repsrt Page II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30

tContinueo on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30

(Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30

Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30

.tContinued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30

Continued on Page 1O)
La gaceta., 1937-08-16
A PESAR DE LOS N
LAS FASCISTAS Sc EFEC-
TUO LA FIESTA EN- FA-
VOR DE LA ESPANA LEAL

New City, N. Y, Agosto 10.
Los artistas y escritores de la
colonia del Canine Sur de la
Montana, apoyados por la Sra.
Franklin D. Roosevelt v la con-
gresista Carolina D'Day, cele-
braron SUI fiesta de carload en-
favor de los ninos espanoles, a
pesar de las protestas de fascis-
tas y cat6licos encanallados.
Los cat6licos reaccionarios,
instrumentos de los clerigos, hi
cieron una ~protesta por medic
de Alicia OiLeary, esposa del je-
fe de la iga Cat6lica de tres
condados. La Sra. O'Lery man
do un telegrama a la Sra. O'Day
sugiriendo, "aconsejada por los
curas', que ell dinero Sc entrega
"a a la Cruz Roja Americana pa
"a ser distribuido, a parties igua
les, entire los grupos de refugia-
dos.
iPatrocin6 la fiesta un grupo
dirigfdo por ell obispo metodista
episcopal Francis J. Mcconnell
y en- ella habl6 don Fernando de
los Rios, Ell embajador espanol.
La gaceta., 1937-08-16
Una C~onferencia de
MarceifRo Domingo

A las personals que nos pre-
guntan debemos iniformarles
que por una estaci6n de radio
de la Habana Sc ha venido a.
nunciando que don Marcelino
Domingo dara una conferencia
en- la capital Guiana, ell dia 30
de este mes.
Ell Sr. Domingo Sc encuentra
en- MEXICO y, seg1n Sc nos dice,
no podra ir a Cuba, en- esa fe-
cha, por negarse el consul cuba
no en- Veracruz a visarle ell pa
saporte.
Fulgencio Batista continGa
manteniendo en- Cuba la neutra-
lidad favorable a Franco que lie
aconsejan los espanoles traido-
res que ALI residei4
Personals que llegan ue la
Habana nos aseguran que cast
todos los almacenistas, indus
La gaceta., 1937-08-16
SObre I'm Au1nento

En- 1880 los fabricantes d.
tabacos, con Ell pretexto de la es,
casez de trabajo Y que Ia indus
tria sc arruinaba, lie hicleron a
los escogedores una importan-
tie rebaja en- sus salaries.
Entonces ell cheruto para ven-
der a 5 centavos Sc pagaba a
$1.70 por millar, mas Is centa-
vos por las tres tablitas que en-
los cajones Sc ponian, es decir, a
raz6n de $1.85 por millar.
De golpe Y porrazo Sc hizo en-
ell millar una rebaja de Is cerl-
tavos.
Ahora zen las negociaciones
iniciadas, los senores del elan
tico" ofrecieron 5 centavos de
aumento, aunque la vida es
mucho mas cara que en- 1880.
Con ell aumento de 5 centavos
les queda todavia del otro lado
70 centavos.
Para que no fueran a que
darse en- la lata'' los senores ia
bricantes, los escogedores pre-
firieron marcharse a sus casas
antes que someter a discussion el
punto de los cinco centavitos.
iiLloremos, hermanos... Esta-
mos arruinados... Lloremos...
estamos arruinados.. Lloremos..
cinco centavitos!...
All. Sc nos olvidaba decir
que los cinco centavitos los o.
frecian a eambio de que los es-
cogedores les permitieran poner
a t~rabajar, sin vigilancia algu-
ma, a individuos del agrado de
los fabricantes, no relacionados
con ell oficio
La gaceta., 1937-08-16

triales, comerciantes, etc, de
nacionalidad espanola, son fas-
cistas y anhelan la derrota del
gobierno leal.
Ahora bien los espanoles hu-
mildes que ALI viven, como en-
Tampa, MEXICO, New York Y
otros lugares, con TODD ell alma
ansiap Ell triunfo deh e5ercito
popular y de la democracia.
Don Marcelino Domingo a.
n%unciara, a Gltimos de este
mes, la fecha de su arribo a
Tampa.
La gaceta., 1937-08-16
La AliGnzd

