davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-10
Moro .IobIess in Austria.

VIENNA, March 9.--Unemploy-
ment in Austria is rising. Between
November, 1923, and January, 1924,
the number Of voorhees, mounted
from 75,800 to $4,000. The govern
ment explains this development by
the stoppage Of building thru snow
falls arr cold. In Socialist quarters
the growing unemployment is con-
sidered to be an integral part of the
industrial crisis, prevalent turnout
central Europe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-10
This Bunch of Garment Bosses Haze
Brains Enough to Admit Defeat

Here
know that the union has decisive victory the strike They
settle
Doctor Redman 1924 Milwaukee Dress Co. 1855
Milwaukee Milwaukee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-17
CHEVROLET

Several other used cars; some real
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-17
NEWS of SOCIETY

and blue trimmed in silver lace and
carried pink sweetpeas.
The ceremony. was followed by a
reception at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kahlert, 1912 Albernlarle
street, Chevy Chase. The brides
mother wore a black satin gown
yelled In Chantilly lace, and :he
bridegroom's mother, brown satin
combined, with cream lace.
y On their return from wedding
trip in New York, Ohio and the
Middle West, Mr.. and Mrs. Graham
will make their home In Washing
ton. The bride is travelling in a
smart costume OF cocoa brown, with
hat and wrap to match.
Mr.. Graham Is graduate OF
Central High School, from which
his bride was also graduated, and
of the University of Maryland.
~ ~
Mrs. Jacob Schiff, Of New York.
is at the New Willard. where she
arrived today from her home in
New York. She plans to remain in
Washington until late this week.
the widow Of Judge Sidney Dudley,
of Richmond.
Miss Mary Houghton, of Mont.
gomrey, Ala, is the guest of her
cousin, Miss Helen Newton, while
attending the Tri-Delta fraternity
convention at Wardman Park Hotel.
\ 4
Senator and Mrs. Walter Edge
will spend Easter at their place at
Ventnor, N. J.
u
Joseph G. Grew has arrived in
Washington and assumed his duties
as Undersecretary of State. to sue
coed William Phillips, who will go
to Belgium as United States Am
bassador. Mr.. Grew has been serv-
ing as United States Minister to
Switzerland. He is staying at the
Metropolitan Club. Mrs. Grew is
still in Europe.
Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, who was
recently in Washington, has gone to
New York, and is staying at the
Ambassador Hotel.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Thomp.
son and the Misses Adrian and
Katherine Thompson, of Washing
ton, are among the guests at the
Hotel Majestic in New York.
~ =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-17
COLOR REIGNS
IN M|LADY' 5
WARDROBE
Easter Fashions All Glow, Ex-
cept for TaiIor-made Suits,
Which Are Plain.
By CONNIE WING.

Easter with its reign Of fantasy, Of
color, of dreams for miladys ward
robe, is here again, and Washington
has arrayed herself in gala attire
to welcome 1t. Shop windows along
the streets and avenues are display.
Ing lovely new models to tempt
you, and warn you that as the
cherry blossoms along the Speed
way are dressed in their best for
Easter. SO must the dowager, the
matron, the debutante seek new
creations.
Long sheath-like silhouette coats
undoubtedly find favor, because
many styles of black and dark
blue twills and broadclothts trim
med with vari-colored braids are in
evidence. White French ermin.s
choker collars and tiny strip cuffs
that may be removed from the
coat with ease are also attractive.
Tan plaid woody flare coats for tho
country club and motor are very
, handsome this year. While wander
ing In a shop today i discovered
an exquisite. model in camel's hair
cloth lined with the new and bril-
liant Chinese red, and trimmed vita
SuS-Vulo Va UIlBHI TeU lGaInSr.
There are no startling innOva-
Z tons, for the days Of radical
changes are no more. Just perfect
lines perfected. One great factor
remains. smartness, and this year
to attain that one, must be "devine-
~ TALL" If you are not one Of the
fortunates, the gowns displayed
lend the necessary enchantment to
YOUR figure Clinpina Hnes throuOh
the combination of georgettes and
silken laces noticed among dinner
gowns. One dignified, graceful
garment of ashes of roses coloreI
chiffon with inserts Of cream point
lace. caught at the waist with an
old-fashioned bouquet Of lavender
flowers was great attraction in
one of the tiny little exclusive
marts.
The fortunate person that goes
to church this Easter with a dark
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-17
Man May Be Down
But He's Never Out
Suppose, nobody cared !?

