davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-02

was an American sculptor, Stanford Vernot;
he worked in Paris, and my mother was
French After she died my brother Julian and
shared flat, and got secretarial work with
Henry Cardinal" The girl paused and stared
into the fire. "He was charming; l can't
explain how came to be afraid of him - to
hate him. He'd lost his sight in an accident,
but you'd never have known it. Sometimes,
when he looked at me, | imagined he even
knew what was thinking"
Curious you should say that. felt the
same way"
He isn't really English you know. He calls
himself that, but l believe he came from
Eastern Europe. He made friends with all
kinds of influential people, entertained them
lavishly. My brother Julian fell under his
influence. We have a small private income,
but Julian began to have lot of money.
When l asked him how he got it, he only
laughed. 1t wasn't until a few days ago that
learned the truth i couldn't help over
hearing his talk with friend was Mortified.
Henry Cardinals fortune had been made in
crime. Not ordinary crime; he wasn't in
terested in that. And he was planning the
biggest thing he'd ever done, to steal the
Crown Jewels from the Tower of London.
Julian and this friend of his were in it, and an
officer, who had been dismissed from the
Guards, knew all about the arrangements
inside the Tower"
Did you tell your brother what you'd
overheard"
''Yes, pleaded with him to cut loose from
CARDINAL leave Paris. 1t was no use. He tried
to swear me to secrecy. You can understand
how desperate felt. saw there was only one
thing to do, and told Julian l was going to
London to warn the authorities. hoped this
would scare him out of it. suppose he passed
word to the others, for when got to London
found was being followed" Anne-Mar1e
turned to me appealingly. Il told you there
Smyrna times., 1937-02-04

Alice Breme as Ann Darling" a
friend of both; Dorothy Riggs as
Polly" the unsophisticated coun-
try girl; Ed. Everhart as Jack
Summers" a suitor for Peggy's
hand in marriage; Francis Yeates
as Hi Hopple," the country chore
boy, and Nelson Everhart as "Mr.
Walker, Sr," the frey old uncle.
The supporting casts were COM
posed of boys and girls, men and
women of the community. The
little folks introduced the program
with fantaSie entitled Spring
time and it won hearty applause.
Shapley's orchestra furnished the
music, Miss Thelma Rogers being
the piano accompanist not only for
the orchestra but for most of the
solos and concert singing. Mrs.
Wheeler delighted audiences with
her solo work as did Mr. Moffett
who came before the footLghts
during the shift of scenes. Mr..
thanked the people of
Smyrna and community, the Wo-
mems Club and the cast and said
Smyrna should be proud of its
school auditorium, he not finding
like it in the eleven states
he is producing plays.
Smyrna times., 1937-02-04

crops which help to build up or
improve the soil, have been classi-
fed as soil-conserving Biennial
and perennial legumes: Sweet, red,
alsike, white, and mammoth clov-
ers; alfalfa; and sericea.
Summer legumes: Boybeans, field
peas, and cowpeas, when not har-
vested for grain, hay or forage.
Miscellaneous legumes: Vetch,
Austrian winter peas; bur clover
and crimson clover; annual variet-
les of lespedeza.
Annual grasses: Sudan, millet,
and italian ryegrass, not harvested
for hay or seed.
Perennial grasses: Bluegrass,
Dallis, redtop, timothy, orchard
grass, and mixtures of these.
Small Grains: Rye, oats, barley,
wheat, buckWheat, and grain mix
lures, when not cut for grain or
hay, provided a good growth is left
on the land. (If plowed under or
if a good growth is not left on the
land the crop will be disregarded in
classifying the land on which
grown, except as otherwise provid-
ed.)
Forest Trees: planted on crop
land since January 1, 1884.
Sweet Sorghums, not harvested.
The entire acreage of land used
for the production of soil-deplet-
ing crop and on which a soi-con-
serving crop also is grown in the
same year will be counted once as
soil-depleting adm a portion or all
of the same acreage also may be
counted as soil-conserving, as fol-
lows:
The entire acreage on which mix
lures of legumes and soil-depleting
crops (winter legumes and small
grains( are harvested together
shall be classified as soil-depleting,
and one-half the same acreage also
shall be classified as soil-conserv-
ing, provided not less than so per
cent of the total growth harvested
consists of such legumes.
Smyrna times., 1937-02-04
ASBURY Nj. E. CHURCH NEWS
Rev. DIR. j. w. Colona, Pastor, An
nOunces Services For the Week