Verified el sabado una cues.
tacion EN- las fabricas, patrocl.
NADIA por ell Comit6 Consultivo
la Union 55 y la Union de Pa
naderos, la Alianza de Trabaja.
dores.
Ell dinero que Sc recoja sc gas
tara en- mandar una comisi6n a
Ia Marcia sobre Washington
que la Alianza organiza.
Los parados desean que ell
Gongreso apruebe un proyecto
de ley que prolongue la vida del
WPA, sin dejar en- la Gale a cen
tenares de miles de hombres.
La gaceta., 1937-08-16
LA ACTIVIDAD EN- Ell CENTRIC OBRERO
Los Rezogadores

Muy POGO pedian los rezaga.
dores en- ell pliego que presen.
taron a los senores fabricantes
Como no pedia cast NADIA, 10;
"bromistas" dieron a luz la pro-
posici6n de una rebaja en- los
| iornales.
Habian humillado a los re-
zagadores, hace algunos meses,
enganandolos, y ahora p%reten-
den rebajarles de nuevo los jor-
males, olvidando que la indus
tria es un s6lido bloque.
Frente a la nueva aggression,
los rezagadores, luego de con-
sultar con los otros gremios de
la industrial, han presentado
nuevas peticiones a base de $40
para ell primer barril, S38 para
ell segundo y $28.60 para los O.
tros.
La eontestaci6n dada a la So
licitud de rebaja de precios, es
justa.
Tratar de humillar a los IRA
5ajadores, en- una industrial uni
la, no es convenience nj inteli-
genie.
Los rezagadores tambien han
cambiado de comisi6n, presen-
tando un nuevo frente, tan soil
descemo~el anterior.
81 los fabricantes quieren a
cabar con csc oficio, ell trabaja-
dor dira: 81 me tiras a matar,
yo tirare a matarte.
-Vamos, pollos, que da pena
ESQ de los cinco centavitos Y la
rebaja de jornales... en- el perio-
do del "nuevo trato'' y con la
vida a alto precio.
La gaceta., 1937-08-16
iDESENGANAIDOS!

Ell grupo que aboga por Ell
Gambia de la carta fundamental
de la ciudad, Sc ha retirado del
campo de acci6n. Ha encontrado
que ell pueblo no esta dispuesto
a dejarse correr otra maquina
como la del ano 20.
Los electores Sc han desenga-
nado que teniendo un represen-
tante por SUI distrito, los intere-
ses de todos estan mejor defen-
didos y que no sc les puede o.
bligar a pagan los impuestos,
sin recibir beneficio alguno, CO.
mo pas6 en- no muy lejana epo-
ca.
Los barrios o districts de
nuestra ciudad de Tampa, estan
Representatives por los indivi-
duos que aSlos han seleccionado,
Y 20 creo que estan bien repre-
sentados. Por 10 menos Sc pue-
de probar que ell TO. distrito tie
ne un verdadero y active repre-
sentante en- ell Sr. John Pache-
CO, queededica todas sus ener-
gias a convertir nuestra secci6n
en- una de las mas importantes
de la ciudad. Para clio no pier
de ninguna oportunidad de las
que Sc lie presentan, v las opro-
vecha en- beneficio de sus repre-
sentados.
iObras son Amores... v las o.
bras del Sr. John Pacheco, Re-
present4hte del 70. distrito es-
tan a la vista de todos.
J. r. Sanfetiz.
La gaceta., 1937-08-16
Luis Borcia

Ha r~egresado de nuevo a Tam
pa ell Sr. Barcia, TN sincere de-
m6crata, resuelto partidario de
la causa del Frente Popular Es-
panol.
Ell Sr. Barcia paso varios me-
SEES en- Cuba, donde tiene una
finca.
lie damos al quito amigo un
cordial saludo de bionvenida.
iSalnd y Viva la Republican,
La gaceta., 1937-08-16

Aumentar6h aver los Sena :
dores Ell n1mero de sus vicaorias
consecutivas, ganando deg jue.
gos a los Medals Rojas.
Los ''fieles" tiraroR botellas
contra ell umpire HuB1rd. o
cho triunfosA seguidos lleva OBJ
tneidos Ell Washington.
Boston Sc, 1Oh, 4e; Wash :
ington &c, 11h, De.
Boston &c, 8h, lie; Washing
ton SC, 12h, lie.
La gaceta., 1937-08-16
PEDRO MoNIANEZ FREN-
TIE A o c N