Suppose nobody cared?
What would happen then?
The Salvation Army needs
$4,000 to carry on with it's
work among Washington's
poor. Help us to keep open
this summer our fresh air
camp for mothers and chill
dren at Patuxent, Md; to
continue our missing friends
bureau; keep open our en-
ployment department; to help
the needy in time Of trouble,
and our many other activities.
Will you help as carry on?
Our annual appeal runs
April PIG.
Please send your contribu-
ton to Thomas p. Hickman,
treasurer, GOT E street north
west.
Name ....................
Address ................
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-17
HAN|ON SOUGHT
Presidency
FOR SON
U. s. Marshal Baer Tells
Senators Of Oil Kings
Ambitions.
BY KENNETH CLARK.
international News Service.

"Jake Hamon had no political
aspirations for himself, but he was
very ambitious for his son, Jake
1r. He thought young Jake might
be President some day"
This was the explanation of the
Lake Oklahoma oil mans political
activity in and around the 1920
Republican convention, given the
Senate Teapot Dome committee to-
day by Phil e. Baer, United States
marshal for the Eastern district
OF, Texas, a friend of lannon's.
The committee questioned Baer
concerning alleged deals" at Chi
w. w. Tarbell, oil man Of Bethel,
Conn.,, followed Baer.
Tarbeli, reading a prepared state
ment, attached equal blame for
wholesale leasing" of oil lands
upon officials of the present and
preceding Administration.
The lease executed on February
Is, 1922, by ex-Secretary of Interior
Payne and ex.Secretary of Navy
Daniels with the Consolidated Mu-
tual Oil Company was the first
heavy blow that separated the Gov
eminent from its naval reserves,
said Tarbell. Equal blame should
be attached to those who opened
the doors as those who subsequently
leased the reserves.
THAT act marked the epoch be-
ginning the series of leases that
finally, ended in the Sinclair and
Doheny leases" said Tarbell.
Tarbel said the Oil output of Tea
pot Dome was ''far below expecta-
ton. because it has been subjected
to heavy drainage by wells in the
Salt Creek field"
The United States controls only
2 per cent and Great Britain 80
per cent of the worlds oil conces-
siOns, Tarbell declared, in urging
that the Government unite with
the big oil companies as a whole in
driving Of foreign aggression from
our waning supply"
Tarbell assailed the "manipula.
ton" of stock of the Mammoth Oil
Company, a Sinclair subsidiary,
operating Teapot Dome.
THAT stock was manipulated by
q master and as usual the public
got skinned" Tarbell said.
"The stock was so bad that it
was taken off the curb market"
Immediately following the leas-
ing of Teapot Dome, Sinclair stock
advanced $59,00O,00O Tarbell said.
When Tarbell was excused the
committee adjourned until tomor-
row.
William Cooper Proctor, OF Gin
cinnati, notified Senator Walsh
Dem) of Montana, that he would
appear tomorrow to testify! re.
garding alleged offers by oil in
forests to Leonard Wood in the
1920 Republican convention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-17
Isy international News Service.