nOunces Services For the Week
The services at Asbury Meth
odist Episcopal Church next Sun
day will be as follows: The Church
School will meet promptly at 10
o'clock, Mr.. Harvey G. Jones, Cen
eral Superintendent, in charge;
worship and sermon at
IL. The evening service at 7:30
will be Youth Night service, it be-
ing the first Sunday night of the
month. Also the Boy Scouts of
Smyrna and all of their guests will
worship with us in body under
the leadership of their Scoutmaster
Mr.. James w. Foster. This will be
their anniversary service. Mr..
Foster and his Scouts will present a
Candle Light service during the
program. A brief sermon will be
delivered to the Boy Scouts by the
pastor of the Church. All three
Choirs will be present to render
special music. The public is cor
daily invited. The Queen Esther
Circle will hold the monthly meet
ing at Miss Jane Hanby's home
Monday night at 7:30. At 2:3O
Tuesday afternoon the w. c. T. U.
will meet at Asbury Parsonage.
Prayer service Wednesday evening
at 7:30. Immediately after the
prayer service Wednesday evening
the monthly meeting of the Church
School Board will be held. The
Willing Workers Bible Glass will
meet Thursday evening, February
18th, at 7:3O. The Womans' Home
Society will meet this
evening, February 4th,
at the home of Mrs. w. w. Hynson.
Smyrna times., 1937-02-04
FINE HOME TALENT PLAY

fIonLinueu from rage Onet
property which he did to a nicely,
the stage effect as up-to-
date as you would find in any play
mouse. The roomy stage of the
school auditorium was ideal for
taking care of the Smyrna home
talent aggregation of 100 or more
people and the excellent coaching
work of Mrs. Wheeler made the
production stand out unique as one
OF the best ever given in Smyrna
When it Is considered that only
TWO weeks, and to some not that
much, the good Smyrna talent as
usual, rose to the occasion and de-
nghted everybody. Those taking
the prominent parts were: Dixie
raylor, as Peggy Blaine" one of
the newly weds; Darwin Davidson
as Tom Walker" Peggy's hus-
oand, much in love with Peggy but
forced through circumstances to be
out one Of her many admirers:
Smyrna times., 1937-02-04
NEW GOVERNOR
TO APPOINT 80
Continued From Page one)

of Bridgeville on the Delaware
Racing Commission expires on July
IT. The term of five of the IL
members of the Delaware State
Employment Service Advisory
Council will end on June 20. They
are: Edgar w. Lilley and A. o. H.
Grier, Wilmington; J. Reese White,
Millsboro; R. w. He'll, Newark, and
Leighton Fowler, Laurel. Three of
the nine members of the board of
the Delaware State Hospital at
FarnhurSt will end three-year
terms April 25. They are: DR..
Clarence J.Prickett, Smyrna; War
rem G. Newton, Bridgeville, and
Willard Springer. Jr., Wilmington.
Former Representative Robert G.
Houston of Georgetown will finish
a six-year term as member of
the three-member Delaware Water
front Commission July l. The six
year term of Wilbert Rawley of
Leipsic, of the three-member Board
of Game and Fish Commissioners
will expire September 10. The
five-year terms of Miss Anna B.
Hayes of Dover and Mrs. Anna T.
Prettyman of Milford on the nine
member State Library Commission,
expired January 21. Members of
boards and commissions whose
terms expire this year will be fill
ed. Also justices of the peace.
Smyrna times., 1937-02-04
Death of DIR. John r. Crosby
BOY SCOUT BUDGET APPEAL