Jersey City, Agosto 16.-El
invicto pdgil 'puerI .riqueno Pc
dry Montanez, csmpe6n sin CO.
roma de las 135 libras, peleara
hoy con Freddie Cochrane, de
Elizabeth, New Jersey.
Esperase que Montanez obten
ga una facil victoria.
BESIDE SUI llegada a los Esta :
dos Unidos ell puertorriqueno ha
peleado con los mejores HON :
bres de su categoria y no ha ST.
10 vencido.
La gaceta., 1937-08-16
LA OBRA DE Ia
~RETAGUARDIA
Ell Mitin

Por acuerdo del Comite Popu
lar Democratico de Socorro q
Espana, que Sc reunira esta no
che en- ell Centre Obrero, ell mier
coles Sc efectuara un mitin p1-
blico en- la Casa del Pueblo.
A la consideration de los a.
migos de la causa de la Cruz
Roja Espanola, que es la causa
de la lealtad y la humanidad,
Sc sometera la proposition de
adquirir maquinas de coser pa
ra Espafa.
La gaceta., 1937-08-16

Ademas, tamhien por acuer-
do del Comite, Sc pedira permi.
so a la asamblea para hacer un
dontivo al hospital en- ruedas
que Ell DIR. Barsky piensa He
var al frente de Madrid, en- sep
tiembre.
Como va saben nuestros lee
torres ese Hospital costara $40,-
900.
La gaceta., 1937-08-16
LEWIS Sc BATIRA CON Ell
TTALTAN0 COLONELUO

Pittsburg, Agosto S.-El
campe6n mundial de las Pts IL
bras, Ell negro John Henry Lee
wis, combatira aqui ell mierco :
les, a diez ~asaltos, con ell Italia
no Italo Colonello.
La corona de Lewis no sera
discutida, pues Colonelo pesa
$50 libras.
La gaceta., 1937-08-16
Club de Pelota

Una novena de pelota con ell
nombre de la Association tBene-
flea Y Cultural del Centre Obre-
70, ACADIA de ser organizada.
Esta novena 81 las cosas no
Sc tuercen, jugara Ell venidero
domingo por la manana ,en el
parque de Cuscaden.
La gaceta., 1937-08-16

Los Browns veocieron a l9b
Tigres con un margen de dos
carreras.
San Luis &c, 13h, lie; DetHit
&c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1937-08-16
ANUNCIESE EN-
ola GACBTA"

LLAVER0-Una cadenita con
5 llaves Sc ha perdido en- la ca
lie Is entire Ga y Ga. Informen
3001 Gale Ybor. Telef. Y 1901.
The Washington times., 1937-02-17
FLOOD RELIEF
T0C00RD|NATE
u. 5. AGENCIES
international News Service


A coordinated program under
which Federal agencies and the
Red Cross will "go the limit" in
providing funds and workers for
rehabilitating the Ohio-MisSissippi
River Valley flood areas was re-
vealed today following a confer
ence between a Kentucky delega-
tion and WPA Administrator
Harry L. Hopkins.
This program, told by Senator
Alben w. Barkley Cd, Of Ken
lucky, is:
l. The Home Owners Loan
Corporation is prepared to meet
the needs of all of it's borrowers
and provide additional funds for
rehabilitation of their homes,
as a protection for existing
loans.
q. The Farm Credit Admins
tration is ready to extend credit
to its debtors on like conditions.
3. The Red Cross will make
individual grants to flood vic
TINS to aid in refurnishing
their homes.
4. The Resettlement Admins
tration is prepared to make
loans and grants to rural flood
victims to rehabilitate their
farms, replace stock killed, and
provide seed for planting.
5. WPA is prepared to 60 the
limit in providing workers for
the cleanup job, and to provide
employment for persons thrown
out Of their jobs by the food.
6. The Reconstruction Finance
Corporation is equipped to make
loans to industry for rehabilita-
ting plants damaged by the flood
under its requirements of Sc
curity.
The Washington times., 1937-02-17

catastrophe. Once out of danger,
however, many of the patients be-
came hysterical, and had to be
given quieting sedatives.
Cries Of the rescued were taken
up by hundreds of others of the
5000 patients, but they also we're
calmed as the blaze died down,
The Washington times., 1937-02-17
'DEADEND' CAST
SEES HOOVER
ON CRIME

