davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-10-07
n ACsrG
Ell primer desafio de Ia sene mundial
Vernon Gomez solo permiti6 seis hits

New York, oct. 7.-Vernon
Gomez, ell pitcher "castellano",
Sc cubri6 de gloria en- ell estadio
propiedad de 81 club, dejando
a los Gigantes en- 6 hits v una
sola carrera.
El zurdo del team del coro-
mel Rupert tuvo de contrario
al zurdo Carl Hubbell de la
novena dirigida por Bial Terry.
Hubbell lanz6 de manera sem
sacional en- las cinco primeras
entradas, permitiendo solo un
hit. Al comienzo del sexto inn
ing, Carl lie di6 Ia base al pit
cher Gomez. Crosetti di6 un hit
por ell jardin izquierdo. Red
Roafe lego al plato y Gomez
fue atrapado cerca de la segun-
da; pero Dick Bartell dej6 eaer
la pelota y Ell "out" no cristali-
70. Rolfe peg6 entonces otro hit
y Sc Elenaron las bases.
Joe Di Maggie bate6 la pri-
mera pelota que lie lanzaron e
impulse las dos primeras Care
ras. En- las tiradas, DiMaggio
avanz6 otra base. LIE dieron la
base a Lou Gehrig. Bill Dickey
sac6 un hit, que di6 en- Ell guam
tie de Whitehead. Myril Hoag
peg6 y Sc hizo en- Ia gonna
una jugada. Selkirk di6 I'm hit
por ell jardin derecho, entran-
do las carreras cuarta y quin-
ia. Hubbell fue sacado de la IL
nea de fuego. Hubo una equivo-
! caci6n en- los nombres Y apare-
clio Harry Gumbert como pitch
er de relieve, cuando la inten-
La gaceta., 1937-10-07

cion era mandar a Dick Coff-
man. Gumbert lie Ianzo a TN so
10 bateador, Lazzeri, que peg6
un "reli" y Whitehead cometid
un error.
Coffman forz6 la Ultima ca
rrera la septima, dando bases
por bolas a Gomez y Rolfe. Do.
ce peloteros de los Yankees des-
filaron por Ell "plato". Lazzeri
bateo de "jonrr6n" en- Ell octa-
vo, contra las curvas de Al
Smith.
A%sistieron al desaffo de aver
60,676 personals.
La gaceta., 1937-10-07

Mike Jacobs prepare SUI pro.
grama de combates para los
meses del invierno.
Farr retornara en- enero...
Que piensa hacer ell va celebre
empresario con Ell "payaso"
Baer y el "artritico' James j.
Braddock?
Ell pals esta lieno de excam-
peones Y todos, con Ia exception
de Tunney Y Dempsey, aspiran
a entrar de nuevo en- ell dinero,
en- las bolsas repletas.
Suenos que no Sc convertiran
en- realidad.
La gaceta., 1937-10-07
Las peleas de esta noche en- Benjamin Field
Robert Dfaz contra Willard Whitehurst

Sylvan Kirk, Floyd Golden
contra Charlie Napoli, Joe Me
Coy y Kid Pancho, Raymond
Diaz contra Young Madero.
Gaspar Guggino peleara tam
bien, 81 Sc lie encuentra un ad-
yersario habil.
La gaceta., 1937-10-07
La Gaceta Folletin No. IA
NESTOR
PROCERES
NSAYO

galope por ell canine que aque-
Hos debfan traer, sin permitir
que sus ayudantes 10 acompa-
6aran. Trescientos metros ape
mas pudo andar. La tropa espa-
6ola, la misma que 10 habia ba-
lido anteriormente, Sc enfrentt
con 81 v lie hizo a boca de jarrf
una descarga. AcribiIlado pol
las balas, cae al suelo sin vida
Los espanoles, nj siquiera %
detuvieron . identificar Il hon
La gaceta., 1937-10-07

honor de los dos famosos macs
tros.
Tendra la direction del tor
f1eo ell Sr. Geza Maroczy, de
Budapest. Reuben Fine, Ell anne
ricano, servira de padriAp al
DIR. Euwe.
Despues de efectuar aquf la
primera partida, los maestros
iran a Rotterdam y jugaran ALI
la segunda partida. En- octubre
10 Y IL jugaran la tercera y la
cuarta ,en Amsterdam.
La gaceta., 1937-10-07

