davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08

Same day r~sss t,efsv. oeee IN
screens Mo- l horvuv man. new
widely popular - NJ hoss 10
sosn csnsry-rrs' ssss~s, hops ~
sssisfy two amnasiona one y -
portray the tIsIs rsls IN Tn~
isssnshh~sk a. Nasrs Dame snsr
the eshsr 10 Ia play Inc psrt o.
Napoleon stshsr IN the stare ~ N
unslan pictures
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08

Eddie Collins. clever goth Cen.
ulry.Fax comic, = probably ths
edrivsn'ests sc,sr In Hollywood
Collins. VIM lives IN Arcadia. drives
hls ie-yesr.aid daughter. Mar.
garrt, To and from sshaol each
morning and evening Distance
Of "a miles Eddie covers i3e
miles daily while fulfilling nis
parental duties.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08

exercise yard and the ship was
searched late at night for an hour
before Asia was found curied up
asleep In a deck chair. In London
he made smiling Along" in which
Oracle Fields. under contract 10
10th Century-Fox, starred.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08
"DOG-GoNE."

Asia, the Thin Mans dog. who is
back in Hollywood after making a
picture in England, is the first
passenger ever to upset the de-
eorum of the Queen Mary. En-
route home he escaped from his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08
VERSATILITY AWARD

Mike cart.H would probably re.
ceise = versatility award II one
were offered for variety In films
directed during the past year. In
1883 he directed The Adventures
Of Robin Heed. "Fonr's A Crowd. +"
-Four Daughters and Angels
With DIRTY Faces
La gaceta., 1939-09-06
coRTE AHoRA EsIE cUPoN

Al Lditor de Plata de la Gateta''
1901 Firt Ave, New York, N. Z.
Tengo entendido que con tres Gu
PONIES -consecutivOs, al igual que este,
adquiero ell derecho q una unidad de
seis piezas dc Al Plus Vim. A Ro-
gers Silverware.
Ordenes telef6Di.as o pOr corrSO
40 pueden ser servidAs. Presente los
eupones y SO centavos en- la oIicina
de La GacetA.
NomDre 80
Direction 90 -..--.--.-.-. .---.---.---.-. .--
Ciu1ac
La gaceta., 1939-09-06
LISTA LE ~CONTRlEUYEN
TES PARA Ell COMITE PO-
PULAR DE AYUDA A LOS


Contribuyeron con $24.22: O.
perarios de la Fabrica de Re-
gensburg (leche).
Contribuy6 con $500: Pho
Brun, Revista 'Democracia', Ma
Mia, L. F.
Contribuyeron con $500: w.
7. Grants, Jose Sanchez Peru
20.
Contribuy6 con $4.O0: Maxi
mo Gonzalez Cafe.
Contribuyeron con $500: Ma
nuel Menendez, La Nueva Era
Gro, R. Rodriguez Alfonso, Eu-
Sebio Faedo.
Contribuyeron con $500: Fer
nandez y Garcia, Greco Floral
Shop, Jose Alvarez (Nsvero),
Cooperative La Nuova Vita, A.
leman Hardware, Cafe a de j.
lilo, West Tampa Furniture, Al
and F Gro, La Segunda Central
Bakery, Silver's, S. H. Kress,
La gaceta., 1939-09-06
10 QUE oTRos DICEN
YY0 CoMENro
Por Jose r. Sanfeliz