tContinued FROM Page OneD
tiles such as Courts or Honor,
Washington College Scout Day,
etc. The worth of the Scout or
ganization is being amply proven
during this period of disaster in
which the Scouts are working val
iantly, not only in the flood terri
tory but in the other parts of the
United States in helping the Red
Cross in the collection of clothing
and other supplies. Many Scout
Troops have even made donations
from their meagre Troop funds, to
aid this work. According to the
report of Stanley M. Woodhead,
Scout Field Executive for the Up
per Peninsula counties of the Del
marva Scout Council, the past year
has shown an increase of 20 per
cent in the number of Scouts in
Dover Area District which includes
Milford, Dover, Smyrna, Middle
town and other places with new
Scout Troops organized in Milford
and Bear. A gain of 40 per cent
is shown in the counties under the
direction of Mr.. Woodhead which
includes Kent and Lower New
Castle counties in Delaware, Cecil,
Kent, Queen Anne, Caroline and
Talbot counties on the Eastern
Shore of Maryland. This annual
budget appeal is being made among
the friends of Scouting in all COM
with Scout Troops in the
county and the local chairmen in
charge.
Smyrna times., 1937-02-04

Club this week at the Wayside Inn.
Miss Marie Louise Darrah and
Miss Virginia Darrah spent the
weekend at Annapolis, Md.
Mr.. Frederick Williams of Will
mington, spent the weekend with
friends in town.
Miss Margaret Wainwright of
Georgetown, has been visiting Miss
Thelma Crossley near Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1937-02-04

are grown in 1887 will be counted
once as soil-depleting and a part
or all of the same acreage may also
be counted as soil-conserving. An
other change in the classification of
crops in 1887 provides that the
acreage on which any small grain
is harvested in 1887 will be classi-
fed as soil-depleting while, last
year, small grain other than wheat,
when grown with or followed by
legume, was classified as soil-con-
serving. The following crops have
been classified in the new program
as soil-depleting: Corn (fiield, sweet,
and popcorn). sorghum when har-
vested, and truck and vegetable
crops, including also melons, straw
berries, potatoes, and sweet pota-
toes. Small grains: wheat, oats,
barley, rye, buckwheat, and grain
cut for grain or hay.
Summer legumes: Soybeans, field
peas, and cowpeas; harvested for
gain, hay, or forage, except that,
for 1887, summer legumes grown
as emergency hay crops on an
acreage not in excess of that de-
termined by the County Committee
to be required to replace short
age Of feed on the farm caused by
drought in 1886 or 1887 may be
disregarded in classifying the land
on which such crops were grown.
Bulbs and flowers: The following
Smyrna times., 1937-02-04
Turkey Supper
at CLAYTON :

Church Supper will be served by
st. Pauls M. E. Church, Friday,
February II, at Firemen's Hall,
Clayton. This will be another of
the turkey suppers which have been
so popular at Clayton. Those who
have patronized it in the past will
know how good and abundant the
servings are.
2-4 1t
Smyrna times., 1937-02-04
JERMAN CHAPEL NEWS

Mrs. c. A. Thompson, Pastor, Calls
Attention to Sunday School Service
The Wesleyan Methodist services
for the coming Sunday will be as
follows: Sunday School, 2 o'clock,
Mr.. Horace Tilghman, superintend-
ent; preaching at 2:30, Rev. C. A.
Thompson will preach at this time,
also at the evening service at 700
o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1937-02-04
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor, Announces Services for Week

UOT, AnnOunceS SeTVlctS LOT week
st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Rev Frederick Marx Barton, rec
tor, makes the following announce
ments: Sunday next, Quinquages-
ina, or the Sunday next before
Lent, 10 a. m, Church School; IL
a. M, celebration of the Holy Com
munion and sermon upon "The OBJ
servance of Lent" Ash Wednes-
day, February 10th, 7:30 p. M, the
Litany and Penitential Office and
address. The choir is asked to as
sist in the Mid-week services dur
ing this season. Let us draw near
er to our Saviour and follow Him,
"even unto the Cross"
Smyrna times., 1937-02-04
NU BONE CORsErs

I have taken the agency for the
well known Nu Bone Corset Com
pany and will be glad to service
customers at my home.
MRS. MABEL SHERWOOD.
1-2S 2t III N. Main St., Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1937-02-04
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
Continued from Page One)

in Smyrna. She was an active
member of Asbury M. E. Church
as long as her health permitted and
was one of the leaders in the local
of the Women's Foreign
Society. She was also
a member of the Kings Daughters
and other organizations. Surviv-
ing her are her step-daughter, Mrs.
Hervey f. Hall of this town and
four nieces, Mrs. Ralph Frost, La
guna Beach, California; Mrs. Faun
w. Freeborn, Tulsa, Oklahoma;
Mrs. John Prince, Kansas City,
Mo, and one nephew, Gus Baldwin,
Laguna Beach, California. Miss
Faith Baldwin, the noted writer, is
a grand-niece. Funeral will take
place tomorrow, Friday, from the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey
P. Hall at 1:30 p. M, in charge of
Rev. DR.. j. w. Colona, pastor of
M. E. Church. Interment
will be in Glenwood cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1937-02-04
FOR SALE