Esta noche, en- la Academia,
I'm peso ligero de Is peleas Y
otros tantos triunfos sc batira
con TN peso weller de 80 peleas
Y otras tantas victorias.
Ell primero sc llama Roberto
Diaz y reside en- West Tampa;
Ell segundo es un ciudadano pro
minente de Plant City, Willard
Whitehurst.
La gaceta., 1937-10-07
TORNEO DE d EN-
TIRE ALEXANDRA ALE
KLINE Y Ell DIR. EUWE

La Haya, oct. 7.-Por la Sc
gunda vez en- dos amos, ell DIR.
Max Euwe, ell eampe6n mum
dial de ajedrez, volvera a jugar
con Ell DR.. Alexandra Alekhine,
Ell excampe6n. Sera un tornso
de 80 partidas.
La Federation International
de Ajedrez di6 una fiesta en-
La gaceta., 1937-10-07
TAMPA COLLEGE CONTRA
LOS MARINEROS

Completara hoy sus practicas
81 Tampa College para 81 parti-
do de manana por la noche en-
Sarasota.
Teniendo en- cuenta la derro-
ia sufrida por ell Tampa Cole
&c, a manos del "once" de Pal
metto, los Marineros de Saraso-
ia aparecen como los favoritos.
La gaceta., 1937-10-07

LECCIONES de guitaf.a Ha-
waiiana, dadas con Ell mejor me-
TODD que existe. Resultados in.
mediatos. Conservatorio de Ma
sica Honolulu, habitasi6n 22O-
Arcade de Cass y Florida. Te-
l6fono M 6797.
La gaceta., 1937-10-07
TFRANDO Ell BALON
APRECIO

Mucho aprSciames la cortesia
tenida con nosotros por los
coaches" de las Panberas de
Plant Y los Terriers de Hills
borough.
Esos coaches" han manda-
do passes para la temporada a
nuestro director, como MEM
bro de la Junta de Recreo.
La gaceta., 1937-10-07

Sc N un sungalsw, en-
ssp9ndidas condolences, en- la
avenida de Michigan. Buen pre-
clio y plazos c6modos. Dirigijase
. su dueiio. 2O15 Michigan.
La gaceta., 1937-10-07

ore que habfan matado. Su gen
tie, que no habfa dido la descar-
va, Q la habian creido hscha
may ieios, pasado un buen ratio
y VleneO que no regresaba Ell
general saf6 en- su busca, en-
contrandoao a POGO, tendido en-
FL arroyo sin Luz los ojos, rigi-
40 81 cuerpo' paaids, muy pail
ga Ia tren6e.'' ipoSre paladin
her6ico! No muri6 COM go
a frente de sus legiones. Muri6
solo, como un pajaro a ra.s
sorprende ell cazador astuto,
La gaceta., 1937-10-07

Eddie Cool venci6 en- Filadel-
fla, y este 10 publicamos noso-
tros, al decadente Chino Alva-
reZ.
Ell Chino tuvo la mala suer-
tie de que lie pusieran a dormir
y probablemente aspira a una
revancha con Eddie, en- esta Gil
dad.
La gaceta., 1937-10-07
CON LOS GUANTEs

Downing nos trae TN ciuda-
dano de la Argentina para com
petir con Eddie Cool.
ST es cierto que Luis Angel
Rodriguez hizo tablas con Cefe-
rino Garcia y derrot6 a Hila-
rio MARTINEZ y Justo Suarez,
Cool tendra un fuerte o~positor.
Garcia bati6 a Barney Ross
en- SUI Ultima pelea, pero los iue
ces fallaron a favor del hebreo
y en- contra del filipino.
La gaceta., 1937-10-07
CARLOS MANUEL DE
CESPEDES

PeQuefio de estatura era Ces-
pedes, aunque rObustO y fuerte
Smyrna times., 1937-07-22
DAMAGE TO BOTTOM LAND
Misbehaving Streams the Cause
and Are Taking Toll in L0wland