spitface, Dippy, ct. B., Gimpy
and Angel gathered closely
around the Oman and listened
intently to what he had to say.
Just 20 feet away was the case
Of guns, a knife or two and a
bullet-proof vest.
Were it on the stage, it would
be easy to believe. Sure, Omen
and East Side toughs get together
on the stage.
But in real life-well, anything
is possible when it comes to the
Federal Bureau of Investigation.
j. Edgar Hoover was talking to
the cast of Dead End" now ap-
pearing at the National Theater.
The kids" that play the sordid
drama of neglected manhood to-
day went through the bureau
crime exhibit and later talked to
Chief Oman Hoover.
The scene was Hoover's lux
urious office, and the guns and
vest were in a glass case outside
Of the office.
"Gimpy" was telling the chief
Oman that Dead End and the
F. B. I. both have as their aim
the teaching of the lesson that
crime does not pay.
Honorary memberships in the
Boys Club were conferred on
10 youths, members of the cast,
by Frank R. Jelleff. The cere-
mony took place in the Boys
Club clubhouse, 230 c st. N. w.
The boys who received the
memberships, good for the entire
week in any of the four boys
clubs affiliated with the Com
munity Chest, were escorted to
the clubhouse by Gerald Phillips,
stage manager of the show.
The Washington times., 1937-02-17
INSANE WOMEN RESCUED

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Feb. II
Q.N.S).-Safe from a fire which
swept through wards in which they
were about to retire for the night,
300 insane women today we're un-
der special care Of doctors after
being led, screaming and half-clad,
from danger as flames wrecked
their rooms in the Hudson River
State Asylum.
Courageous nurses, whom the
patients followed trustingly, pre-
vented what might have been a
The Washington times., 1937-02-17
Woman Fatally Hurt
When Hit by Trolley

Mrs. Emma Murdock, SIS, OF
1000 Thirtieth st., Mt. Rainier,
Md, was fatally injured yesterday
when she was struck by a street
car at Twelfth and F. Streets
Northwest. She died later in
Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1937-02-17
Doctor Is Killed

SIDNEY, Ohio, Feb. II G.N.SO.
DR.. Herman F. Sass, 10, was killed
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. KeSter, all
Of Toledo, were injured yesterday
when their automobile skidded and
overturned on a highway near
here. DR.. Sass died instantly OF a
broken neck.
The Washington times., 1937-02-17
Telephone Service

evenings ads circular phone
shall
happy ITO he values available.
The Washington times., 1937-02-17

Washington wherein offers the wonderful
American markets Event wherein
able (conseve from 1919 45 remarkable
opportunity needs the family remarkable And
opportunity o "know the New Palas Royal"
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-16

bicycle back of an automobile. He
was thrown off. Fortunately nc
bones we're broken, but he is suffer-
ing from severe bruises and is under
the care of the doctor.
Rev. James H. Glow, Jr., pastor of
Trinity NJ. E. Church here. is attend
ing summer school at Collegeville.
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Rust and
family spent Sunday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Wiley
Miss Charlotte White. an out
standing All Club girl. lost one of
her valuable registered cows last
week. AS the co whad not been sick
until she fell dead, no cause was
known only the severe heat.
The All Live Wire Club will hold
a special meeting at the home of Ell
sic Handley this Friday evening,
July 16. All members are urged to
be present.
Miss Charlotte White has received
some horned toads fro ma All Club
friends in Texas.
Sunday school at Trinity, July Is,
at 9:15 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-16
Stafs Named For Five
Safety Lanes In State

Lane No. bancroft Parkway at
Pennsylvania avenue.
Lane No. 3
Newark, July Is to "a.
Delaware City, July 26 to 2S.
New Castle, July 29 to August 4.
Middletown, August to IA.
Smyrna, August 16 to rs.
To be announced August 26 to 81.
Lane No. 4
Dover, July Is to 21.
Milford, July % to 81.
Milton. August to 4.
Bridgeville, August to IL.
Harrington. August IL to IS.
Frederick, August 10 to rs.
To be announced August rs to 81.
Lane No. g
Georgetown, July Is to 81.
Seaford. July % to %.
Laurel, July 20 to August 4.
Selbyville, August 5 to IL.
Millsboro, August IL to Is.
Rehoboth. August 10 to 81.
Lewes. August % to rs.
To be announced August rs to 81.
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-16
MILLSBORO'

