davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1938-10-13

Frances johnson, Frances Melvin,
Laura Mcfarland, Maria McNatt,
Frances Naylor, Joe Passwaters,
Olga Pavlik, Helen Pleasanton,
Helen Regenauer, Roy Rogers, Rod
ney Schuman, Thelma Slaughter,
Robert Spence, Helen Jane Steven
son, Shirley Sydell, Betty VanPelt,
Elva Waters, George Wisk, Julian
Woodall.
Grade 9-3, Miss Start, teacher
Florence Bailey, Edward Burris,
kathleen Burris, Jay Don Charlton,
Lillian Craft, Charlotte King, Ethel
Leager, John Long, Helen Massey,
John Parker, Phyllis Reed, Lee
Slaughter.
Grade 81, Mr.. Ward, teacher
Continued on Page Seven
Smyrna times., 1938-10-13
Man Gets Rich Mining
Lead From Skeet Range

SIOUX CITY, IOWA.-An ingen-
ious Nebraskan is reaping a profit
at Sioux City through a new form
Of lead mining"
The lead in this case was deposit
ed by man more than third of a
century ago. It is in the form of
pellets fired on the old 500 Gun
club grounds.
The grounds were abandoned
years ago. The sandy soil on the
Missouri river bottom southwest Of
the city's business section never
was planted to crops and grew up
with weeds and underbrush.
A few weeks ago Carl Harvey of
Omaha, Neb., came to Sioux City,
inspected the grounds, tested the
soil for lead and determined to try
his hand at mining" He had
done similar work at Omaha and
Fremont, Neb.
He found the top several inches
of soil filed with pellets fired by
thousands of sportsmen at clay pig
cons. Harvey rigged up separat-
ing machine on the chassis of an
old automobile. A large tank was
filed with water and in it was
placed an agitator.
Into the tank was dumped wheel
barrow loads of soil skinned from
the surface of the ground. The lead
pellets. being heavier than the soil.
sank to the bottom and the soil
fioated away as water was added.
A crew Of five men operates the
mining outfit.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

First Churcn of Christ, Scientist
Wilmington, at Park Place and
Van Buren Street: morning service
II a. M, Sunday School II a. m,
evening service 500 p. M, We'd
nesday evening service at s p. m.
Christian Science Society, Milford,
meeting at Grange Hall: Morning
service II a. M, also meets on first
Wednesday evening of each
month at p. m. Subject for Sun
day October 16: Doctrine Of
Atonement." Golden Text: 1 Thes-
saIonians SO, 10. God hath not
appointed US to wrath, but to OBJ
tain salvation by our Lord Jesus
Christ, who died for US, that,
whether we wake or sleep, we
should live together with him. A
Bible citation from the lesson-ser-
mon: Peter 4:12,13. Beloved
think it not strange concerning the
fiery trail which is to try you, as
though some strange thing happen
ed unto you: but rejoice, inasmuch
as yet are partakers Of Christ's
sufferings; that, when his glory
shall be revealed, ye may be glad
also with exceeding joy. A CORE
lative passage from the Christian
i Science Textbook, Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures
4 by Mary Baker Eddy: IF Truth is
overcoming error in your daily
walk and conversation, you can fin
ally say, L have fought a good
fight. 4. L have kept the faith be
cause you are a better man. This
is having our part in the atone
ment with Truth and Love-"
Smyrna times., 1938-10-13
SUNOCO ENDURANCE TEST
Made a Record For Power in Test
shown at Syracuse, \. Y.

Shown at Syracuse, \. Y.
In shattering the endurance rec
ord for light planes recently at
Syracuse, New York, aviators Mer-
rilI Phoneix and Harold F. Allen,
employed novel and sensible re-
fueling plan. Instead of risking a
crash with a second ship, these
aviators dropped low over their
home field and let down a light,
strong rope to the open body of a
speeding automobile, where five
gallon cans of Blue Sunoco were
instantly attached and drawn up
into the plane.
This flight of more than one hun
dred and six hours covered a dis
tance of approximately six thous-
and miles, and was made to prove
the dependability Of a new type
airplane engine which had recently
been developed by the Aircooled
Motors Corporation This engine
combines some Of the features Of
automobile and airplane motors.
Before the flight was started, the
manufacturers of this Franklin so"
engine conducted a series of tests
Of several well known gasolines,
and in no instance, even among
the extra priced fuels, did they fnd
a gasoline which delivered as many
rpm, as much power, or which
performed as economically as Blue
Sunoco. Consequently, it was
adopted for the fight and for more
than six thousand miles of unin-
terrupted fight, the motor per-
formed perfectly, setting new
record of more than one hundred
ana six hours as compared to the
Old record Of a little under sixty
four hours.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-13
CHEVROLET NEW 1889 MODEL
- Dealers to Hold a "Pre-
Wv" Convention