PUBLIC SALE
The undersigned intending to dis
continue farming, will sell at his
farm on road from Smyrna to
Leipsic, five miles from Smyrna, on
Tues, Feb. 9, 1897
at 10 o'clock A. Nj.
The following personal property,
to-wit:
3 Head of Horses
No. BLACK Horse, 10 years
old, work anywhere.
Nos. and 3-Bay Mares, s and
9 years old, work single or double.
22 Head of Cattle
IA of these are milk cows, part
Holstein and part Guernsey, two
fresh and some springing. Balance
milking. 5 Yearling Heifers. 2
year-old Holstein Bull, 1-year-old
Holstein Bull, l weanling Heifer.
This is an accredited herd.
80 Head of YEWS with 22 Lambs
hU their. side 1 Ruck
:. BROOD SOWS with Pigs.
Young Boar. IL SHOATS
100 Leghorn PuIIets, laying good.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.
Mccormick Deering Binder, in
good condition; Mccormick Deer
ing Mower, nearly new; New Idea
Manure Spreader, used one season;
John Deere Corn Planter with
phosphate attachment, nearly new;
Vanbrunt Drill, nearly new; 2
Wheel Cultivators, Walking Cul-
tivators, No. 10 Oliver Plow, one
horse Plow, Potato Plow, three-sec-
tion Spring-tooth Harrow, 60-tooth
Wooden Drag Harrow, Farm Wag-
on, in good order; Hay Rack, in
good order; Tomato Rack and
Springs, Mccormick 10-inch Feed
Grinder, nearly new; two-hole Corn
Shelter, Grain Fan, 4-85-lb. Milk
Cans, two-can Ice Box, Milk Buck
cts and Strainer, 2 sets of Wagon
Harness, 8 sets Plow Harness, g.
horse Trees, 2-horse Trees, Corn
Knives, Straw Knife, Spades and
Shovels, set Platform Scales, and
other things too numerous to men
tion.
SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS
4 Tons of Good Hay
Terms:-CASH
JOSEPH SNOW
r. w. Slaughter, auctioneer.
Smyrna times., 1937-02-04
k1IALAND
EIlAL ITEMS
q, Come and Co.
!, ,Our Community
Former Smyrnlans
I'D CLUB PARTIES

H. Jerman, who for
smyrna and attend
f,rs. was a visitor on
Bts leaving smyrna ne
I,tbs service of the Mer-
"a and has Travelled
ksrely. ,4
|lrsrla J ones, Harriet
rsIyn Robinson, Eliza
& elizabeth Foureaker
4 JODss motOred to Sea-
kurisy and visited DR..
1. Johnson and Miss
pl.
FsnIs Darrah, daughter
us A C.. Darrah of
M Farm" left on We'd
I Byn Mawr Hospital,
Pa, where she will en-
kss training school.
.mnsnt of Miss Beatrice
[Sxr to Mr.. C. Preston
law. and Mrs. Charles
! d Clayton, was an
II NJ. and Mrs. Henry
| Bcssssin. Miss Roser
! d Holden's Beauty
u past few years.
k.ss B. McMichiel, of
J. and Mrs. Hart Hill
knaurgh, were guests on
tES Agnes Cummins to
kGs the latters birthday.
Ens has been i'll for the
g Bell Messick, who is
" at the University Of
| i Charlottesville, spent
|ed with bis mother, Mrs.
Ersl Nessick.
FM George Cross and
, CrOss Of Swarthmore,
! sunday with Mr.. and
/ Dick Of Maple Lynn
fhs. John V. Postles of
\ spent Sunday with
\ POstles at the Della
= Mrs. Postles return
EsQhla with them for a
LIS. Clifford Jones en-
ss the weekend Mrs.
aEsr and daughter,
Wilmington, and their
|ts AVerna Jones of
Ege
M- Leonard Schwarz,
naunce the marriage
satsr, Miss Florence
|Sarz, and Mr.. Robert
i'rmerly of Whining
aeNay evening at Den |
A Rev. Milton { An /
(1allng The young !
aalng in the Harring- /
s on North State |
D'cksty is a niece of (
!. Long of Smyrna. |
|'sla Attix, who at
,'aens College, Uni !
e'aRare, spent the |
|@ her mother, Mrs. |
HaInOnsOn left to- |
. asr daughter, Mrs.
'ler and Mr.. Wier, in
~ y Glenn King enter
!, nss s4s' parents, Mr..
iallln Of Lansdowne,
Il Weekend.
\. Hofecker | of vii /
l i The weekend with
M. and Mrs. R. D. I
k1sill. who attends
~ q Virginia. snent
istou. uu mrs.
! i. vss,. Of Whining
!. ~ ss1ss-end * with his
- MIS- Harry Low
!. EWo0d W. Heisler and
! . ,a'l Wilmington, spent
Id sla WA Mrs. H. NJ.
Mss Hilda Hutcb;
Smyrna times., 1937-02-04
CROPS LISTED
FOR SOIL USES