~ nos quejamos de miserias
y necesidadesl
En- varias ocasiones he decla-
radc, cue me deleita Y encanta
leer las peregrinas estadisticas
que Sc publican periodicamente.
Los calculos con relaci6n a los
desperdicios en- los hogares y ell
valor que representa- en- none
daS contantes Y %sonantes, es yer
d~aderamente asombroso. SegIn
esos calculos, en- Estados Uni
dos, tiramos a la basura sobras
de comidas por valor de $780,
900 900. Que va es botar en-
trozos de carne asada o guisa-
da o granos de arroz blanco o
amarillo con jam6n, Y Judas
fritas con carne de puerco.
En- Ell mismo informe Sc lee
Iue ell descuido en- toStar ra5a-
,adaS de pan, qUe Sc queman,
los cuesta la frolera de 1,000,-
100 de d6lares anualmente, Y Q,
pan que Sc echa a perder poi
v;sjo, alcanza a Dos Millones
mas.
Rompemos por valor de $4,-
00O, 0O), en- loza y cristaleria
Todos los amos y echamos en- la
basura cubiertos de plata por
yalor de otro million de pesos.
~ todavia nos lamentamos!
La gaceta., 1939-09-06
Fl movimiento obrero local, nacional mundal

cuentra a ninguno que eapa 81
aceptarA la invitaci6n, apesar
de que Sc lie espera de regreso,
para un dia de esta semana.
Peter Flynn, miembro del Co
mite de recepciones de la Union
Local No. 10, de la Union In
dustrial de Obreros del Astille-
70 y Marina, que seran los que
reciban a los ochenta delegates
de esa organization, en- una con-
venci6n que ha de durar cuatro
dias, comenzando Ell viernes, ha
declarado que la invitaci6n al
Mayor Hague, un enemigo de Ia
Go, que la ha combatido a san
gre y fuego, ha sido hecha como
"un aSunto de corteSia civica."
La gaceta., 1939-09-06
LA CACETA
Cafeteria Ideal FL Bueh Gusso
Restaurant, Latin American

Ga4SgS1IH U0d EA ouSAI V0Ss0
Restaurant, Latin American
American Laundry, Cooperate
va La Familiar, Spanish Park
Restaurant, Estua Bros, Latin
American Garage.
Contribuyeron con $50: ca
fe Las Novedades, Eduardo Val
des, Pedro Lima, Cafeteria La
Familiar.
Contribuyeron con $1.00: Az
lanta Restaurant, Polo Norte
Ice Sta, Gallego's Barber Shop,
e. Bien PGblico Drug Store, Ia
Flor Gro, The Friends Club,
Canine Cafe, Salcines y Lopez,
Eeagle No. /, Drug Store, A.
Perez Gro, Cafeteria La Nacio-
nal, Cafeteria La N~sviers, Ca
feteria La Norma, Cafeteria La
Regrladora, Cafeteria Colunl-
ola, La Palma Bakery, La Fa-
vorita Bakery, La Popular Ba-
kerry, Cooperative FL Recurso,
Fernandez Restaurant, Royal
Theatre, AL and F Gro. W. f.,
Valencia Floral, Joaquin Huer-
ia, Jose Acosto, Epoca Gro. L.
Mon Fish Mkt, Dal'Elmo S,u-
do, I'm Montan6S y Tn Gale
go, Jose Suarez Fernandez,
Buffalo Cafe, Ell Ssgcndo Pro
greso Gro, Sardinas Gas S.a.,
c. Hernandez Gro, Victor Con.
zalez, Lido'S Cafe, DIR. Myers
La Ameria Restaurant. Crack
RS Place, Express Cafe, Ma
.usl Garcia Gro, Jose Campoa-
NOR, Ybor Furniture, Mascuna-
ma Printing Co., c. Cadre,ha.
Guillermo Alvarez.
Contribuyeron con 81 centa-
vos: Jose Fernando.
Contribryeron con rs centa-
vos: Nicola Fruit Stand, Quin-
tero'S Ser. Sta, Twin Palm Ser.
Sta, Twin Palm Inn, Castro's
Barber Shop.
(CORtiRUdrd).
La gaceta., 1939-09-06
INCENDIO EN- TOLUCA