The fact that increased sales
spell an increase in gainful en-
ployment has received heavy stress
this past year. Chevrolet is going
step further and demonstrating
that even the preparations for SELL
ing, if conducted on Chevrolet's
scale, can put thousands of people
to work, create vast demand for
commodities, and spread economic
benefits of the most tangible kind.
For between October s and october
"a, Chevrolet is holding a Dealer
Pre-view convention" Of $4,000
persons. climaxed with a banquet
at which that number viii be serv-
ed. The meetings will be nation
wide in scope. They viii be held
in AZ principal cities. Chevrolet
dealers, their retail statesmen and
other members of their organiza-
tiOn will attend
Smyrna times., 1938-10-13
Clouds Not Water Vapor

The weather bureau says that
clouds are not made of water vapor.
Water vapor is an invisible gas.
When air which contains water va
por is cooled sufficiently some of
the vapor condenses into tiny water
droplets or, at temperatures below
freezing. ice crystals. Fog and
clouds are composed of such wa
ter droplets or ice crystals.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-13
WASHING TON
FROM OUR CONGRESSMAN
WILLIAM +. ALLEN
RAILROAD SITUATION

RAILROAD SITUATION The
recent controversy over wages that
arose in the railroads was temper
arily halted by the Presidents ap-
pointment Of neutral fact-fnd-
ing commission. 1t is generally
believed this commission will be
able to straighten out the difficult
ties. Regulation, taxation, rate
fixing, and subsidized competition
are facts to be considered in the
settlement.
FSCC PURCHASES During the
two weeks ending September q,
the Federal Surplus Commodities
Corporation purchased in % States
the following things and were dis
tributed to relief areas. The pur-
bushels of various fresh vegetables,
10000 bunches of celery, 1000
crates of caulifiower, 121 900 boxes
of oranges, AGO bu. of peaches, 90,-
900 boxes Of pears, 10000 bu. of
prunes, $500 cases grapefruit juice,
1,238,000 lbs. dried peaches, $4,000
cases blackberries, $4,000 bu. po-
tatoes, 100000 quarts milk, p
$50 lbs. butter, $4,000 lbs. Of dry
skim milk.
NEW HOMES Make it as easy
for the average citizen to buy a
home as an auto and the first prob
( lem Of meeting the nations need
for new homes will be solved. But
a still more vital problem that of
safeguarding the home seeker in
\ the most important investment of
\ his life-re remains for those institu-
tions which seek to hold public con
4 fdence The institutions which of
fer protective services, which be-
come real home counselors, will be
4 the successful home financing
agencies of the future. The public
wants and needs sound financial
advice, interest rates and terms
which are consistent with their re-
sources; and most of all, some as
surance Of quality in the product
they are buying.
\ NEW RADIO SERIES -Contri-
buttons Of all races and national
tiles to the greatness Of the United
States will be dramatized in a ser
les of 26 weekly Office of Educa-
tion radio programs. Tolerance of
all national and racial groups
springing from appreciation of
what each has added to American
life will be the keynote of the radio
series created by the Office of Ed
ucation. Immigrants All-Amer-
leans All is the title selected for
the series which will 60 out over a
CHS coast-to-coast hookup at 1870
to HOO p. m. EST every Monday
night beginning November "A
Gilbert Seldes prominent author
and playwright has been selected
to write the new series. Every U
u. citizen knows through exper-
fence that human progress knows
no racial or national boundaries
This series will show through ex-
amples how this basic faith of de-
mocracy has proved itself with
Smyrna times., 1938-10-13

Messrs. Manuel Buarque an
Samuel Clayton, of Chester, Pa
have purchased a bungalow o.
Water street, Dover, from tn
Home Owners Loan Corporation.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-13
NOTICE

