davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1939-04-06
STATE SAFETY
COUNCIL NEWS
Wilmington, Delaware's Larg-
est City, Receives Hon.
Orable Mention
NATIONAL STANDING

Wilmington, Delaware has re
eeived honorable mention in the
National Traffic Safety Contest,
sponsored by the National Safety
Council. Wilmington competed
with cities of 100000 to 250,0OO
population. Mayor Bacon and
Walter Dent Smith, president
manager of the Delaware Safety
Council received kilograms from
the National Safety Council advis-
ing Of the standing of the city in
the contest. The kilograms read
as follows:
your city has been awarded
honorable mention in the 1888 ma
tional traffic safety contest in rec
ognition of your splendid efforts.
Heartiest congratulations to you
and your citizens"
An appraisal of Wilmington's
victorious year of traffic safety re
veals concrete accomplishments.
Here, briefly, are some of the
things that stand out in bold re-
lief in the city's panorama of 1885
safety.
Wilmington had II traffic deaths
in 1888 as compared to 19 in 1887
reduction of 81 per cent or a
saving of z lives. The total num-
Der of accidents during the year
was reduced % per cent, while the
number of personal injuries stand
13 per cent.
Outstanding was Wilmington
enforcement of traffic laws, effic-
iently conducted by the police de-
partment which made full use OF
the selective system, singing out
dangerous intersections for atten-
ton. Radio patrol cars constant
| ly checked the menace of speeders
and reckless drivers. Spot maps
and accident records were faith
fully used to direct activities. Also
to keep in touch with latest en-
lforcement developments, represen-
tatives of the police department
were sent to police training schools
| in Northwestern University, Penn
State University, the University OF
Maryland, and Wichita.
! Wilmington's engineering pro-
gram during the year was effec-
tive. Under the guidance of ex-
pert consultation, the city COM
Ipleted many surveys. These in
cluded parking observations, view
obstruction studies, collision and
condition diagram studies of high
accident locations. The city has
also resurfaced a number Of
streets, and installed new standard
signs and signals.
Another important phase of the
program was that of Education in
our schools. This is probably one
of the most important phases OF
any safety program, and splendid
work and cooperation was received
from the school officials.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-06

bills to liberalize the liquor traffic,
and q. measure to place a bounty
on crows, hawks, and owls. Miss
Emily P. Bissell described the
committees membership, and Mrs.
A. D. Warner, Sr., was program
chairman.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-06
isstins of the Air

Aetins of the Air
zaos most educational
EE presented is Town
! The Air." Those ef-
Mdurtsd presentations
zliS Of J. B. NJ. who
enough to listen for
wy Thursday night.
Of the Air" spon-
a1als WILL and WIZ,
lly with current
Hoblems Of the day.
@alrted as debates
as'enis its arguments
aal With the rebuttal.
recent issues have
z questions as: Are
N1g Their job -:
Be Our National
Fl% and Should We
Ngdt Of Political
ne Gives and History
sndeaVOred to benefit
s'grams which take
Esons. Glass discus
A9lect are sometimes
slaale and effective
class lessons
OVnent more from
lau than from
ss Of the fact that
? he Programs voIun-
. John Houtman
Smyrna times., 1939-04-06

its share for recent administration
of relief in New Castle County be
turned over to the Old Age We'll
fare Commission.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-06
Sherif's Sale
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

BY virtue of a writ of Fl. Fa. Att. to
me directed, will be exposed to sale by way
of public vendue at the Front Door of the
Colonial Hotel, in the Town of Smyrna,
Kent County and State of Delaware on
Smyrna times., 1939-04-06

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times.
81. so per year. In advance
Smyrna times., 1939-04-06

These grow their backs the akngs the worlds
costly They vcunas and distinctly
Those accompanying the Dodge Will Truck
fortunate enough catch this snapshotwth the aid of
telescope ensbeore these animals off the
distance This incident occurred in the Junn eleva
ton of l3 600 feet.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-06

