davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-17
FORM FIRST AID
COURSE HERE
Continued from Page one)

recently purchased inhalator, Will
offer every possible protection
against disaster" members of the
company said. Two stop-lights,
purchased by Town Council at the
request Of the Citizens Hose Com
pany, were installed recently on
either side of the Fire Hall. This is
a safety measure on the part of the
Fire Company to stop traffic while
the engine leaves the hall. Mar
rowly escaping what might have
been serious accidents on several
occasions, the firemen concluded
that some means of stopping traffic
must be devised. The red lights,
controlled at the Fire Hall, can be
turned on when the siren sounds,
and off aagin when the engine has
departed.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-17
TO LOCATE EGG
STATION HERE
To Convert Egg Grading Sta
ton Here Into Egg Re-
ceiving Station
GIVES BETTER RETURNS

Conversion of Smyrna's Southern
States Federal-State egg grading
station into Southern States Mar
keting Cooperative egg receiving
station has just been completed,
according to Gus Wisk, manager
of the local cooperative. This
change has been made in an effort
to improve the egg marketing ser
vice and to lower operating costs,
thus making possible a better re-
turn to farmers" Mr.. Wisk ex-
planned. Any quantity OF eggs
may be marketed through this SER
vice which is provided at Smyrna
and at a number of other places
throughout Virginia, Maryland
Delaware and West Virginia. I'M
mediately upon delivery of eggs
the producer receives receipt foi
the lot. This receipt shows, also
the exact price to be paid for eggs
that fall in each of the US. grades
The eggs are then shipped to one
of the Southern States Marketing
Cooperative outlets located a
Washington, Baltimore, Richmond
and Roanoke where they are graz
ed by a licensed Federal-Stat'
grader. A check made to I'M
poultryman and a ticket showing
how his eggs graded are sent to nj
local cooperative agency for deliv
cry. These checks are handed I
producers when they call for them
THE grade into which eggs ia
are determined largely by the car
and handling the poultryman give
his eggs" Mr.. Wisk pointed ou'
"as most eggs are of high quaint
when laid. We urge producers
collect eggs from the nests severa
times day, to put them IN a coo
moist cellar Immediately, and 7
market them as often as possible
Time, heat, and dirt are the egg
worst enemies"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-17
NOTICE

With all members present, Town
Council at their regular meeting
formulated plans and regulations
for the Smyrna Police Force.
Considering the services and
faithfulness Captain Joshua Lewis,
our Chief, has rendered. and due to
his state of health, Council decided
to relieve him of the responsible
tiles. Captain Lewis will be re-
tanned to look after the school chill
dren, be on duty at the bathing
beach and other such duties that
would not impair his health.
John w. Jacobs, Jr., has been ap-
pointed Chief of Police and all mat
ters pertaining to the force should
be brought to his attention, he be-
ing responsible to Council to see
that all regulations are carried out.
The Council hopes to have work
ed out shortly a plan, where the Of
icer on duty will report hourly,
thus assisting the public in secur-
ing an officer when needed. From
number of applications on hand,
the Council will select an officer for
regular duty at its next regular
meeting.
BY Order
TOWN COUNCIL
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-17

Idaho still has its original con-
stitution.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-17
NOTICE

In pursuance of an order of ERNEST b.
RAUGHLEY. Register of Wills, in and for
Kent County, Delaware, dated April II, A.
d. 1871 notice is hereby given of the grant
ing Letters Testamentary on the estate OF
b. Franklin Ennis on the 18th day of April
A. D. 1941. All persons having claims
against the said B. Franklin Ennis are re-
01ired to exhibit the same to such Execu-
trix within one year after the date of the
granting of such Letters, or abide by the
law in that behalf, which provides that
such claims against the said estate not SO
exhibited shall be forever barred.
MARY S. ENNIS,
Executrix of
B. Franklin Ennis, dec
E. " Keith. Esq, Atty.
Alt st
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-17
APPEAL DAY
OF
Town Assessment