Mexico, ID. F., sept. 6.-In-
formes de prsnsa provenientes
lie Toluca, capital del estado de
MEXICO, decian que las oficinas
lie la s~ecretaria de Hacienda y
la Camara de Diputados local
habian resultado danadas por
IN incendio que empez6 en- una
muebleria.
Bomberos fueron enviados a.
pre- suradamente deSde la Gu
lad de MEXICO para ayudar a
.Jmbatir ell fuego.
La gaceta., 1939-09-06
Sc demaesa4u una declinacs6,
en- las haeIgdS para 1889

en- las haelgas para 1889
Segdn informes de las orga-
ni~zaciones, los promedios de
huelgas son 80 al mes, compare
da con ia en- el ano 1885, Y 22S
en- 1887.
En- las establishes que Sc re-
gistran en- Washington, Ell MI
nero de huelgas efectuadas por
las organizaciones unionistas, du
rante los primeroS cinco meses
del corriente ano, han disminui-
do, comparable con 81 mismo pc
riodo del paSado ano, Segun Sc
puede yer por los informes de Ia
%Junta Nacional de Relaciones
del Trabajo."
Ell promedio mensual de hucl-
gas declaradas por las organi-
zaciones unionadaS, en- los pri-
meros cinco meses del ano 1880,
fueron SO, contra IN promedio
de ia durante TODD ell ano 1888,
y un promedio de 228 en- TODD
ell ano 1887.
Los numeros anotados, demues
tran que ell promedio de todas
las huelgas, en- los siete meses
transcurridos del presente anO,
han sido 1872, comparados con
231 en- ell pasado aho, y 1896 en-
ell 1897.
FL aumento en- las labores de
la Junta, Sc refleja en- los mime
ros que demuestran una gran
cantidad de cases terminates,
que fueron recibidos durante el
mes de Julio, ell 1ltimo de los q.
Sc han extraido establishes.
Los casoS terminates en- Julio
montan a 562, contra 521 reel
bidos, mientras que ell ndmerO
de casos pendientes, era de 4164
contra 4217 en- ell pasado mes dt
JUNO.
La gaceta., 1939-09-06
'ARAGUAY AUTORIZA UN
EMPRESTITO EN- f. u.

Asunci6n, sept. eel Con-
greso autoriz6 al Banco de la
2epGblica para c~ontratar con Ell
Export Import Bank de Wash
ington un credito de hasta me-
dio million de d6lares al SO por
ciento de interes segdn acuerdo
con los Estados Unidos para fl
nanciar un programa de obras
publicas cuyo costo total sc cal
cula en- tres milones de d6lares.
La gaceta., 1939-09-06
nj DANZIG nj POLONIA
VALEN LA TRAGEDIA
EUROPEA, DICE PRENSA
DE ESPANA

Madrid, Espana, Septiembre
6.-La prensa ha declarado que
nj Danzig nj Polonia "valen la
tragedia que Sc cierne sobre Eu-
ropa, pero que Espana esta me-
jor preparada que nunca con las
armas levantadas esperanto o.
denes del Caudillo, qrien aeon
seja por el honor y los intere-
ses de la Patria".
La gaceta., 1939-09-06
Una peQue6G huelgd
en- Verocruz

eU VeTucTUz
TodoS los juzgados civiles Y
crlminales quedaron deSiertOs,
per motives de una hrelga pro-
movida por la despedida de dos
empleados. La huelga dur6 500
"A horas, quedando paralizada
la administration de Justicia on
la ciudad.
Los dos empleados que fue :
ron d~espedidos, por In Juez de
Primera lnstancia, tueron re-
puestoS en- sus cargoS, y TODD
termin6 en- la mayor ammonia.
La gaceta., 1939-09-06
La CIO hG pedidO al Mayor Ha-

La GU no ped1GO al mayor Hd-
que que pronuncie M discurso
en- la COnvenci6n
Comunican de Jersey CITY, n.
j., que ell Mayor Frank Hague,
ha sido invitado para que pro-
nuncie TN diScurso, en- la prime
"a convention de una Union In
ternacional de CIO, que jamas
Sc haya celebrado en- la ciudad
de Jersey. Esto Sc ha sabido
hoy en- toda la ciudad.
FL Mayor Hague, Sc encuen-
ira disfrutando de vacaciones en-
New Hampshire, y de fuentes
fidedignas, muy relacionad as
con el, no Sc ha podido Obtener
information alguna, no Sc en-
La gaceta., 1939-09-06
Contra Ia ~eSpecuIaci6n
la Argentina