4.'rns asks, the empty y
r. are largely :, due Se III I
|.'sthn Of Rod sonu-
Fss orchestra ,sH T. 4. drum
,',tsr, a pianist, s.os. q
I, ! singer. Rodney
,.ris Grier, Nancy Fox
Betty Phillips re-
Lsns jitterDugs aoa shi,itv Wffv
I pa1sd at the aOll'ly y
- When it comes g
r,uu is really in the
h Information see any
| rgstOr' uonrav
Iey BIossom Time
In few weeks, Wash.
| !. hast to thousands Of
4, visit the capital es-
I'LL f. =.
= the annual display
! swoms along the Po-
n. Usually the single
.,.s, come out during
r.s Of April, while the
.q,dng' trees bloom any
!. April the fifteenth
n arst, several days to
! after the single trees
Il their flowers there
D aoral display in the
], i more famous than
cherry blossom page
= are twenty-seven
NJ spring. The first
q presented to Mrs.
sssri Taft, the wife Of
tsrsnth president, in
h. Is an expression of
.sn the Japanese gov
ace then additional
IN been made to the
low il contains more
aOuand trees. The
= their only attractions,
xsr no fruit.
ans from cities hun
i away are being run
q, and railroads, bus
b airlines are offer
Eursion rates for the
: who will not have
ziy Of going to- Wash
i time will find some
! aels because cherry
= is a favOrite subject
l-ira men.
trafsIJo NITte1y
Smyrna times., 1939-04-06
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know in and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

Middletown Firemen's Band pre-
sented its first open air concert for
spring in Cochran Square, Middle
town, Tuesday night, with Vernon
Ford of Smyrna, conducting.
The program at FELTON, Avon
CLUB last week was a recital CIV
en- by artists from the Wilmington
School of Music. Mrs. Norman
Burton was in charge assisted by
Mrs. B. I. East.
Middletown High School will
hold its goth annual commence
ment in the school auditorium
Thursday, June s, at s p. M, Su-
perintendent of Schools Gilbert
Nickel has announced.
Claude B. Voshell, county treas
urer and receiver of taxes, report
ed a bank balance of S110,092 SO
and, for last week, miscellaneous
receipts of S1,473.61 and delin-
quent taxes of $296.99 collected.
None of the personnel of the
First Engineers at Fort dupont is
expected to be affected by the
army regulation requiring all sold
iers to be citizens or to declare
their intention of becoming such
by March 81.
Brush fires have started this
spring around Milford and are
giving firemen a little trouble.
They were called recently to fires
in the vicinity of Lincoln and near
Haven Lake, Milford, both of
which were extinguished.
During the meeting of Central
Grange in the school auditorium at
st. Georges recently, resolutions
were passed on the recent death of
National Treasurer Robert P. Rob-
insoI. Mrs. Marian Kumpel was
in charge of the program.
A masked bandit, armed with a
revolver, held up the New Castle
ticket office of the Delaware-New
Jersey Ferry Company before
dawn Tuesday of last week, rob-
bed it of about $50 in bills but
contemptuously refused a handful
of silver coin.
Edwin Peterson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar E. Peterson, of Blades,
senior and star athlete at Seaford
high school, was taken suddenly i'll
last week, with appendicitis and
rushed to the Kent General Hos
pital, Dover for an operation.
The thinning ranks" of shad
fishermen at Delaware City are
preparing for the annual run"
which starts in about two weeks.
Within a fortnight, the fish-g gour-
NETS delight-will come up the
Delaware River probably as far as
Delaware City, the present high
point.
Members of the Delaware City
adult education class, who recent
ly completed a years work in the
subject, Modern Authors and
their Works" participated in the
adult education festival in the
Newark High School auditorium
Monday night. Three members Of
the Delaware City class took part
in the program and most of the
thirty-five members of the class
were in attendance.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-06

MiddletoWn Firemen's Band pre-
sented its first open air concert for
spring in Cochran Square, Middle
town, Tuesday night, with Vernon
Ford of Smyrna, conducting.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-06