The taxables of the Town of
Smyrna are hereby notified that
the assessment for the present
year has been made by Thomas
Jefferson, Assessor of the voters
and Real Estate within the limits
of the Town and duplicate hung
up at Warner w. Price Company's
office and Alderman's office in the
Town Hall. The committee will
hold a court of appeals at the AL
derman's Office on
MONDAY, MAY 5, 1941
Between the hours of and 5
o'clock p. m. of same day to hear
all appeals from said assessment.
BY Orier of the Town Council.
5. Creadick Ennis. Secretary.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-17
SPRAY NOTES TO
FRUIT GROWERS
Second Edition Mailed From
Kent County Extension
Office This Week
APPLE CHART ENCLOSED

Fruit growers in Kent county re-
ceived early this week their second
edition of orchard spray notes for
this season from the Office of Coun-
ty Agent Russell E. Wilson in re-
gard to the spraying of apple and
peach trees for insect and disease
control. The information contain
ed in these spray notes was prepar-
ed by DR.. K. ]. Kadow, plant path
ologist for the University of Della
ware in cooperation with the State
Board of Agriculture, and DR.. L. A.
Stearns, entomologist of the Della
ware experiment station, under
whose direction these spray notes
have been issued for number of
years. Along with this second edi-
ton of orchard spray notes there
was enclosed an apple bud develop
ment chart which was designed to
serve as a practical guide to fruit
growers in the timely application
of spray materials. Conditions
throughout March We're favorable
for dormant spraying, also for car
rying out other orchard operations
as suggested in the previous edition
of orchard spray notes. A dorm
ant application. however, was made
by very few growers throughout
this area, and practically very little
scraping has been done in those
blocks of apple trees known to be
heavily infested with cooling meth.
IOver-wintered codling moth larvae
have not as yet commenced to pup
ate, so it is not too late to scrape
trees.
Dormant Sprays Discussed
In connection with the delayed
dormant spray for apples, the fruit
growers have the option of one of
three spray combinations, either OF
which should result in the neces-
sary protection against fruit dam
age during the coming season, pro-
vided the spray is applied at this
time. For control of scale it is adj
V1Stu u USE llilS sui VI NoN No ASN--
Baume) 10 gallons per 100 gallons
of spray, with the addition of one
pint of mcclure sulphate if rosy
aphid should be present. Growers
are being advised to use either Pc
, troleum oil emulsion or soluble Oil
with 2 quarts of cresylic acid in lot
gallons of spray or a GA percent
l tar oil for the control of scale, rosy
aphis and red mite. If apple scat
: is prevalent, a 3-5-10O Bordeaux
: spray should be added, but undel
!, mo circumstances should oil be uset
r with sulfur. Brown rot was very
s bad in many orchards last year
t and in most cases mummies on th'
: trees and ground have not been de
J, stroyed, resulting in a source OF IN
: lection. When the peach flowers
: are about one-half open they SHOULD
$ be sprayed with fiotation sulfur II
: pounds, or any dry wittable sulfu
a at the rate of pounds per 100 gal
s Ions. or busted with sulfur which
|, will oive euually good results.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-17
MONDAY, MAY 5, I941