Dead or disabled horses, cows
and mules removed FREE of
charge by calling DOVER 749 R
13. No animals removed unless cali
is made Immediately and no an
imals dying from a contagious dis
ease will be removed.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-13

The Levy Court last week ap
propriated S45, ,79O.79, or $8,286.1
more than necessary for las
month, for relief purposes in Nev
Castle County during October q
request of w. w. Hynson, execu
tive director of the Old Age Wei
fare Commission.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-13

The Delaware Welfare League
began its Fall activities with a
meeting Monday night in the Red
Cross Building at oil Delaware
Avenue, Wilmington. Miss B.
Ethelda Mullen, executive director
of the Family Society, new presi-
dent of the league, presided.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-13
I5yDll!aoA !
c,,v,ua Schools
}ir' !, ]. Honor List
sbdt Insn :.tondent
|,pp ROLL FOR MONTH

.,.cial District Schools.
Ets sg''ls, asst. superintendent.
N following list Of I. Pn, ~
~ n y The teachers .oi+sar q Iar
/, t',l-'5 lads. who were i.4itIs5 nsithel
Z, '1,s. tasdy and are entitled q
? q Il ss-' perfect attendance
m. month of se'tsnDs5
/. d NJ. King. tea'nS[ 1,lr,.
y ,r.tin. a vivian Blendt, t., Jli.ia !,
I1 nsrothy cooper, Marian
ITra TniI Ebert, Barbara Ann
l1 Ronald Grier, Lloyd
4 Vary Ellen Jones, ,,,isa MI.
/ Joseph Lefner Louise vs. r,att ~,
/ l,rton Mabrey MaIlet 4
h IsoD Pierce, Leslie Pryor
pn,.eu. Vernon Scorah'
9,rcs, walker, Catherine
NOW T,ry Anna Wright Mary
Naomi Davis.
k..r,.t Nj. Gebhart, teacher
| /. \ p,,s \ Stella Cahall vii
(sr,r. Shirley Charlton WlL-
fSft Ellen Louise Cullen
h nrsIl. Christine Diacuma-
| nr,thy Ennis, Carlton King
t. girg Thelma Maclary,
f. vacLucas. Virginia Mood
e. Ponichalek, Blanche Reed
4 gahsr, Edward Slaughter
snith.
H. III, Mrs. Lamb, teacher
II Cloud, Marie FAIRIES, Clar-
| AM, Charles Hufschmidt.
H. Little, Jeanette Loder
II Ns5rey, Alvin Nickerson
! Numbers, Mary Louise Port
| vaughn Rash, Ruth Ellen
! Ttsoi ore Rohman, Nelson
| Ezel Todd, Jimmy Turner
u Eisk.
IA lll, Ms. Lambden, teach
i asssIt DerricksOn, Walter
r. Raymond Engrem, Ran
I Faulkner, Harry Gardiner
u Haar, Edward Hurd, Mel
! Slaughter, Anita Cooke, Hilda
|n Elizabeth Ennis, Nancy
! Ezbeth Graham, Ruth Hill
(s lO-2 ME-. Ill, te9c1-
HI LockeTman, ". r 'il-
liner Ross, Charles Ste,
p Bfndt, Mildred Carey, Rose
BIZ, Edna Ennis, Charlotte
E1 Grace Graham, Adeline
|a Ruth NOwland, Pauline
IN Louise Nabb, Virginia
r. Grace Salter, Audrey
Eytsl.
Pc u, Mrs. VOgel, teacher
fy Badur, Eleanor Burke
b Donovan, Rena Graham
/ Hatup Marion Harry, aJir
Doris LOman, Elizabeth Rus.
IzSeth Stats, Mildred
li Sarah Ellen Wright
Rching, Stimson Carrow
r Chase, Lewis Conoway
/ Francis Russell Gardner
/ Esnoli.
Ii VI Ms. Harrington
r. Harry Beck, Shirley
l George Davis. Robert
Earl Ely, Hazel Gruwell
q Jacobs, Edith Johnson
Smyrna times., 1938-10-13

Kirk Lynch, musician and man
ager of the Port Penn baseball
club, broke his wrist Monday Of
last week while painting the roof
of a property he owns in Whining
ton. A ladder slipped, causing him
to fall. The wrist was set at the
Delaware Hospital, Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-13