SEWARD. Alaska, April IT,
The American round-the-world
flight probably will be delayed a
week as a result of the forced
LANDING in Portage bay by the
flagship Seattle, piloted by Major
Frederick L. Martin, according to
advices today from Kanatak,
where the destroyer Hull proceed
ed with Major Martin, his me-
chanic, Sergeant Harvey, and
the plane after picking them up
yesterday.
A new motor is being rushed
from Dutch Harbor to replace the
defective one in the Seattle. AS
soon as repairs can be made,
Major Martin will fly to Chignik,
where the other three planes Of
the globe-circling squadron landed
safely late Monday.
Flyers Are Uninjured
Major Martin and his mechanic
were none the worse for their ex-
per;ence. The Seattle made a per-
feet landing in Portage Bay when
forced down and there in compare
y. h ter. awaited the arrival OF
lie rescue boats.
kanatak, where Major Martin
will await repairs, is a town which
sprung up following the discovery
of oil.
When the round.the-world squad.
ron took off here Monday, Major
Martins plane was plainly in
.rouble. He did not succeed in
getting away until fifteen minutes
after the other planes had taken
Jff Els engine was turning only
about 1900 revolutions and he APP
parentiy could reach no great
.1e.ght from the water, as when last
sren mere his plane was only about
-0U feet in the sir.
He did nor6epart from here alone,
however. plane No. joining him
at the mouth of the bay.
The steamer Star sighted the
Seattle and companion plane passing
Chugach Island, near the mouth of
Cook Inlet.
Major Martin continued with the
squadron until Kanatak was reach
ed and then realizing it would be
impossible to negotiate the entire
trip to Chignik, sought a safe
landing.
Hole i'm Crank Case.
The weather was excellent, light
southerly winds being the only
atmospheric disturbance here.
A hole in the crank case of the
big engine is believed by Major
Martin and his mechanic to have
caused the engine trouble. A thor.
ough examination was being made
today of the engine and plane at
Kanatak.
The three companion planes Of
the Seattle at Chignik had re
fueled and were preparing to slarl
an air search for their comma ndeI
when word of his rescue was flashed
by radio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-17
DELTA DELTA DELTAS TO MEET
AT WARDMAN PARK HOTEL

Al WAKl1MAN PAKh HUTEL
The Alpha Province Convention Of
the Delta Delta Delta fraternity,
which Is to be held out at Wardman
Park beginning today continuing
through Sunday, will open with an
informal reception tonight; and an
outstanding event of the conference
will be a visit to the White House
tomorrow afternoon when Mrs.
Coolidge win receive the delegates.
Friday morning the convention
will be called together by Mrs. Cor.
nelius Betten of Ithaca, N. Y, who
is to be the presiding officer. Mrs.
Amos A. Steele, president OF the
local organization and chairman of
the committee on arrangements of
the convention, will deliver an ad-
dress Of welcome, after which there
will be talks by Miss Mabel Martin
and Mrs. S. L. Slower, Of Norfolk.
Va. A very interesting event of
Friday morning will be a visit to
the convention by General John j.
Pershing, who is honorary member
of Delta Delta Delta.
The program for Friday evening
includes talks by Miss Winifred
Chase, Mrs. Mabel Walker Willie
brandt, Mrs. Homer Hocn and Miss
Nellie A. Brown.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Fer.
| glison, of Moptclair, N. j., are at
Wardman Park Hotel for Faster,
With them are A. j. McCallunl
and the Misses Ruth and Grace Nc.
CalIum, of Montc1air
| 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. Abbott,
| of New York, are at the Hamilton
Hotel for the holidays.
| y
Judge Robert T. Lovett has taken
q box for the dance recital to be
| given by Stafford Pemberton and
the Pemberton Dancers at tine
President Theater, Friday evening
April rs, at $50 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-17