CONTINUED From Page One)
Smyrna times., 1937-02-04
Times
~, DELAWARE
IN VICINITY

Ip,p.. Home HON n41. ni'7'3aaes Taiter
1 kIs,.l ass5.say s's1 aftsrno on at
1 pssting OIL, o. ~ he held in
y ,E Legion Ell room, Friday lay
|pa,7 lath' At =
Smyrna times., 1937-02-04
Mrs. Emma FfsIer Jefferson wilson

y
Mrs. Emma Fisler jefferson Wilson
Mrs. Emma Fisler Jefferson Will
son, aged 50, a sister of Thomas
Jefferson of Smyrna, died at her
home in Norfolk, Va, on Friday
last, January 80, after an illness of
several years. The announcement
of her death was received in Smyr-
ma by her old friends with sorrow.
She was born and raised in Smyr-
ma, the daughter of the late Thom-
as E., and Elmira (Shewell) JEFF
ferson. She had a happy girlhood
here and was of the gay social set
that ruled in Smyrna in those early
days. In 1877 she married Samuel
H. Wilson of Wilmington who NOV
ed to Norfolk some thirty years
ago, dying there in the early twen-
ties. Surviving her are one son,
Frazier Wilson of Norfolk, and one
daughter, Miss Jeanette Wilson,
and one granddaughter Miss Grace
r. Wilson, all of Norfolk. She is
also survived by one brother,
Thomas jefferson of Smyrna, who
next Sunday will celebrate his 88th
birthday and w. Frank Jefferson
of Wilmington, aged Sc. A nephew
Bryant Jefferson of Collingswood,
N. J., also survives. Funeral ser
vices and interment took place last
Sunday at Norfolk, Va.
Death of DIR. John r. Crosby
The Rev. DIR. John R. Crosby,
rector of St. Luke's p. E. Church,
Seaford, prominent clergyman and
widely known writer and author,
and known to a number in Smyrna,
died at his home in Seaford Friday.
He was 81 years old. DR.. Crosby
was well known throughout the
peninsula for his fine church and
civic work. He was also widely
known for his writing and was a
steady contributor to the church
and secular press. Funeral, large
ly attended, took place Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1937-02-04
22 Head of Cattle

Ia of these are milk cows, part
Holstein and part Guernsey, two
fresh and some springing. Balance
milking. Yearling Heifers. 2
year-old Holstein Bull, 1-year-old
Holstein Bull, l weanling Heifer.
This is an accredited herd.
Smyrna times., 1937-02-04

80 Head of YEWS with 22 Lambs
by their side. 1 Buck.
Evening star., 1937-01-03

Pattern H-1939 TAILORED FROCK. Charm
tailored frock for daytime occasions In warm
colors to pep up your wardrobe, it is cleverly
styled for simplicity of construction and hattering
effect The model pictured is made up in
smooth, washable rayon crepe in warm brown
with smart white polka dot The buttons are in
chocolate brown to match the belt buckle. You
can achieve an equally charming effect with one
Of the new br ghty printed or dotted rayon crepes
Pattern is designed for sizes 49, a. &c. 49, 49, A. A
and 49, Size So requires AZ yards of 39-inch
fabric.
Evening star., 1937-01-03