The program at FELTON, Avon
CLUB last week was a recital CIV
en- by artists from the Wilmington
School of Music. Mrs. Norman
Burton was in charge assisted by
Mrs. B. I. East.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-06

Middletown High School viii
hold its goth annual commence.
ment in the school auditorium
Thursday, June s, at 8 p. M, Su-
perintendent of Schools Gilbert
Nickel has announced.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-06

Edwin Peterson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar E. Peterson, of Blades,
senior and star athlete at Seaford
high school, was taken suddenly i'll
last week, with appendicitis and
rushed to the Kent General Hos
pital, Dover for an operation.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-06

The thinning ranks" of shad
fishermen at Delaware City are
preparing for the annual run"
which starts in about two weeks.
Within a fortnight, the fish gour-
NETS delight-will come up the
Delaware River probably as far as
Delaware City, the present high
point.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-06

Brush fires have started this
spring around Milford and are
giving firemen a little trouble.
They were called recently to fires
in the vicinity of Lincoln and near
Haven Lake, Milford, both of
which were extinguished.
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
CAREER
Md. Girl Wins Gateway
To Hollywood Test

Edan Evans, of Bethesda, Md,
and John Michael Mcknight were
named winners in Jesse L. LaSky'S
Gateway to Hollywood" talent
quest yesterday. Forty finalists
including boys and girls from the
District, Maryland and Virginia
competed.
FinalistS and judges gathered
at the Carlton Hotel for luncheon
and then participated in a radio
broadcast. Following the broad
cast competitors were interviewed
by Arthur Will, RKO Radio Pic
lures talent scout; Ralph Roland.
vice president of RKO Radio, and
Bryant Washburn, star of the
silent movies, who represented
Mr.. LaSky.
after that there were voice tests
at the Columbia Broadcasting
Company and dramatic tests, with
each girl teamed with a boy. Win
|ners had their voices recorded
and these recordings, with their
photographs, will be rushed to
Hollywood.
Miss Evans is a medium blonde
who has appeared in amateur
plays here. Mcknight works for
the Department Of Agriculture.
The Washington times., 1939-01-27

In an interview at Berlin with
a correspondent Of the London
Daily Mail she declared: ''
Max and his manager are
going to the United States on
business concerning boxing.
They will not remain more than
three or four days.
Max intends to box again
but has not yet regained his
proper form and strength since
he injured his spine in tlOs
fight with Joe Louis"
PARIS, Jan. ~ G.N.S0.-Ma1
schmeling, former heavyweight
champion, prepared today to sal
from lie Havre Saturday aboarc
the liner Normandie for tht
United States, presumably tt
make arrangements for a new
fight.
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
Two Brothers Claim
Sdfe.DriVing Record

REDMOND, Ore, Jan. 27 QN.
S.j. - Leo and Hale Ordway,
brothers, believe they have driv-
ing record for the records. They
have driven trucks and automo-
biles to an aggregate total Of
100000 miles without even a
dented fender. The brothers alb
scribed their feat to the fact that
they have formed the habit Of
driving not only their own cars,
but also the one approaching
them, thereby taking no chances.
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
PARKING LOT
PROFITS TAX
is DEMANDED
Rep. Seccombe Flags
Present Low Levy

Investigation Of parking lots in
the District, with a view Of com.
pelling payment Of more taxes
was demanded today by Represen-
tative James Seccombe, new Re
publican member of the House
District Committee, from Ohio.
Mayor of Canton, Ohio, until he
came to Congress, Mr.. SeccomDe
criticized the local parking lot Sit
uation on the ground the owners
are contributing to the destruction
of improved property in downtown
areas.
WOULD DETERMINE LOSS
The investigation he demanded
would look into the amount OF
taxes paid by the lot proprietorS
and would determine the revenue
loss to the District.
Under the present law, parking
lots are taxed only as unimproved
real estate. THE proposed tax
law, would tax their gross re-
ceipts.
1.-THE situation is not just,
Seccombe said. businesses ad-
joining parking lots are re-
quired to pay more taxes than
the lots, and receive less re-
turns. The lots have prac-
tically no overhead and do not
pay taxes for improvements.
parking lot profits also IN
duce property owners to tear
down old buildings and go into
the business"
LAUDS PARKING METERS
Seccombe also served notice tnat
he would oppose any attempt to
discontinue the use. of parking
meters. He praised the meters
las a great help" in finding park
ing spaces and also said they were
less expensive to the motorlSt tnan
the use of parking lots.
He said the experimental perloo
which expires on June 80, shoulo
Ibe extended, and recommended
that the present number OF S1t
meters be increased to 500.
The Washington times., 1939-01-27