N Ia Argentina
En- vista de los acontecimien-
los europeos, ell Ministro de Ha-
3ienda, Groppo, anunci6 que to-
maria medidas para evitar q los
spectators Sc aprovechen y
3uban los precios de los articu-
.os de primera necesidad en- la
-epIblica.
La gaceta., 1939-09-06
6 BELLISlMAS PLEAS =
PLATA RIGA, LUSTROSA,
10 QUE UsTEp sIEMrRE HA OEsBADo

Plata para la mesa. 80. LG que las mu-
jeres %quiereh y desean. Plata para Ia me,
So, ell ideal, cubiertos hechos por Ia famo-
80 VIM. A. ROGERS SMVERWARE
Una gran noticia teLemos que dar a
n~uestraJ lectoras.
La Gacsta, por medic de Ia cooperation
de la Oneida, Ltd. fabricarte &c la Plata
de Mesa VIM A. Roger, hace possible Ia
edquisici6n de estos cubiertos a sps hume
roses l~ectores. listed puede teneT 10 que
Otras sehoras y sehoritas tienen.
CALIDAp - DURAcIoN DE POR VIDA
Es duSJ c%reerlo, pero IA realidad esta
.aqui-plata de mesa tan bajo preciO. La
Smyrna times., 1939-06-29
OLD CONFERENCE ACADEMY
Wesley Collegiate Trustees Name
Committee to Investigate

Trustees of Wesley Collegiate
Institute, meeting Monday at the
institute in Dover, discussed the
opening of the old academy, which
has been closed several years. A
committee was named to study
the proposal and to report at the
meeting of the Methodist Church
in october. Members of the COM
mittee are: Rev. Walter E. Gunby,
superintendent of the Wilmington
District, chairman; Rev. Walter A.
Hearne, superintendent of Dover
District; Rev. John J. Bunting, su-
perintendent of the Salisbury Dis
trict; Rev. L. E. Windsor, Rev.
John L. Johnson; laymen, Harry
H. Nuttle, Denton, Md; Granville
Hopper, Cambridge, Md; State
Senator Fell Davis, fredericksburg.
Md; Elwood F. Nelson, Whining
ton; A. A. Hearne, Dover The
committee will meet shortly to
discuss the advisability of reopen
ing the institute.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-29
CONGRESS OF
POULTRYMEN
To Assemble at Cleveland,
Ohio, July 2S to August
7 i'm World Congress
SCIENTIFIC FINDINGS

Delaware poultrymen and others
who attend the World Poultry
Congress at Cleveland, Ohio, July
% to August z, will find in the
United States Government exhibit
the most complete display Of the
latest scientific findings and other
activities of the Government ever
assembled in behalf of any indus
try, according to H. I. Richardson,
extension poultry specialist Of the
State college of agriculture. The
exhibit will occupy $4,000 square
feet of space in the Hall Of Ma
tions, and will represent the work
being done on poultry in 10 depart
ments and independent offices of
the Government. The exhibit is
now taking definite shape in the
exhibit studios of the Department
of Agriculture. The vast scope Of
activities of the Federal Govern
ment will be portrayed by photo
murals which will completely cover
the walls of the exhibit. New
developments and the results of
exhaustive research will be graph
ically presented by wax models,
mounted speciments, animated dis
plays, transparenceis, dioramas,
and other modern exhibit means
A feature of particular interest
will be the talking turkey" which
explains by words and animated
diagram the assimilation and di-
gestion of food, thus explaining the
nutritive requirements of all forms
of poultry. The arguments Of the
talking turkey are adequately
backed up by mounted specimens
showing the various i'll effects of
improper feeding, and by wax
models showing the effect of diet
on the skin color of various breeds
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1939-06-29
JULY TERM OF
COUNTY COURT
Will Meet in Dover Next Men
day With twenty Divorce
Cases Listed
5 OF THEM FOR FINAL