blue or black pin stripped suit can
indeed consider herself well dressed.
The year of 1924 is a suit year in
every respect, not only are they
offering for your approval tailored
manniSh shirt waists, but also
bright hued stocks and scarfs. Be
not deceived in thinking that this
severe plain style of dressing is a
fad not to be tempered with, 1t is
here to stay. Frills and ruffles
may win favor for the warm
weather but this coming autumn
the serviceable suits will be in
vogue again.
Flowers, large roses and water
lilies are the principal trimmings
for the hats, which are coming in
large and with droopy brims, Or
the other extreme in the French
helmet hat. The former is more
suitable for the more mature won-
an, while the latter shows very
good taste for the subdeb or young
matron. 1 wonder If you saw that
charming chapeau of dark blue
horse-hair cloth with four large
dirk red Russian roses cuddlel
close to the crown? It was the
achievement of an artist whe
knew what fabrics and colors to
arrange to obtain the last word
in correctness.
Washington may we'll be proud
of it's stores and speciality shops
for you have offered for your Sc
lection a display of merchandise
that equals and possibly rivals New
York and Philadelphia. Importa.
tons from all over the world find
their way into the show cases
and are hidden on the shelves.
Black satin Spanish shawls en-.
broidered in red and gold, or blue
and yellow. with knotted fringe.
hpts that were created by the deft
fingers of some French milliner
a. =. - voi 49, -. =. ~
pendants and earrings fashioned
I'm India are at your disposal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-17
U. S. Disappoints Macdonald.

LONDON, April 17.-Premier
Ramsay Macdonald was said today
TO be greatly disappointed over the
failure of the United States to re-
My to his cablegram outlining the
British viewpoint upon the Dawes
reparation plan. The premier, it
was learned had, hoped that the
British communication would evoke
favorable reply from Washington,
since Great Britain IL anx Gus to
have the United States cooperate
IN any action that may be taken.
Belief prevails here that the
United States js waiting to see
what official attitude France takes
onward the plan before go ng upon
record.
There are Indications that France
ard Belgium will take common nc.
ton. as thev are % 1tly cohlHlit ed
by Franco Belgian occupation Of The
Ruhr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-17
STUDY GERMAN
PREPARATIONS
ANSWER
Inter Allied Commissioners
Surprised by Frankness
of BerIin's Note.

PARIS, April 1.-THE Inter-Al-
lied Preparations Commission today
began studying Germany's note
pledging German cooperation in
putting the Dawes reparation plan
into execution.
The commission met late in the
morning disposing of routine bust
ness Sand giving informal consid-
GRAFTON to the German communica-
ton. Another meeting was sum-
moned for 4 o'clock this afternoon
to examine the German note Off.
cially.
The German communication was
Unexpectedly frank. 1t had been
anticipated that Germany would
make objections 20 certain provis-
ion and seek amendments. but 1t
did not mention conditions whatso-
ever.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-17
WORLD FLIGHT
DELAYED BY
N|SHAP
Martin Must Await Arrival Of
New Motor, Before Making
Next Hop-off.

The ACKNOWLEDGMENT air.
Aplanes will proceed to Dutch Har.
Dor, Alaska, from Chignik tOInor-.
row without their leader, Major
Frederick l.. Martin, il was an.
nOunced at the air service today.
Major Martin will remain at Cape
Aigrak with his crippled ship.
which was forced down by hole
in the crank case and resultant
loss Of fuel, and will await a new
motor which will be sent by
cutters from supply base at Dutch
HarbOr.
Lieutenant Bissel, advance Of
ficer, and Lieutenant Smith, sec
Ond in command. believe Martin
will join the fIiers at Dutch Har-
Dor before they set out from there
for NaZan, the next stop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-17
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
WkSs| EkES

Rates delivered by carrier In WASH
ington and Alexandria: The Washing
ton TINES, daily only. is delivered by
carrier at 16c per week, and The WASH
ington TIMES, daily, IN combination with
the Sunday HERALD. IL delivered for
25c per week. Orders can be sent by
mail, or telephone Main $500 Collection
II made weekly by carriers.
Special Combination Rate
Daily and sunday Herald and
Evening Times
SOC Per Week. Delivered BIZ Carrier,
IS Editions for soc.
Rate by Mail
Payable In Advance.
Daily TIMES with Sunday HERALD
One Year ...... $1,000
Six Months 49,. 500
Three Months -. 2S0
Daily Only. Sunday HERALD.
one Year $500 One Year -. $500
Six Months $50 Six Months :. 2.6O
Three Months 1.25 Three Months LES
One Month so One Month :. .AS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-17
MISS MAE AI.ENE POLLARD
WEEDS WALTER s, GRAHAM.