What an unfunny year for the funny
actor. One ex.wife .Dicketed his
hOneymOOn. one slowed away on bis
sned one for getting funny" fire
men and undertakers. rushed to niS
house, hospital got got nlS s tSem Sl%e once %
ali In S65 days. An amusing and
entertaining illustrated feature IN
The American. Weekly, the magazine
distributed with next Sundays Wasn-
inwtOn HeraId-Times.
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
RATE
CUT OFFERED
At PUG PROBE
Reduction Of $394,O85
Yearly Indicated

A reduction of almost $400, 900
In electric rates appeared certain
today as officials of the Potomac
Electric Power Company offered to
cut several rate classifications by
an amount only about $1,000 less
than the Public Utilities Commls-
sion suggested when public hear
ings got under way two days ago.
The PUG is expected to order
the company to reduce its rates Dy
the larger figure, 1894 ,085. TINS
compared with an offer by the
company to cut 1898, ,891 from the
city's aggregate annual electric
bill.
EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY
The order will become effec-
tive February / but under its
terms the small consumer will
not share the benefits.
It will affect in the main the
eo-called urban schedule Z"
which is available for general
lighting, power, industrial mo-
tors, battery charging and other
commercial purposes.
Domestic consumers will con-
tinue to pay 3.9 cents per kilo-
watt hour for the first so XVIII.
of monthly consumption, 1.8
cents per XVIII. for the next So
and is cents per XVIII. for elec-
tricity consumed monthly IN ex-
cess of 100 XVIII.
SCHEDULE ''E"
Under the new commercial
schedule "E' the 3.8 cents per
XVIII now charged for the first
so XVIII. would remain unchanged.
However, in charging for the next
27O hours the rate would be 2.3
cents per XVIII. instead Of 2.6 cents
per XVIII. now charged for the
next ITO XVIII.
The company is to reduce its
present charge of "a cents per
XVIII. for the next $50 XVIII. to 2.2
cents per XVIII. for the next 45O
XVIII. It also will reduce the rate
on the next $3.50 XVIII. from 90
cents per XVIII. to 2 cents per
XVIII.
MINIMUM STANDS
The only other reduction pro
posed by the company was from
1.3 cents per K. W. h. for the next
$4,000 k. W. m. to IL cents per
K. W, h. for the next $4,000 k. W. h.
There will be no change IN the
present minimum monthly charge
of is cents. The company said.
on the other hand, a saving OF
$1,13O will be available for auxil'
tary service and $5,305 for com.
mercial users in suburban and
rural districts.
Shortly before the hearing
ended at noon the PUG asked the
company to prepare a study OF
residential consumers who use elec
tricity in such amounts as to take
advantage of the commercial rate
ANNUAL HEARINGS
The hearings on local current
charges nave been held annually
since the utility company and the
commission effected an agreement
under which a sliding scale ar
rangement has been used for the
basis Of rates,
Last year the commission ord
cred the company to reduce from
61a to six per cent the allowable
return on it's more than $4,000,
900 of property here.
AS a result, some $4,000 was
pared from the total Washington
electric bill.
RATES COMPARED
Earlier this week, the Federal
Power Commission presented a
comparative study of electric rates
in cities Of 100000 or more popu
lation. It showed Washington
with bill of SO cents for the first
25 k. W. h., was second only to
Cleveland, where municipal
plant competes with a private firm
and charges IS cents for the initia
0E = y
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
No, They Didn't Quarrel; Trip Srictl!
Business, Says Amy Ondra