Woodside, to Cernie Smith, who
owns other property in that sec
tion.
Messrs. Manuel Buarque and
Samuel Clayton, of Chester, Pa,
have purchased a bungalow on
Water street, Dover, from the
Home Owners Loan Corporation.
The Levy Court last week ap-
propriated S45, ,79079, or $8,286.16
more than necessary for last
month, for relief purposes in New
Castle County during october on
request of w. w. Hynson, execu-
tive director of the Old Age Wei
fare Commission.
The Delaware Welfare League
began its Fall activities with a
meeting Monday night in the Red
Cross Building at Oil Delaware
Avenue, Wilmington. Miss B.
Ethelda Mullen, executive director
of the Family Society, new presi-
dent of the league, presided.
/ Kirk Lynch, musician and man
ager of the Port Penn baseball
club, broke his wrist Monday of
last week while painting the roof
of a property he owns in Whining
ton. A ladder slipped, causing him
to fall. The wrist was set at the
Delaware Hospital, Wilmington.
Circulars urging support at the
November 8 election for a state
law which will check the Elkton,
Md, marriage business has been
distributed by the Citizens Com
mittee on Marriage Legislation in
Maryland The law, passed by the
1887 Legislature, required 40 hours
notice before marriage licenses
may be issued. There is no wait
ing time at present.
Decision to invite the Center
Grange Degree Team to Glasgow
and confer the third and fourth de
grees on a class of candidates was
reached Tuesday of last week at
the semi-monthly meeting of Pen
cader Grange No. go. In other
business, a committee to arrange
for the seasons card parties was
appointed, comprising D. D. Fow-
Ter, chairman, and Charlotte Laws
and ]. A. Carroll. Plans for or
ganizing of a degree team were
discussed.
A permanent scholarship fund
will be established by the Middle
town High School Alumni Asso-
citation, if present plans work out,
it was announced by President
Ralph D. Berkman Suggestions
are to be requested of Superintend-
ent of Schools Gilbert Nickel be-
fore definite arrangements are
made. The first affair for the bene-
fit of the fund will be dance next
month Charles Money is chair
man of the affair, assisted by Reed
Combs and George Records.
Approximately SO employees Of
the State Highway Department at
tended the first aid class conduct
ed by the Delaware Chapter of the
American Red Cross at the chapter
headquarters, Gil Delaware Av-
enue, Wilmington, recently, while
25 women enrolled in the opening
home hygiene and care Of the sick
class. Arthur M. Potter, executive
secretary of the chapter, and
Franklin T. Holt, first aid instruc-
tor, were in charge of the first aid
class, while Mrs. Grace Little su-
pervised the home hygiene session.
g-~~-~<>-@~as-s-sz--z
Smyrna times., 1938-10-13
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know in and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

Dover Realty Company has sold
a five acre tract of woodland near
Woodside, to Cernie Smith, who
owns other property in that sec
tion.
Evening star., 1938-06-08
MRS. ANNIE GAINES
RITES SET TODAY
Mother Of Mrs. Alexander Day
Surles Was Widow Of Texas
Banker.

Mrs. Annie E. Gaines, 10, widow Of
William L. Gaines, former FL Paso
cTex) banker, died yesterday in Wal
ter Reed Hospital after long illness.
Mrs. Gaines was the mother of Mrs.
Alexander Day Surles, wife OF 1t. Col.
surles. General Staff Corps, U. s. A.,
on duty at the War Department. She
had lived here several years with Col.
and Mrs. Surles at 1912 Forty fourth
street NV.
Besides her daughter, Mrs. Gaines
leaves two sisters, Mrs. w. r. Chand-
Ter, New York, and Mrs. J. j. O'Brien,
Kansas City, Mo-; two brothers, r. N.
Smith and Henry j. Smith. both OF
San Antonio, Tex, and two grandsons,
1t. Alexander Day Surles, jr., and
William G. Surles, both of this city.
Funeral services were scheduled to
be held at 4:30 pm. today in Walter
Reed Memorial Chapel. Burial will be
at Independence, Mo.
The honorary pallbearer list includes
Representative r. Ewing Thomson OF
Texas, Brig. Gen. Frank c. Burnett,
Col. Frank w. Young and j. A.
Happier. ~.
The list OF active pallbearers con-
sists Of Col. w. w. Gordon, 1t. Col.
V. v. Meyer, 1t. Col. J. B. Coulter.
1t. Col. w. d. Crittenberger, 1t. Col.
William Nalle and Maj. r. r. Allen.
Evening star., 1938-06-08
MRS. ALICE J. SWEENEY
FUNERAL RITES TODAY
Pioneer Settler in Kansas, SO,
Had Been Resident of D. C.
Since 1929.