Charter No. 2336-Reserve District No.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FRUIT
GROWERS NATIONAL BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY OF SMYRNA. in the
State of Delaware, at the close of BUSH
ness on April A, 1871.
Published in response to call made by
Comptroller of the Currency. under Section
5211, u. S. Revised Statutes.
ASSETS
Loans and discounts Including
s.07 overdraft) 1880. 1900. S3l8,2S4.21
United States Government obi
cations. direct and guaranteed 59,868.76
Other bonds. notes. and deben-
lures ..-..-.. -..... o'zoz.Eo
Of Federal Reserve bank -. 2,25o.OO
Cash, balances with other banks,
including reserve balance, and
cash items in process of col
Bank premises owned s82.56s.45.
| furniture and fixtures S5.968.00 SS.536.45
''i bank premises -. 1909 so
Other assets $50. - 1S.43
Total Assets ...... ....... 627. 581.7s
LIABILITIES
4 Demand deposits of individuals.
partnerships, and corporations LET. 66S.15
Time deposits of individuals,
/ partnerships. and corporations 328,079.64
Deposits of United States Gov
ingsl 49,. ...... .......... 100000
subdivisions -. -. s.345.54
cas-. Cashiers checks. etc.) -. 1o.54o.8s
o+ terai ,i IeiesS 80. sOS.s1
Total Liabilities 49,. -. 52s.s48.1s
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
/ Capital stock:
Glass A preferred. total par
SIS 100000. retirable value
S75,000.00.
(Rate of dividends on retir-
able value is 2Go)
Common stock, total par $685.
10000 58.500.OO
Srrnlua 1900 $4,000. 90
Undivided profits ....... 1O,l5s.S2
count for preferred stock -. 1929. "a
Total CAPITAL Accounts 49,. ss.6ss.66
Total Liabilities and Capital
' MEMORANDA
Pledged assets land securities
loaned) (book value):
United States Government obli-
cations, direct and guaranteed.
pledged to secure deposits and
other liabilities 34,a54.5e
Total .. s4.4S4.Ss
Deposits secured by pledged as
sets pursuant to requirements
of law ....-...-..-..- z4'olo.4<
Total .. 27.316.42
State of Delaware, County of Kent. S..
1. GEORGE w. BoEHMLER. cashier OF
the above-named bank, do solemnly swear
. that the above statement is true to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
GEORGE w. BOEHMLER. Cashier
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
9th day of April, 1871.
J WILLIAM M. DOUGHTEN.
Notary Public
Correct-Attest:
HARLEY r. BODLEY,
r WILLIAM NORRIS,
CLARENCE ]. PRICKETT.
: Directors
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-17

pc Hon Home IF Mrs. James David !
as home soaDrs a afternoon at 2
% G4 %ss subject is blouse Fly
ttS S;ns aiG corrie and Mrs, Ell Ell
s Ensl This is Cancer Con,
ID .. KEMP, and contributions will
r .sa,s sssa by the committee tts,1
'pg ,s.-1ss Harris and Mrs. VII
T. stats.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-17
|pERSONAL AND
| SOCIAL ITEMS
Nple Who Come and Go,
VdtOrs To Our Community
and Former Smyrnians
|nNE AND CLUB PARTIES

NJ and Mrs. Merrill Davis and
Eaud and Cynthia Davis, Of
's1tun, N. j., spent the weekend
Ii Nj. and Mrs. George r. Mill
i. Mr.. George r. Miller, ST.,
10 has been spending the winter
l florida, is also a guest Of the
4LAr Mrs. Davis was guest
HIT at the Methodist Church on
tasr morning.
Ns. Russell Wallis, nee Miss
.llces Adkins, was guest of hon
surprise shower held in the
betty room of the John BasSett
Eas High School last week
Hasses were Miss Ruth Kauff-
~ Miss Caroline Stats, Mrs.
I'LL WEIGH, Mrs. James Postles
b Mss Mildred Burchard.
Mss Marianne Webb, Miss Nellie
Palace, Miss Estelle Edmondson,
b Matilda Wisk, Mr.. John Tai
RI Mr.. Lloyd Jones and Mr.. Gil
p ROWlnson are among the stu
Its from University of Delaware
= are spending their spring va
lr0n in Smyrna.
". and Mrs. T. Wilmer Holland
New York, are receiving con
atalaions on the birth of a son
Wilmer Holland, Jr., on Wednes-
y April 9th. The baby is 9
IdSOn Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Holland Of this town.
H. Robert M. Brown, who ha;
an Instructor in science at the
% SasSett Moore High Schoo
he past two years, left las
"a % accept a federal position il
ry at Washington, D. C.
alS Edwin Mackenzie and Mrs
1sS ?. Collins were hostesses a
]9se-luncheon yesterday after
= Al the Wayside Inn. Guest.
= present from Wilmington
sss, and Smyrna.
sA /. D. Hoffecker was a CUES
!. ne Easter holidays of Mis-
humphreys of New Yorl
saa Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Stew
u . Jamaica, Long Island.
~ Dorothy Handlof, a senio
urge Washington University
,s ,on' D. c., is visiting he
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Hand
IT, I'm schantz is spending tn
= vacation "a with her mother
!. y W. schantz. She is a stu
J, D y st. Getrrude's Academ
= Rdgely, Md.
saa Mrs. Clarence Miller {
s aaston, were guests owe
ut u lne latter's mother, Mr..
y. n Armstrong.
=, Harry R. Pierce and dane,
rSlees and Eleanor, of Trer
D. !, a. are guests of Mr.. an
Il : N n, Riggs this week.
a - soan Mcdonald and SO
d da y Dover % are spending SCI
M y ~ .nls week with Mrs. How
bet v 'S.a W. Pyle and daught,
ssd s, ne guests over Easter
sasSsoa MRS, Robert Y. wallen
s,s s'p 1 Conn.
! an ,ssn Snow spent the wee
/, VIII easter at Marcus Hoo
HN,su ner aunt and uncle N
srS p,. arthur Lucas and famil
to ~ saaam J. Taylor was hos
D T Sas members Of her brid,
qsdss s IN afternoon at /.
Rghts,A mrs. William Egan q,
sts d ann m Jane, Of Lewes, we
best p c Easter Of DR.. and M,
W of Stanhora niS d
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-17
!, Smyrna Times mes
Nv SMYRNA. DELAwANH
-. AND VICINITY