LONDON JAN 27 GN.S.)-Announcing her husband is en-
route to the United States Amy Ondra wife Of Max Schme
ling denied today that trouble with the German
or domestic difficutes had speeded his departure.
The Washington times., 1939-01-27

Earlier this week, the Federal
Power Commission presented a
comparative study of electric rates
in cities of 100000 or more popu-
lation. It showed Washington,
with a bill of SO cents for the first
25 k. W. h., was second only to
Cleveland, where a municipal
plant competes with a private firm
and charges IS cents for the initial
IS k. W. h.
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Justice Stone
And Wife to Be
Benefit Patrons

Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske
Stone have accepted bids as patron
and patroness for the concert Of the
Finlandia Male Chorus to be held
at Constitution Hall May 2 for the
benefit of the Washington Self Help
Exchange.
Other patrons are Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Hanes, Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Edwin M. Watson, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Angus Garrett and Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Caspar Millar.
Mrs. Emile Hurja is co-chairman
of the Concert Committee.
Among the recent boxholders and
subscribers are the Secretary of the
Interior and Mrs. Harold Ickes,
Senator and Mrs. Lewis B. Schwel-
lenbach, Senator and Mrs. Alex
ander Wiley, Representative and
Mrs. Frank H. Buck, A. c. E. NAL
colin, Second Secretary of the British
Embassy; Senor Daniel Samper-
Ortega, Counselor of the Colombian
Embassy; Mrs. James M. Helm, Mrs.
George Maurice Morris, Mrs. John
Allan Doughefty, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leander Mccormick -Goodhart, Mr..
and Mrs. John L. Lewis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence A. Baker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude w. Owen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reginald S. Huidekoper, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. T. Breuninger, MIR. and Mrs.
Charles E. Pynchon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Blair Banister, Mr.. and Mrs. John
1hlder, Col. and Mrs. Stephen Bon
sal, Mr.. and Mrs. Udo Rail and
Jacob Baker.
This will be the first American
tour of this world-famous choir,
members of which were selected by
Prof. Heikki Klemetti.
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Army and Navy
League to Hold
Runmage Sale

The Woman's Army and Navy
League will hold its annual rum
mage sale May 3, and S, and la
cles Of the Army, Navy and Marine
Corps are being asked to send con-
tributions of clothing, furniture and
household articles suitable for sale
to the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Club at 1015 L street NV. Ar
rangements also can be made at
the club for collection of the ar
ticles. The sale will be held in the
building at TIA Twelfth street NV.
formerly occupied by Sears, Roebuck
Mrs. A. H. Sunderland, wife of
Maj. Gen. Sunderland, is directing
the sale, assisted by Mrs. Lorenzo
Gasser, wife of Brig. Gen. Gasser;
Mrs. George Marshall, wife of Brig
Gen. Marshall, and Mrs. Maxwell
Murray, wife of Brig. Gen. Muir
ray.
Proceeds Of the sale will be used
Tor the leagues relief work among
enlisted men and their families un-
der the leadership of Mrs. E. S.
Kellogg, wife of Capt. Kellogg, U.
s. N. Mrs. G. j. Peoples, wife of
Rear Admiral Peoples, is president
OF the league.
departments set up in connection
with the sale are under the direc-
tion of the following women: Mrs.
John L. De Witt, books; Mrs. Hol-
land Smith, bric-a- -brac; Mrs.
George Lynch, children's clothing;
Mrs. Joseph Mauborgne, curtains
and drapes; Mrs. Henry Williams
and Mrs. Ben Moreell, flowers; Mrs.
Robert Danford, furniture; Mrs. A.
w. Gullion, kitchenware and china :;
Mrs. Emory Adams, women's cloth
ing; Mrs. John K. Herr, linen;
Mrs. Walter Reed, lunchroom; Mrs.
H. H. Arnold, millinery; Mrs.
Charles Conard, pictures; Mrs. Hen
ry c. GibbinS, shoes; Mrs. Lucian
Booth, stockroom; Mrs. Walter C.
Baker. solicitor, and Mrs. Rex
Rhoades, cashier.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt is hon.
orary president of the league.
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Mrs. Pearce Hostess