A total of twenty divorce cases
are listed for action at the July
term of the County Courts which
will convene at Dover next Mon
day, July third, with Chief Justice
Layton and Associate Judges Rich
ards and Terry on the bench. F'if-
teen of the divorce cases are listed
for argument while the remaining
five are scheduled for final DEGREES.
OF the cases listed for argument
eight have been continued from
previous terms of court while the
remaining seven are now at the
July term. Cases listed for argu-
ment that have been continued
from previous terms of court are
James McClements VS.. Jennie M.
John A Williams vs.
Willie Eason Williams; Agnes
Hilda Phillips VS.. John Henry Phil
lips; Mary Langrell Brown VS.. Will
bur Preston Brown; George Ed
ward Knowles VS.. Julia Mitchell
Annie Bailey Houtson VS..
Castelle Houtson; Marvin w. Cole
VS.. Nettie NJ. Cole; John Draper
VS.. Nina B. Draper. New cases
listed for argument at the July
term are Leila M. Cannon VS.. Roy
Cannon; Anna KobZa VS.. Steve
Kobza; Paul Ralph Janeka VS..
Thelma Elizabeth Janeka; John
Henry Lorenzen VS.. Edith S. Lor-
enzen; Ruth Marie Wood Foster
VS.. Robert Kenneth Foster; Rebec-
ca Gertrude Huston VS.. James
Huston; Doretha Smith VS.. Wilbert
Hayes Smith. Cases listed for fin
al decree are Letha M. Saxton VS..
George Glider Saxton; Helen Bea-
trice Dill ". Roy Dill; Ellenor K.
Collins VS.. PRESTON L. Collins;
F. Loper VS.. Hil6a Reed
Loper; Ernest G. Martindale vs..
Mary Emma Killen Martindale.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-29
DRUGGISTS AT REHOBOTH
State Pharmaceutical Society Meet
i'm Fifty-third Annual Session

Al
j. Richard Miles of Wilmington
was elected president of the Della
ware Pharmaceutical Society at
its 53rd annual convention at Re
hoboth last weekend. Harry P.
Jones of Smyrna, was elected one
Of the vice presidents. Other Of
ficers elected are: Honorary presi-
dent, James w. Wise; vice-presi-
dents, Walter E. Brown, William
E. Hastings; secretary, Albert
Runin; treasurer, Albert Dougher-
ty; board of directors, J. r. Miles,
Peter Paul Potocki, retiring presi-
dent, Harry P. Jones, and George
w. Rhodes. Onne member will be
appointed by Gov. Richard G. Nc
Mullen to the State Board of Phar-
macy from the following elected
list: Rhodes, Harry E. Culver, AL
fred S. Williams, Hugett K. Nc
Daniel, and Harry J. Pettyjohn.
Resolutions were passed endorsing
the Patman federal chain store tax
bill, the retention of fair trade leg
islation, the movement for decent
literature sponsored by the Nation
al Organization for Decent Litera-
ture, and the purpose of the Ma
tionally Advertised Brands Week.
The convention sent a telegram to
u. S. Senator James H. Hughes
asking him to work for the Dis
trict of Columbia fair trade bill.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-29
SUBSTITUTE FOR
CANAL BRIDGE
Some Plan Sought For Tenn
porary Crossing of Canal
at St. Georges
ENGINEERS TO SURVEY