Misbehaving streams cause an
enormous amount of damage to
fertile botom-land farms, accord
ing to the Soil Conservation Ser
vice. Sometimes these streams
wander out of their courses and
cut new channels across fields and
pastures; or they undercut the
banks and eat back into valuable
farmland or overtop the banks and
leave heavyq deposits of sand on
crops. At sharp bends
streams are particularly likely to
kick over the traces. At the out
side of the band where the thrust
of the flowing water is greatest
they usually gnaw away at the
bank. On the inside they often de-
posit soil matter washed down
from farther upstream. In this
way, a gravel bar is sometimes
built up on the inside of the bend
which tends to "shove" the stream
farther toward the outside bank
and increase the cutting on that
side. AS a part of its demonstra-
tion program of erosion control,
the Soil Conservation Service is
helping many farmers make these
streams behave. On the outside
bend of a stream where consider
able amount of cutting has occur
red, Service engineers assist in
building structures, such as jetties,
which divert the flow away from
the damage area and give protec-
tive vegetation a chance to become
established. Such trees as osier,
willow, or dogwod are recommend
ed for permanent protection.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-22
REVENUE FROM
LIQUOR GAINS
In Month Of June Just Passed
s159,263 Taken In By
the State Treasurer
YEARS TOTAL S6S2,4S7.72

An increase Of S1O8,511.15 in
revenues collected by the Delaware
Liquor Commission during the past
fiscal year as compared with the
preceding fiscal year was reported
recently by officials of the commits
sion. a total Of S682, ,48772 was
collected and turned over to the
State Treasurer during the past
fiscal year in comparison with
S573, ,97557 for the fiscal year of
1886. For the fiscal year which
started recently there were six less
licenses issued for liquor dispens-
ing establishments than for the
year Just ended. The total for the
year beginning is 466, as compared
with 472. While officials declined
to discuss the fact that a small
number, unofhcially reported as
seven, of the persons and corpor-
ations holding licenses during the
past year did not receive them this
year, they declared that no licenses
had been rejected because of flag
rant violations of the law. Collec-
tions for the past month totaled
S159, ,263.71, as compared with S54,-
108 for May. This large increase
was attributed to the fact that
most of the licenses were taken out
during June. The increase over
June, 1886, was S2,238.O5. The
greatest increase during the month
was in the sales of spirits, SAL ,675.-
81 for June, 1897, as compared
with S28, ,553.63 for May, 1887, and
2,41213 for June, 1886. Spirits
license collections last month were
$87 ,121.05, as compared with S87,-
1880 for June, 1886; beer license
collections, $15,892.5O for June,
1887, as compared with S14, ,820 for
June, 1886; revenue stamp collec-
tions, S13, ,142.06 for June, 1887, as
compared with S1O,215.15 for June,
1886. Of the total collected for
the month $3.50, 263.61 was turned
over to the account of the State
Treasurer, and S1,234.5O deposited
to the account of the repayment
fund. The licenses issued for the
present fiscal year are as follows:
For spirits, importers, 5, as COM
pared with last year; restaurant
and tap rooms, 222, as compared
with 218 last year; hotels, 33, as
compared with 33 last year; rail-
roads, 3, as compared with 3 last
year; clubs, SO, as compared with
AZ last year; stores, Sc, as compar-
ed with 81 last year. For beer,
brewery, /, as compared with l
last year; importers, 13, as COM
pared with Is last year; taverns,
26, as compared with 81 last year;
restaurants, "a, as compared with
Al last year; clubs. 2, as compared
with last year, and stores. 2, as
compared with last year.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-22
35TH YEAR AUTO INSURANCE
Delaware Motor Club Notes Fact
Thru L. r.. Lewis, President

Automobile insurance, which eel
ebrates its 35th anniversary this
year, originally began as marine
insurance, according to Mr.. L. R.
Lewis, president of Delaware Mo
tor Club, AAA. along toward the
middle of the year 1902" Mr.. Lew
is said, "a motorist for the first
time conceived the desire for in
surance on his horseless carriage.
The motorist was Ralph G. Emery,
a shipowner, and he made his re-
quest for insurance to the Boston
Insurance Company. Mr.. Emery
wanted his vehicle = Stanley
Steamer-to be insured against
fire, but the insurance officials
could find no precedence for cover
age on an automobile. After
searching through the law books
of several states and comforting
with the legal authorities of Mass
achusetts, the Attorney General of
that state decided that car lnsur-
ance came under the marine rat
ing, and the policy was written as
inland marine insurance. The form
was what was known as the 'Bos-
ton Schooner Form under which
goods in transit on the railroads
could be insured against fire or
other damage. The policy, written
by the Boston Insurance Company
read: $3.50 on two-seated, Surrey
style, single cylinder, French pat
tern; $50 on tools, implements and
personal effects, for one year from
June 2, 1902, at noon. Although
the policy was written on an auto
moDile, protection was provided
against fire, derailment, stranding,
sinking, burning or collision of a
steamship when the vehicle was
aboard. Out of this one marine
insurance policy written on an
automobile, has grown a tremend-
Gus business that now runs into
hundreds of millions of dollars in
premiums and claims every year. >
Smyrna times., 1937-07-22
OF
MART CENTERS
Offered by Federal Govern.
ment at Certain Points
of Shipment
is AVAILABLE HERE