Mrs. Hardy Pearce was hostess
last night at bridge party in honor
of. Mrs. John Hewett of Dobbs Ferry
MY. Mrs. Hewett, the former Miss
Roberta Wright of this city, is visit
Ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. T.
Wright. The guests, who were
schoolmates of Mrs. Hewett at
George Washington University, in
cluded Mrs. John Baker, Mrs. Walter
Colison, Mrs. Charming Davis, Mrs.
Luther Gray, Mrs. Ray Henderson,
Mrs. Frank Linton, Mrs. Ras Nielsen,
Mrs. William Powell, Mrs. John
Ryerson, Miss Rebecca st. Clair
and Mrs. Oliver Shipley.
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Opportunity House
TOGive Benefit Talk

.> Mrs. Robert L. Horner, known
professionally as Josephine Craven
Chandler of Illinois, author and
traveller, will give her famous lee
ture on the Ancient Pleasure Gar
dens in the Vale of Kasmire" April
30. The talk will be given for the
benefit of Opportunity House, and
Mrs. H. B. Wilson has loaned her
house at 3245 Ellicott street for the
lecture, which will be followed by
q showing of her colored motion
pictures taken during her recent
house-boat stay there. The lecture
will begin at $3.50 o'clock and after
the talk and motion pictures DR..
George E. Anderson, tenor soloist
st st. Margaret's Episcopal Church,
will sing.
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Mrs. Simon AWav

MS. Abram Simon has gone to
Atlantic City, where she will be at
the Hotel Shelbourne for an early
spring visit. Mrs Simon will re-
turn to her apartment in the Shore
ham during the first week of May.
Evening star., 1939-04-20

CIearance-CreweI Embroidered
BedsPreads and Scarfs
Intricate designs duplicate reproductions Of old needewor
denbrodered in lovely soft shades natural
Single and double Sizes
Were s23 So
Were $3.50 Were Now
ow---$3z
Seorfs-36 and As inches
Were So Wa Now $3.50 Now
F1ooR
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Fine Princess Lace Bedspreads
Scarfs> Doi|ies, at Important Saving.

All hondmode-'oveIy cotton lace oppiqued or net
SPeods-hove full gathered ounce, single double size
Wee S42 So Now $3o75 Was
were So9oo No~$445o Were
Scorfs-four patterns in 36 As and 81 inch Ienoths
4 Were S. Nows375
L were Sooo $475 Was S12 WeH SS
Z Were $3.50
Do'es-Szes; Round, to Il nches obong and oval 6x2
Xxi 8 inches; few 12-inch squares.
4S Wee Ws 8 35 s.
SEVENTH Floor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-29

Blackwell-Mack Nuptials: Miss
Ozora Mack, daughter of Mrs.
Rufus Mack of Little Rock, Ark,
and Mr.. Edward H. Blackwell, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Blackwell,
3817 Fourth Ave. &c., Minneapolis,
were married at the Incarnation
Catholic Church parish, 3817 Pleas
ant Ave-, Tuesday, December 26,
at 10 a. M, by Rev. M. S. Ryan.
Mrs. Addie Merle Smith was a
bridesmaid and Mr.. Richard Ses-
sions was best man.
The bride and her mother came
to Minneapolis last Friday from
Little Rock, for the wedding.
A reception was given Tuesday
night by parents of the couple.
Mrs. Robert Walker of Anoka,
Mimi, a victim of the tornado
there last spring, has gone to Cali
fornia for the winter.
GLOOM CHASERS: Mrs. Helen
Mitchell, 1926 Fourth Ave. So,
was hostess to the Gloom Chasers
Social Literary and Art Club We'd
nesday night, Dec. goth. AS usual
after the business meeting the pro-
gram chairman took charge to
present short program. Mr..
Dennis Faison was accepted as a
new member. The next meeting
will be with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Sims of SOC Aldrich Ave. No. on
January 8, 1910.