Pattern e811. ELEANOR WHITNEY's EAVOR1TE.
The tap dance star shows a sparkling little frock
that has charm plus in the youthful yoke; the tiny
sleeves The skirt is plain to give you endless wear
and there are enough delightful new fabrics on the
started the quick and simple little treat Of making
this attering little number for yourself Pattern IS
designed for sizes l2 H. 16, 49, 20 and 40 go to 40
plus one-haf yard contrast and the ribbon for the
trim
Evening star., 1937-01-03

Pattern 1888. TAILORED
EVENING ENSEMBLE. For the
sophisticated lady in search of a
frock of charm and distinction,
here is the answer straight from
Paris. In clear, impressive and
charming simplicity it speaks for
itself. With all its flowing grace
and perfect poise, it can be easily
made with the step-by-step in
struction chart provided with each
pattern and requires no guidance
OF the professional Seamstress.
Pattern is designed for sizes IL. IA,
l6. l8 and 20 80 to 80 BUST. Size
l6 requires 6la yards of 39-inch
or 81 yards of 35-inch fabric.
Evening star., 1937-01-03

Smart Styles Easily Made
Sparkling models for daytime and
evening wear that will add new year
and Spring freshness to your ward
robe. There is a cleverly simplified
pattern for each.
Evening star., 1937-01-03

FOR THE BEACH.
An attractive en-
semble of gray
flannel sailin G
SlackS with red
mess jacket and
white pique hat,
show n at the
Mia mi Biltnore
fashion show in
New York.
Evening star., 1937-01-03

CORONATION CHAPEAU.
Lucille Ball wears this bit
of regal millinery from Holly
wood-of navy blue faille silk
and designed on the lines of a
perky British sailors hat
adorned with crown and
feather. 9 Wide World.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-11
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

Oakland 3; San Diego 4. Seattle-Los Angeles game post poned. Portland 5; San Francisco 4. Sacramento 4; Missions 3.
 National League Brooklyn T., Philadelphia 3. Boston 6; New York I. Pittsburgh 6; Chicago 5. Cincinnati 2; St. Louis 3.
 a. American League Chicago 6; Detroit 4. Philadelphia ', 6; Washington 15, g..
 St. Louis at Cleveland, postponed, rain. New York at Boston, post poned, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-11
HOSTAK KAYOES. BLACK DEMPSEY. IN NINTH CANT0
Seattle Youth Moves Into Contender Spot Out
 performs Steele

SEATTLE, Aug. 11-This city's blosssoming ring pride, Al Hostak, climbed another rung up the mid- dleweight ladder last night when he scored technical knockout over Allan Mathews, St. Louis Black Dempsey, in the ninth round of their scheduled ten-round fight here.
 Seventeen seconds after the ninth frame opened, the 21 year old youth smashed right to Mathews chin. The lsegro went down hard, and the referee, without bothering to count, raised Hostak's band in yic- tory.
 Hostak, who had won his eight previous bouts by knockouts, sent Mathews to the floor five times dur ing the bout. His supporters said the victory boosted the young mid dleweight toward title match with Champion Freddie Steele, who is to meet the leading middleweight champion contender, Ken Overlin. Jack Dempsey's protege from Wash lngton, D. C., in championship bout here August 3l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-11

starting assignment that was Bro- aca's before the former Yale star lost his effectiveness and ambition but he is likely to prove handy to have around when the pennant race gets into the home stretch.
 Until Kemp came along Lefty Gomez had to take care of all of the Yankees southpaw pitching. Wick CT gives Mccarthy a lefthander to use as a relief pitcher when the occasion demands a change of style.
 Wicker first joined the Yankees about the middle of last season. He cut in on the World Series melon and figured he was fairly certain of a berth with the champions. His work in training camp this spring failed to impress Mccarthy so he was sent to Newark for further seasoning. He had a record Of seven victories and two defeats with New ark when the Yankees picked him up.
 He is a native of North Carolina. After having attended Weaver Col lege and North Carolina State each for year, he signed with Montreal then a Detroit farm. He was releaS-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-11

hard workeer, too-just the type to come in handy in the long pull to the finish line.