/ laura Lee circle Of +a KING 7
bs 111s,, At %li 80. At the home Of
evening, April %,
,M TUESDAY o,le of Asbury
ne young per- ooas of % and
|,rrch between -, are invited
, nsrried Oh c,.,,Ircb for a Eel
e., 5 5in lss and e complete 4ss d,n a
na % be held at $50 o'clock
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-04-17
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Andrew ]. Davis
who died April II, 1881.
No one knows how much we miss him;
No one knows the tears we shed;
But in heaven we hope to meet him,
Where no farewells are said.
Sadly missed by
Wife and Children.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Young California Net Champs
Shine in Defending Titles;
Schweitzer of D. G.. Bows

mer, No. Il, of San Francisco. and
Victor Seixas, No. 2, Philadelphia,
matched strokes with Bob Smidl, No.
9, River Forest. Ill.
Two unSeeded boys fought their
way into the quarter-finals of that
division. They were Dick Randall
of Oak Park, ILL.,, and Henri Salaun
of Dover, Mass.
Falkenburg was expected to have
little trouble with Sam Handel, No.
6, of Philadelphia, while Jack Tuero,
seeded second, of New Orleans, was
favored over Salaun. Harris was
matched against Randall, and
Charles Tichenor, No. 4, of Indian
apolis met Charles Oliver, No. 8, of
Perth Amboy, N. J.
In the boys doubles Falkenburg
and Harris were pitted against two
Texans, Emil Martinez of San An
tonic and Felix Kelly of Robstown.
Tuero teamed with Tichenor against
Oliver and Henry Osten of Garden
City, N Y.
Bobby Bensinger, junior cham
pion from Washington, reached the
third round of doubles yesterday
with Fred Ziemann of Milwaukee
when they defeated Cleo Sinnard
and Richard Warner of Salt Lake
CITY, Ga, So,
Evening star., 1941-08-07
ST. Mary's Boys Club
Meets Picked Team
Of Mitt Singers
Training School, Apollo,
Merrick Boxers Join
Forces for Bouts