st. Georges folks who have been
worked up over fear of having
their ferry service discontinued
and a bus service substituted are
getting some ray of hope in the re-
port that Maj. Gen. Julian H.
Schley, chief of engineers, u S.
Army, Washington, has promised
an immediate investigation Of
highway traffic interference at st.
Georges, because of the lack of a
bridge over Chesapeake and Della
ware Canal. The possibility of
providing some type of temporary
vehicular crossing has been order
ed studied. This assurance was
given Gerrish Gassaway, manager
of the Chamber of Commerce,
Monday at a conference with Gen
eral Schley arranged by U. S. Sen
ator John G.. Townsend, Jr. Mr..
Gassaway suggested some means
of placing barges or car floats in
the canal to be used for the tenn
porary crossing and pointed out
that surveys have shown approx
imately 5000 automobiles would
use the crossing regularly compar-
ed with only about 80 vessels using
the canal. Daily hours might be
designated for vehicuiar use and
certain hours for water traffic, he
said. General Schley was told a
large portion of the state is suffer
ing serious inconvenience and fin
ancial loss through severance of
the main highway artery. Mean
while it was announced in Phila-
delphia that no decision has been
made on the proposal to replace
the present tug ferry service at st.
Georges across the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal by 14-mile long
bus route. Engineers in the Office
of Capt. c. w. Meyer, u S. resi-
dent officer in charge of the canal
at Chesapeake City. Md, said the
plan suggested was to decrease the
number of ferry trips, now made
once an hour, and supplement the
ferry with buses run by way OF
Continued on PAGE Fivel
Smyrna times., 1939-06-29
GIRL is KILLED
AT MIDDLETOWN
Miss Margaret S. BulIen En-
velOped in Flames as
Fluid Ignites Home
MOTHER ALSO BURNED

Sixteen-year-old Margaret S.
Bullen of Middletown, was burned
to death early Monday afternoon
and her mother, Mrs. Hyland E.
Bullen, and neighbor, Robert
Moore, 21, were painfully burned
when gasoline the girl was using
to clean in a bedroom exploded
and ignited her clothing. The
flames spread to the contents Of
the room. The girl died almost
instantly when the explosion COW
cred her clothing and body with
the flaming liquid. The room be-
came a blazing inferno and efforts
of the girls mother to reach her
were futile. Mrs. Bullen was burn
ed about the head and arms att
tempting to get into the room.
The flames leaping from the win
dow attracted the attention Of
Moore, who was driving past. He
stopped his car and ran into the
house. He wrapped himself in
rug and plunged into the bedroom.
The girl was dead when he reached
her. He suffered burns of the
hands while dragging her body out.
The Middletown Fire Company
was called and extinguished the
blaze, which caused about $500
damage to the house. Mrs. Bullen
told State Police and Deputy Cor
oner Robert Jones of Newark, who
investigated, that she and her
daughter were cleaning the bed
room with gasoline shortly after
luncheon She had to leave her
daughter alone for few minutes
to care for another child, a one
year-old baby, who was crying in
an adjoining room. 4 had just
gotten into the nenxt room when I
heard the explosion and my daugh-
ter scream" Mrs. Bullen said. L
put the baby down and ran out
into the hall and saw the bedroom
was a mass of flames I tried to
get into the room by pushing the
bureau ahead of me to keep the
flames back but the heat was SO
intense that could not do it" Her
husband was out in the field work
ing at the time. The girl, stu
dent at the Middletown High
School, was badly burned all over
the body and her clothing burned
off. The gasoline fumes are
thought to have ignited from fric-
ton. Funeral services were held
for Miss Bullen Tuesday afternoon
at 230 o'clock Interment was in
Forest Cemetery, Middletown.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-29
KENT FIREMEN
GO TO BOWERS
Pass Resolutions on Death of
Lewis w. Walker of Clay
ton, a Former President
ENJOY FISHING TRIP