This is the fifteenth year of the
Federal Shipping point inspection
service on fresh fruits and veget-
ables, administered by the Bureau
of Agricultural Economics. Nearly
five times as many carloads of
these commodities were inspected
at shipping points in 1886 as dur
ing 1928, the first full year this
service was available. During the
first years the service was avail
able in only few states and only
during the harvesting season of
certain products. Today it is avail
able during the entire year, under
cooperative agreements with the
State, in California, Colorado, Flor
ida, Idaho, Louisiana, Oregon, Tex
as, Utah, and Washington. In 9TH
er States. with the exception of
New Mexico, Kentucky, and Yer
mont, where no cooperative agree
ments are in effect, the service is
offered during the movement of
the major fruits and vegetables II
the volume for inspection is suf-
ficient to prevent prohibitive costs
to users. In nearly all parts of
the country the service is self-sus-
tanning. A few States have small
appropriations which are used to
supplement the fees collected.
Costs to the users vary from $3.50
to S5 per car, depending upon the
volume inspected, the number of
points at which the service is offer
ed, and the length of the season.
The United States Department of
Agriculture receives from the in
spection fees only enough to cover
the cost of supervision and general
overhead expenses.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-22
Delaware Scouts Injured

Eight Boy Scouts from Smyrna
and Dover, received cuts and bruis-
es recently when the trailer in
which they were returning home
from the scout jamboree in Wash
ington was involved in collision.
They were: William Read, II;
Donald EMS, IS, ard Miles Stats,
Is, Of Smyrna, and Foster Smith,
II; George Holt, II; William Tob-
linson, 16; George Hill, 10; Lee
Slaughter, IA, of Dover. TWO per-
sons who were riding in the other
automobile in the crash also were
injured. They were Chester Broski,
brain conclusion, and Ethel Bryg-
hoff, cuts and bruises.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-22
MILFORD MANS
POLITICAL JOB
]. III. Latchum to Succeed
Capt. Lyons of Lewes, on
Accident Board
OTHERS APPOINTED

Governor Richard c. McMullen
appointed a second Democrat j.
Harry Latchum of Milford-to the
Industrial Accident Board On Mon
day of last week on the eve of a
showdown over whether the all
Republican board can be supplant-
ed. Mr. Latchum, a former State
Senator, has been a prominent
factor in lower Delaware politics
for over twenty years. The board
met on Tuesday of last week in
the Equitable Trust Building, VIII
mington, to consider seven cases.
Mr.. Latchum and the other recent
ly appointed Democrat, Norman L.
Collision, of Bridgeville, were pres
ent at the meeting. The three Re
publicans We're also present and
proceeded to hear the seven cases
in spite of the Governors appoint
ments. The Republicans are Rob
ert K. Jones, Harrington, chair
man, whom Mr.. Latchum was ap-
pointed to succeed; Capt H. V.
Lyons of Lewes, whom Mr.. Colli-
son was appointed to succeed, and
Charles H. Grantland of Whining
ton, who will probably be succeed
ed by John Saylor, Wilmington.
Governor McMullen has quoted the
law as giving him the right to re-
move all the members with or
without cause" One person very
close to the whole situation said
this gives the Republican members
no worry whatever. Cases which
the board considered are as fol-
lows: Irwin & Leighton vs.. Clar-
ence Chew; Bella Goldstein VS.. the
French Shop, Inc; Francis Riccio
vs.. Delaware Rayon Company;
Concetta Catalano, widow of Vim
cent Catalano, vs.. General Chem
ical Company; Esther Handy vs.
McNichol Paving and Construction
Company; William Owens vs.. Har-
ry S. Lynch Company, and Robert
Hill vs. Board Water and Light
Commissioners of New Castle.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-22
Little Creek PARALYSIS Case