st. MaryS Boys Club Of Alexandria
will try to add to its impressive ring
record tonight when it plays host to
a picked squad of leather-puSherS
from three District clubs.
Not in three years have the Vir-
ginians tasted defeat. but they'll
have their hands full when they
square off with representatives OF
the National Training School, Apollo
A. C. and Merrick Boys Club.
One of the standout bouts should
be between Larry Baldwin, red
haired ST. Mary's welterweight. and
Ray Hubscher of Apollo. Another
is the return match between Dicky
Mullins, District A. A. U. 1l6-pound
champion, and Joe Petro. In still
another. Al Edick of St. Mary's will
be seeking his fourth kavO in five
bouts in a duel with Bill Purdy
This is St. Mary's first outdoor
show of the year and large turn
out is expected
Eddie Lloyd st. M VS.. Danny Nc
KID Smith tst. M vs.. Preston Drew
tApollot
Jim Hughes IN. l. - vs.. StunS StuaII
(MerrickD.
Johnny Curling (St. M VS.. Jim Hubbard
(Apollo).
Bocavello tApolloD.
Dicky Mullins IN T. s. VS.. Joe Petro
pete Cilinski tst. M VS.. (opponent to DO
selected.
Larry Baldwin CSt M vs. Ray Hubscher
(Apollo).
Al Edick Cst M VS. Bill Purdy (Apollol.
Reno Workman tSt. M VS.. Charhs
| Amos tMerrickl.
Al. Horton (st. NJ VS.. Joe Cannon
| (ApOllo)
Evening star., 1941-08-07
ROD and STREAM K sss9!a4n s'55
Tuna Replace Marlin at Ocean City
Absence of Billed Fish Puzzles

migrate north in the stream. They
just as easily could come from the
African coast If they are West
Indies fish they are but small
part of the schools.
Tommy Aitken's favorite pastime
was charting the migrations of big
game fishes, but until he died there
seldom was year that did not
bring forth some change to confuse
the chart and make him wonder If
he even was partly on the right
track. Withal he did compile data
that eventually will help us to
know more of marlin, tuna and
swordf1sh.
Food Seen Governing Factor.
We believe marlin, both white
and blue (Atlantic), are native only
to the West Indies and the North
African coast and that the abun-
dance or scarcity of food Is the gov
erning factor as to how far they will
range when the schools are too nu-
merous in those waters. There is
no doubt in our mind that even
though several thousand were killed
each season in Maryland waters
there would be the slightest de-
crease in the schools the following
year-even though continued over
a period of 100 years, We further
like to think that offshore Mary
land waters, undisturbed by trawl-
ers, so that the natural bottom
growth can flourish, will be the
best inducement to bring the large
fish back when conditions are not
to their liking in other waters, but
in spite of any amount of over
fishing for the smaller fishes by
commercial men there always will
be some marlin and that any sea-
son that sees hundred fish brought
in will be well worth while.
A continuance of seasons wherein
a thousand or more are caught
will take the edge off the appetite
of anglers to enjoy a fishing that
is classed as the finest to be found
anywhere in the world. There are
larger fish than white marlin. but
none with so spectacular fight.
Be satisfied we have had excep-
tional years and none so poor they
were beyond comparing with Flor
ida fishing and that we have the
tuna in the meantime.
Evening star., 1941-08-07

One marlin in II days isn't ex-
actly what most anglers would call
good fishing, yet those who have
gone down to Ocean City have come
back fairly happy because the tuna
have taken over where the billed
fish left off.
But the absence of the white
marlin schools is worrying the fleet.
Excuses for their disappearance are
many and varied, from the belief
that the large catch of 1889 was
out of the ordinary to the theory
that so many were killed in the
two good years that it affected the
supply.
,-spThez,ideaa Of many shippers that
white marlin years run in cycles as
in the smaller species comes nearer
to hitting the nail on the head.
Yet they are right only so far as the
fish being at any particular place
is concerned, because they are de-
pendent upon smaller fishes to
exist. The fact that bait fishes are
plentiful at Ocean City doesn't
mean the marlin must come also.
It might be because there Is so
much food in Southern waters that
a migration of any size is unneces-
sary and it is easier to summer in
Florida waters and the eastern
passages of the West Indies.
Same as Cuban Season.
The marlin season on the north
Cuban coast is approximately the
same as the season at Ocean City.
Ernest Hemingway proved to his
own satisfaction that the Cuban
fish cruised back and forth from
Antonio to Maysi in the Windward
Passage, deep down in making their
westing and close to the surface
going in the other direction. His
proof was through the fish he
took on trolled bats against the
commercial fishermen fishing as
deep as 900 feet. There were good
years and lean years, according to
the strength of the winds and the
amount of food. Commercial Cuban
fishermen have taken as much as
100000 pounds of white and blue
marlin annually and over a period
of rs years. That one fact would
disprove any idea of overf1shing at
Ocean City. Sports anglers, par
ticularly in these modern days Of
conservation, never could make any
difference in natures balance of any
species. when commercial fishing
over 1000 years never has made
any in the tuna and broadbill
schools, both species whose lives and
migrations nearly parallel those of
the martins.
There is some doubt that the
white marlin found of Ocean City
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Chapman Modest
In Picking Champ
By the Associated Press


MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. 7.
Dick Chapman tells you who is
very likely TO remove the United
States Amateur golf crown from
his brow this year-then he tells
you about his game and you Won
der if it will move at all.
He isn't picking himself, but
says: MY game is more consist
ent. straighter and a lot less
work than it was year ago"
Chapman takes this cheerful
view of his game despite the fact
that he plays now only on
Wednesday and Saturday after
moons after $50 o'clock, and on
Sundays. From $50 am. to
$50 pm. he's busy as assistant
athletic director at the Southeast
Air Corps Training Center at
Maxwell Field.
He expects one of these may be
the next champion: Bud Ward,
Western amateur champion and
1899 winner of the United States
Amateur; Harry Todd of Dali
las, Tex, low amateur in the
National open; Bob Stranahan,
17-year-old Toledo, Ohio, conner,
and Ray Billows. the Cinderella
kid from Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Another Half Dozen
Titles al Stake in
Contests Today
Younester Of 10 Holds
Spotlight; AIobomon
Alone Is Perfect
BY FRITZ HOWELL,


INDIANAPOLIS Aug. Intent
on rewriting the entire record book
after setting four new marks and
tying two others in six attempts
yesterday, the country's leading shot
gun shooters were set today for
another six-title joust in the seventh
annual national skeet champion
ships.
Up for decision over the 12-field
layout, biggest in national tourney
history, were the all-gauge Junior
and subjunior competitions. the
former for youths under II and
the latter for those under l3, and
the 2O-gauge events for men, wom-
en-. professionals and families, the
latter two-person team event made
up of father-son, huSband-wife,
sister-brother, etc.
Although he isn't expected to take
the top spot, 10-year-old Joe De-
vers of Dayton, Ohio, youngest en-
trant in this years tourney, will be
the object of many eyes during the
subjunior race.
William Handy OF Bridgeport,
Conn.,, last years subjunior king
with 80 of 100. moves up to the
junior class this season, while Otis
L. Baldridge, jr., of Terra Haute
Ind, winner of the junior laurels
with 81 of 100, climbs to the senior
division, leaving the youngster
events wide open.
Bob and Clifford Parker OF Tulsa
Okla, who cracked 1913 of 200 to
take the family title in 1910, will
defend their crown, with Bob also
seeking his second straight mems 20
gauge championship.
Patricia Laursen, the l9-year-old
Akron (Ohio) miss whose opening
day performance was far under par,
defends the women's championship
with Leslie Webb of Richmond, Va,
attempting to retain his professional
title.
Yesterdays opening barrage saw
six new champions enthroned. Alex
Kerr, 28-year -old sporting goods
store proprietor from Beverly Hills,
Calf, cracked SO of 100 to take the
mems sub-small-gauge title.
Mrs. M. L. Smythe of Aurora,
Ohio, won the women's title in the
same .410-gauge event with SO of
100, while Grant Ilseng of Chicago,
using mail order house ammuni-
tion, made it three straight records
by breaking the professional mark
by four targets with 96.
w. c. Perdue, 19-year-old Uni
versity of Alabama graduate from
Mobile, broke the days only perfect
100 in the small gauge (28 gauge
or smaller, winning the mems
event and tying the record.
A. r. Crosby of Traverse City
Mich, with 81 Of 100, tied the ole
mark in taking the professional
championship, while Miss Diana
Dolling of Greenwich, Conn, and
Mrs. Smythe, defending feminine
champion, broke the old mark by
one with SO, Miss Dolling cracking
Is more in shootoff to take Mrs
Smythe's place as queen.