Mrs. Alice J. Sweeney, widow of
Samuel Sweeney and a resident of
this city since 1929. died Monday in
Homeopathic Hospital after an illness
of about eight months. She would
have been 81 on June rs.
Funeral services were scheduled for
3 pm. today in Gawler's chapel, 1850
Pennsylvania avenue NV. Burial will
be in Carthage, Ill.
Mrs. Sweeney, who lived here with
her daughter, Miss Mergeline E.
Sweeney, 1882 Columbia road NV,
was native of Ohio. In 1878 she be-
came pioneer settler In Kansas with
her husband and lived in that Stac ,
a number Of years, subsequently
moving to Illinois.
She attended the Washington
Heights Presbyterian Church and be-
longed to the Women's Christian Tem-
perance Union.
Besides her daughter here she
leaves three other daughters, Miss
Grace E. Sweeney, San Francisco;
Mrs. 0. S. Dean, Piedmont, Calf,
and Mrs. Frank A. Russell, Lawrence,
Kans.; two brothers, Arthur Jordan,
Freeport, Kans., and Abe Jordan, An
thony, Kans., and Miss Hattie Jordan,
also OF Anthony. She also leaves
four grandchildren.
Evening star., 1938-06-08
1n Mrntnrtaitt.

DEARBORN. ISABEL A: In loving re-
mnssmrbrance nsr q our beloved dauehter; IsA-
parted this life seven years ago today June
3; 1891 Anniversary mass at st. DOM
GEORGE sfH T. fHHHTEls HAYHoE. Mr.. AND MRS
DODsON. HoBART A tribute of love
husband, HOBART poDsoN. v Who ' depsGted epsqted
IBIS. III life three years ago today June s.
Treasured thoughts of one so dear
often bring silent tear;
thoughts return to scenes long past.
His LoVfNG WIFE AND tcHnIiIsDfREN. I.
FRANEY; HARRIET M; SMITH. SID
NERi NERn,D t. The y me msmSry Of our dear mother.
great beyond twenty-five Years ssss sso 70 tOday
June g 1915. and our grandmother. SID
NEY SMITH who entered the gate beauti-
ful forty-one years ago. June 4. 1897.
:, The memory Of their beautiful Christian
lives has. lineered. with us through the
years and We thank God for having given
US two such grand women to guide US in
caDREs IsSf5e HNp RaNpcHIDRrr as1ls %snfsy
HIGGINS. CLARA woRCH. In sad but
az na,,s loving daaShter; CLARA WoRcH H1G- 1d.
June g. 1875 souss'
HER LoyING HUSBAND. MOTHER AND
IhOLL, WILLIAM LANG. In sad but
loving remembrance of our dear husband
and father. WILLIAM LANG PAUL.. who
departed this life twelve years ago today.
June 8. 1926.
Deep in the heart lies q picture
OF loved one laid to rest;
In memorys frame We will keep it.
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN FLOR
ENCE MAE: HUGH q. =. AND MARION
ANNA DYER q
SCOTT. JUANITA Sacred to the mem
Dry of my loved one. JUANTTA SCOTT. who
LETT me one year ago today. June 8. 1887,
I was happy. when you were with me.
When you lived and we were togefher
But; on, now CHANGED II all is now
Since YOU have zone forever.
Surrounded BY friends am Lonesome.
In the midst Of pleasure / am blue;
And deer. down In my heart. dear daughte9,
Iovnso HisS His5SrzhiR. W sidj III iSaoorr.
Evening star., 1938-06-08
MAURY FUNERAL
HERE TOMORROW
Rites for ReaItor Will Be
Followed by Private
Interment.