Clarence McAllister, 7-year-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nc
Allister, Of Little Creek, was taken
suddenly i'll at his home Tuesday
night, July s. A physician was
Immediately called, and a diagnos-
IL revealed the child victim Of in
fantile paralysis. The child was
removed TO the contagious unit Of
the Wilmington General Hospital.
Latest reports are that bis condi-
tion Il critical. An inquiry being
made BY the Board Of Health to
determine the source of tae dis
ease. This case is said To be the
first reported in the State Of Della
ware in the past three years. Mucn
precaution IL being taken BY the
Little Creek residents by using q
spray for the noses and throats.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-22
REPORT STATE
| HOSPITAL JOBS
DR.. TarumianZ is Planning
For a New Scale of
Salaries
HIS ANNUAL REPORT

DR.. NJ. A. Tarumianz, superin-
tendent of the Delaware State
Hospital at Farnhurst, is planning
to prepare a new scale of minimum
and maximum salaries for all posi-
tions of different departments in
the hospital This is disclosed in
his annual report to the trustees,
stating the new salary scales will
be subject to the statures govern
ing the hospital and the opinion of
the attorney general. In going
over the expenditures for the diff
ferent divisions" DR.. Tarumianz
reports to the trustees, you will
find that we expended S6,007 more
than we estimated for the division
of salaries and wages, and S18,-
522.73 more than in the previous
year. This is not due to an in
crease in salaries of officers and
employees but because of the en-
largement of several departments,
as well as the addition of others
During the year we expended
about $500 more in the mental
hygiene clinic for an additional
psychiatrist, psychologist, social
worker and clerk. In addition to
this we establish rev departments,
such as music, art, etc, employed
more nurses and attendants and
other employees to take acre of ad-
ditional wards and departments.
There is an appropriation of $780,
900 for the year ending June Both
1888, for the same division, as
compared with S173,7 700 for the
previous year. It is my thought
to prepare a new scale of minimum
and maximum salaries for all posi-
tions Of different departments Of
the hospital and submit the same
to you at the September meeting,
if this procedure is in accord with
the statutes"
Dr. Tarumianz gave no indica-
tion Of the range of the new salary
scale il relation to the present sal
aries. His report was largely a
statistical one, pertaining to fin
ances Of the hospital Highlights
were: Pay patients paid in So
1872 during June, the largest
ever collected by the hospital ID
one month. Pay patients paid S76,-
$50 during the past fiscal year or
$9,871 more than in the previous
year and S2O,28O more than had
been estimated. The hospitals
population On July 1st this year
was lii patients with 211 %
parole, compared with 1,049 pa
tients on the same date last year
and 1914 on parole. In the year
ending June both, the mental by
giene clinic examined 1,031 new
cases compared with 668 cases
during the previous year. The per
capita cost per week including ex-
penses incurred in all divisions and
departments was $7.34 as compar-
ed with 81 SO ID 1886, or a decrease
Of "a cents per capital per week,
the reason for such a decrease is
the elimination of expenses for di-
vision permanent improvement"
during the fiscal year The total
expenditure for maintaining the di-
visions of salaries and wages, Of
fee, travel, operation, repairs,
equipment and permanent i'm
provement amounted to -418, lis 20
of which S344 III were appropriat-
ed by the Legislature.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-22

perience gained in previous cam
paigns. All motor vehicles must
be Inspected before their licenses
wiII be renewed. After August 81
there will be charge Of 81 for
the inspection, which will be free
during the campaign period. The
inspections this year will be held
at the following places on the days
Indicated:
City of Wilmington
Commercial vehicles, three or
less in number, weighing $500 lbs.
or more will be inspected at 18th
and Poplar streets, between the
hours of 9 a. m. and 5 p. M, DIST.
Lane No. 1-Matson Run Park
wav between Tatnall and Washing
ton streets.
Lane No. p Bancroft Parkway
at Pennsylvania avenue.
Lane No. s.
Newark, July 10 to "a.
Delaware City, July 26 to %.
New Castle, July 29 to August 4.
Middletown, August 5 to II.
Smyrna, August 16 to 25.
To be announced Aug. 26 to 81.
Lane No. r
Dover, July Is to 21.
Milford, July % to 81.
Milton, August 2 to 4.
Bridgeville, August to IL.
Harrington, August II to Is.
Frederica, August 10 to 25.
To be announced Aug. 26 to 81
Lane No. s.
Georgetown, July Is to 21.
Seaford, July % 10 g.
Laurel, July 20 to August 4.
Selbyville, August 3 to II.
Millsboro, August II to 18.
Rehoboth, August 19 to p.
Lewes, August % to 25.
To be announced Aug. 26 to 81.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-22
Cows Killed by Lightning