A number of Smyrna-Clayton
firemen motored to Bowers Beach
to attend the 103 meeting of the
Kent County Firemen's Associa-
tion to participate in the delightful
afforded. At the
business meeting which took up
the first part of the evening and
resolution of sympathy and eu-
logy was passed on the death of
Lewis w. Walker, president of the
State F'iremen's Association and
active railroad man, besides being
a former president and active
Of Clayton Fire Company
As a further mark of respect on
memory of Mr.. Walker Sthe dele
gates stood in a moment of silent
prayer for their departed chief.
Joseph Swain presided over the
business session. Among the
speakers was State Vice-President
Leroy Truitt of Bridgeville, who
will be elevated to the presidency
at the state convention in Septem-
Der. One of the highlights of the
meeting was a fishing trip provid-
ed by the Bowers Company. About
SO firemen boarded five boats at 2
p. m. for a trip out on the bay.
About 300 fish We're caught by the
entire party. The firemen, on their
return, were served sea food din
ner by the auxiliary of the Bowers
Smyrna times., 1939-06-29
CONGRESS ACT
TO PROTECT Al
Club Emblem Cannot Be In
fringed Upon or Com
mercialiZed
PRESIDENT SIGNS BILL

All Club work has received new
recognition with passage by Con-
gress and signing by the President
Of law prohibiting unauthorized
use of the All emblem, DR.. G. w.
Warburton, Director Of Extension
Work, pointed out in explaining
the law. The emblem is in the
shape of a green four-leaf clover
with stem, and a white or gold H
in each leaf. The 4-Hs represent
Head, Heart, Hands and Health,
signifying the four-fold develop
ment club Members attain in their
farming and homemaking projects
and club meetings. This legisla-
tion will be of assistance in dis
couraging those who wish to COM
mercialize the All Club activity
by using the name or emblem on
manufactured articles. The new
act Of Congress makes it unlawful
for any person falsely and with
intent to defraud' to pretend that
he is a representative of the All
Clubs, or to wear or display the
Al emblem to induce the belief
that he is member of the All
Clubs. About 40 per cent of the
rural youth of America spend at
least one or two years in All
Clubs, which are sponsored by the
Extension services of the land
grant colleges and the Department
of Agriculture with the help of
voluntary local leaders. At pres
ent there are $4,000 clubs with
more than one and quarter mill
lion members. More than seven
million rural boys and girls have
worn the club emblem and received
the benefits OF club work.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-29
SMYRNA YOUTH
IN SWIM CLASS
Contest Begun Under Aus
pices of the Red Cross
of Delaware
CLASSES AT LAKE COMO

The Delaware Red Cross moved
into Smyrna Monday to instruct
scores of school children in swim
ming and life saving. The course
at the Swimming Center at Lake
Como opened Monday and will con
tinue to June 30 Franklin T.
Holt is the instructor. Among the
Smyrna enrollees are: Beginners
Joyce Ann Wilson, Glenn Mat
thews, Betty Lea Mcfarland, Mabel
McNatt, Edward Melvin, Wallace
Badur, Betty Elizabeth Mae Barn
es, Lois Jean Dempsey, Joanne
Deakyne, Stanley L. Francis, Pat
rick Springer, Eugene McNatt.
Carl e. Bartlett, Paul R. Brommer,
Matilda Robinson, Alice aJne Mat
thews, c. Leslie Michener, Mar
garet L. Brown, Robby Carrow,
Mary Emily Miller, Wanda Jen-
kins, Margaret Deamer, Eleanor
Reimann, Sadie McNatt, Con-
stance Jean Burris, Elizabeth Ann
Deamer, Tallulah Everett, Gilbert
Clampitt, Jean Brothers. Iota Had
ley, Billy David, ]. Ronald Now
land, Donald Knots, Laura May
Welsh, Theodore E. Welsh, c. Bar
ratt deFord, Betty Clampitt, Anna
Marie White, Edward r. Porter,
Nancy Faircloth, Carlisle Pryor,
Betty Hooven, Joan B. Springer,
John E. Lovegrove, Jr., Doris Now
land, Lorraine Donovan, Melvin
Archer, Charles H. Reed,Jr. Swim
mers- Peggy Ennis, Marie FAIRIES,
Harold Deakyne, Emily G. Brown,
William It. White, Yvonne Senger,
Lillian Doreen Long, Marie Brom-
mer, Kay Boehmler, Alice Anne
Burris, Ralph G. FAIRIES, Jr., Ruth
E. Gooden, Walter Brown ,Jr., Dor
Continued on PAGE TIve)