Funeral services for John F. Maury,
52-year-old Capital realtor, who was
found dead of carbon monoxide
poisoning yesterday in the garage of
his Chevy Chase (Md.) home, will
be held at II am. tomorrow at
Gawler's chapel, 1850 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Interment is to be
private.
Mr., Maury was grandson Of the late
Matthew Fontaine Maury, famous as
a geographer and for his work as
head of the Hydrographical Board in
publishing Wind and Current Charts
and Sailing Charts" The two charts,
shortening ocean voyages, saved steam
ship lines millions Of dollars annually
The realtor was descendant of a
famous Virginia family of that name,
a life member of Congressional Coun-
try Club, member of the University
and National Press Clubs and the
Beach and Tennis Clubs of Edge
mOOr, ma.
Honorary pallbearers are Frederick
E. Altemus. H. Clifford Bangs. Calvert
Bowie, w. K. Bachrach, DR.. w. Foster
Burdick. G. S. Burton, Morris Cafritz,
Leon Fraser, Robert v. Fleming, Judge
Peyton Gordon, Thomas H. Groom,
Joseph H. Hines, Cooper c. Lightcown,
P. B. Mccoy, j. Rupert Mohler, Chris
topher Pope, John Shilling, DR.. Will
liam Sims, Charles H. Tompkins, J.
Curtis Walker, Robert E. Lee Wilt
berger.
Also included are Harrison Brand,
Charles H. Doing, Edwin c. Flather
Louis H. Hillyer. Houston McCeney, A.
Harding Paul. Frank o. Parker and E
Wyland Schaffer.
Evening star., 1938-06-08
FRANK CONNOLLY DIES;
CONNECTED WITH r. H. A.
Field Co-ordinator Formerly Was
Member Of Faculty Of
Georgetown q.

Frank Connolly. SO, q field co-or-
dinator for the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration and a former member Of
the faculty Of Georgetown Univer-
sity, died yesterday in Cleveland.
Mr.. Connolly, who resided at the
Ambassador Hotel here, is survived by
his widow, the former Anna Sullivan
of Washington; a daughter, Barbara,
S. his parents, who reside in Harbor
Grace, Newfoundland, and a sister,
Miss Mary E. Connolly Of San Fran
cisco.
A graduate of Notre Dame Univer-
sity, Mr.. Connolly formerly was field
representative for the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States and
was associated also with the South
Bend Tribune and the Wall Street
Journal. He was widely known as a
speaker before financial and indus
trial conventions in connection with
his duties with the Housing Adminis-
tration.
Funeral services will be held at
a m. tomorrow in st. Matthew's Catho-
lie Church. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-06-08
PRINTERS ASSISTANT
JOB OPEN TO WOMEN
Examination for Position That
Pays SO Cents an Hour
Is Announced.

An examination. open to women
only. for the position of printers as
sistant in the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing was announced today by
the Civil Service Commission.
The entrance salary is 66 cents an
hour and candidates must have passed
their 18th but not their 35th birthday,
unless they have veteran preference, in
which case age limits do not apply.
A physical examination is required
and, in addition, applicants must un-
dergo special test to determine sus-
ceptibility to dermatitis, which some
times develops from handling printed
work.
Applications will be received at the
commission, Seventh and F streets
NV, up to June 20 from States east
Of Colorado and June 20 for Colorado
and States West.
Evening star., 1938-06-08
EUSTACE J. ELLWANGER
DIES OF HEART AILMENT
Member of Mercantile Agency
Will Be Buried Friday in
Danville, Va.

Eustace j. Ellwanger, SO, member of
the Ruark Co., mercantile agency, with
offices in the Munsey Building, and a
representative of General American
Credits, Inc, died yesterday of a heart
attack at his home, 1851 Seventeenth
street NV.
Mr.. Ellwanger formerly was Office
manager for the Washington Daily
News and later was credit manager for
the Times-Herald. He had been in the
credit business here about Is years.
He was native of Danville, Va Sur
vivors include his widow, Mrs. Virginia
Ellwanger.
Funeral services and burial will be
at Danville Friday.
Evening star., 1938-06-08
FEDERAL REGISTER
STYLE is CHANGED
Record Publication to Classify
Contents and Garry Index
on First Page.

The Federal Register, daily Gov
ernment publication carrying a rec
ord of presidential and agency pro-
nouncements, is to change its formal,
it was announced today by the Ma
tional Archives, under whose jurisdic-
ton the publication is issued.
Henceforth the Register will divide
its pages into three columns rather
than two, carry an index on page /,
and divide its contents into three
main parts.
The first part will include presi-
Dental orders, pfoclamations and
documents. The second will carry
the official text of the regulatory ma
terial promulgated by various agencies
in the executive branch Of the Gov
ernment. The third will include no
tices issued by the various agencies.