During q storm down state last
week lightning struck two places
in the Milford vicinity but no fire
resulted. Two cows were killed
and several others stunned when a
bolt hit the barn of John Nailor,
near Milford. The home of ''Chick"
Grove, Negro, also was damaged,
shingles being torn from the roof
and plastering loosened
Smyrna times., 1937-07-22
Kent Girls ATTENDING Camp

A number of the junior girls
from Kent county have been
attending Camp Otonka. Among
them are Betty Wine, Anne
Smithers, Madaline Clark and Bet
ty Tomlinson, from Dover; Betty
Woods and Betty L.Andrews, from
Smyrna; Kathryn Saunders, Dor
othy Coverdale and Pauline Bar
nard, from Woodside; Joyce Man
ahan and Pauline Coudright, from
Wyoming; Elizabeth Hitch and
Florence Pearce, from Milford.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-22
EclfTIe9, TIe9,1IisT 1EsT[SS On
,.rection Opened at
'ioa 49,, Dover and George
ing town, Thursday
SEASON JULY i AUG 8

H.. and attendants for the the
n, gs saif5s tss annual motor vehicle .ss
d sav PsssiOl july Is, and will close
% a.asE AES Maurice Emory and
n 3, MI, Ftahsr are II charge Of the !.
u 0nn wilmington lanes. The AT at
Id - s.Sts Ssi-4s for these lanes, ~ao owl will
q oosp aipi5sd d d. off into three crews,
j, 'sl Khan ]. NagOwski' Edward 35',
/ s'.r Sll1a Carl Dale, William Malon-
a, Tbomas A. Connelley, John J.
i. 80 , Tobn D'AmicoGeorge Hart,
'sssar Burns. John Gibney, Robert
Vs ..1ssDcE ''s charles Donohue, + L.
il s..s.,s John ]. Kerrigan, Stanley
sbrsseckci, John Glenn and FRANK
Drodsy-
: rraI New Castle County Lane
1.n,es Lawler is in charge Of the
i. ,ursj New castle county lane, with
5Sse following attendants; Lester
St6eld, New Castle; James Law
M Castle: Edwin r. Wilson,
Bear; Robert Hancock, Newark
norman Reynolds, odessa; James
/. wsbsr and ]. E. Latta, Townsend,
md John R. Pratt.
Kent County Lane
/ Lewis Slaughter is in charge Of
Etae Kent county lane, with the fol-
ouine attendants: CORTLAND Har-
eesty' Lawrence Kates, William
Craig, Warner Price, Jr., Bert Bur
dem, and Rodney Bice.
Sussex County Lane
< Ebe T.Walter is in charge ot the
SUISSE county lane, with the fol-
9owing attendants Robert Tunnel,
Eeorgetown; Ashur Carey,Jr. ,Rox-
ana; Thurman Rodgers, ,Frankford;
George Derrickson New Castle;
9erry Wagaman, Harbeson and
James Marvel, Georgetown.
Robert Walker Of Dover is over
lseer for the inspection campaign.
Z Registration Greater
Increased auto registration and
ths fact that every serial and mo-
Flor number will be checked win
eause the lanes TO be buster this
Eyear than heretofore, Zack W.
Wells, deputy motor vehicle COM
fmissioner declared. Walter Dent
Smith, president and manager Of
he Delaware Safety Council, re-
Eiewed the purposes Of the cam
p and called attention tn ex-
Smyrna times., 1937-07-22
Guard Members Promoted

Corp. John G. Willis, of Battery
g, Dover. 198th Coast Artiller, "a.
A., Delaware National Guard, has
been promoted to the rank Of serg-
cant by order Of Col. George J.
Schulz. Albert NJ. Konschak and
Herbert w. Q. Whitney have been
promoted to corporals in Battery g
Smyrna times., 1937-07-22
Kent County Lane

suis Slaughter is il charge Of
~ Kent county lane, with the fol-
owing attendants Courtland mar
esty Lawrence kates' WllIldn
Craig, Warner Price, Jr.' Bert Bur-
xlem and Rodney Blce.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-22
Johnson Expected at Beach

Gen. Hugh $. Johnson, former
NRA chief, arrived at Bethany
Beach last week to start his an
nuaI summer visit. The general
was quoted in New York as plan
ming to have his mother as his
guest. She lives at Okmugee,
Okla.