Mr.. and Mrs. George S Williams
have returned from trip to Europe
and though they had a royal time
abroad they are glad to be with
home folks again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jarman have
returned to their home in Schwenks-
vile. Pa. after Mrs. Jarman had Wis
tied here for two weeks with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E.
Coffin.
Walter Jarman. Jr.. is spending
the summer with his grandparents
and at present is at Oak Orchard
with Leroy Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert V. Anderson
and Miss Gene Anderson of Phila-
delphia have. been spending several
days with Mrs. Anderson's father.
Joseph c. Ellis.
DIR. and Mrs. w. B. Atkins motor
ed to Atlantic City on Sunday to at
tend a dental convention. They re-
turned on Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Madalyn Rose is visiting
Miss Gladys Williams at Rehoboth.
MFR. and Mrs. S. P. Darden have
had as their guests this week. Mrs.
Thompson of Laurel and Mrs. Dar-
den's sister and two children of
Newark.
Funeral sericves for Mrs. W. J.
Collins were held at her late home
on State street last Saturday after
noon at one O'Clock, conducted by
Rev. L. E. Wimbrow. Death came to
Mrs. Collins last Wednesday after
noon after a long period of illness
and suffering. Interment was made
in the cemetery at Laurel. In addi-
tion to her husband. Mrs. Collins is
survived by two daughters. Mrs. !
Dorothy Ellingsworth and Miss Eliz-
abeth Collins and two sons. Twiford !
and John.
Mrs. Matte Dodd has her sister,
Mrs. Bertha Mathis of Philadelphia
her.
Mrs. L. E. wimbrow has been en-
friends from Wilmington
for a week and George Rash is
spending this week with Charles
Miss Susan Hill is visiting her sis
.er, Mrs. H. B. Mitchell.
Mrs. Raymond Lingo and Ray
noud D.. Jr.. have been in Perry
lille. Md, with Mrs. Otis Jefferson
or a weeks visit.
Miss Mary White is spending a
,art of her vacation at Rehoboth
beach. q
Mrs Lima Hickman is visiting here
With her son. H. B. Hickman and
irs. Hickman.
Millard Monroe of Washington
Tas home for the weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-16
TRINITY

Mrs. Minnie Wesley and little
Miss Martha Brown of Wilmington
spent last week with Mrs. A. T.
White.
Miss Edna Wright and Walter Nc
Csrthy of Harmony spent Sunday
evening with MFR. and Mrs. Fletcher
Williamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Layton and son
Paul spent Sunday with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Warning
ton.
William Welker of Philadelphia
spent the weekend at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Hastings.
Miss Margaret Hastings. student
nurse at Frankford Hospital. Phila-
delphia. who has been spending her
vacation with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. j. Hastings returned to her
work on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-16
LINCOLN

The Lincoln baseball team will
play Millsboro here on Sunday al
2:3O o'clock. The local nine have
won the last two games from Mills
boro and Milton respectively. Come
out with the crowd ard rout for the
boys.
Walter Truitt of Scranton, Pa, has
been recent visitor among relatives
here.
The Women's Christian Temper
ance Union will meet at the home of
Mrs. Joseph Messick on Tuesday af-
ternoon, July 20. A full attendance
| of members is urged
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Johnson had as
guests last week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Gibson and Master Billy
Morrison of Bywoo1. Pa. and Mrs.
Anna Gibson of West Philadelphia.
Mrs. J. F. Willis of Williamsburg.
Md. is spending two weeks at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fitz-
gerald.
Robert Mills of Hartford. Conn. is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Dom
ovan.
Miss Mildred Capehart spent last
week with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Capehart.
Mrs. R. J. Marker has returned
from a weeks visit with relatives
at Torresdale, Holmesburg and Ard
more. Pa.
The Misses Leila Truitt. Ethel
Mae Warren and Esther Greenly at
tended the annual Delmarva Insti-
tue in Wesley Collegiate Institute at
Dover last week.
Miss Margaret Stone of Pittsburgh.
Pa, is spending two weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. Riley Jefferson.
Mrs. John LeCompte underwent
an operation at the Milford Emer-
gency Hospital last Wednesday and
her condition is fine at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Prettyman ,
and mother. Mrs. J. W. Prettyman
of Lewisville. Pa, visited relatives
here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hearn and chill !
dren. Ruth, Raymond. Helen and
William, Jr.. of Camden. N. j., spent
the weekend with his brother and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hearn.
Lydia Laws. respective colored
lady. passed away on Sunday morn
ng of Paralysis. age SO years.
Harold Bennett of Philadelphia '
vas a. dinner guest of his aunt and
incle. Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Postles on
Mr.. Bennett has returned
lone from a two and a half year
tay in India and Africa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Redden OF
spent last week with
ohm Coverdale and family.
Services Sunday as follows:
Preaching 10 a. m. Church school
l a. m. Epworth League 1880 p. m.
.eader. Miss Ethel Mae Warren.
ubject, Secrets of Great Living"
reaching 8 p. m.