Miss Mae Alene Pollard, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kahlert,
was married last evening to Walter
Scott Graham, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Graham, the ceremony TAX
ing place at 8 o'clock in Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church. The
Rev. Dr. James Shera Montgomery
officiated.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by Mr.. Kahlert, had as
her matron of honor her sister in.
law, Mrs. Clarence F. Pollard, and
Miss Katherine Gutelius was maid
OF honor. There were four brides
maids, Miss Ruth Ollinger, Miss
Elizabeth Miller, of Hayre de
Grace, Nd, formerly roommate of
the bride at college; Miss Elsie
Smith and Mrs. Edwin Rogers.
The bridal party also included
flower girl, little Miss Lois Linn,
cousin Of the BRIDEGROOM.
Marion Pollard was best man for
MIR. Graham, and the group Of ush-
ers included Charles White, Clay
ton Harley Edwin Rogers, John
Drawbaugh and Clarence Pollard.
The bride wore a gown Of soft
white satin embroidered in pearls
which had been brought her from
Paris by her brother. 1t was a
draped model. with a train from
re wars Inc. Her lace veil was
worn coronet fashion and held in
place by clusters of orange bios
SONS, and she carried bride roses
and lilies Of the valley.
The bridesmaids frocks were of
georgette in pastel tones, orchid,
peach, yellow and blue, and were
fashioned with ruffles on the sides
and straight panels back and front.
They carried sweet peas. harmonic.
ing in tone with their gowns. The
matron Of honor's costume was of
"reen georgette beaded in cry stal
~ she Cached deep pink sweat
..eaa. while the m'id o homo, J.c
a twO,toned sown of peach color
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-17
WHEELER TRIAL
BEGUN BY
BORAH
Ex-Congressman Stout De-
tends Senator's $4,000
Fee in Montana Courts.
Continued from First Page
nifty before taking the witness
stand.

Continued from First Page
nifty before taking the witness
stand.
Wanted A Fighter.
Campbell said he employed
Wheeler because he had fighting
qualities"
Il had other lawyers but they
were always compromising by CIV
ing away. some more of my lands, Z"
said Campbell. II got tired of it
and l wanted a lawyer who would
stand UP and fight. I met Stout
and he suggested retaining Wheel
er. told him to see Wheeler and
he did,"
Did you have this receivership
suit in mind when you employed
Wheeler"
Yes sir, but told him 1 wanted
him to represent me in all my
litigation. planned several count
er suits and expected other suits
would be fil.I against me-"
Campbell fatty stated that
wheeler had refused to- represent
him ION any land cases" He OK.
planned that the land cases. in.
volved counter-claims against some
OIL leases which he held in Mon
tana. =
Was there ever any converse.
ton before or after Wheeler's EN-.
ployment concerning oil leases per.
mits?"
None whatsoever"
When you retained Wheeler
what retainer did you pay Wheel
.
Two thousand dollars
Campbell said Wheeler personally
defended him in the receivership
case. and 'he won it,"
Did you pay the Senator 50. 900
at any time for any services outside
the State courts of Montana"
mo SIR
Not Before Departments.
Did you have a contract with
MIN Tor any other employment"
mo, SIR
did he ever represent you in any
matters before the Interior Depart.
ment or any other Government de-
partment?"
No, sir; he told me half dozen
/ times he could not represent me be-
fore any Government departments. /"
Campbell said he had twenty suits
pending now in Montana, involving
oil deals and oil leases.
Senator Wheeler has represented
me in four of these SUITS" Campbell
added.
After Senator Wheeler came to
washington, did you communicate
with him?"
Eyes. sir, sent him teleg gram
| about month ago. A bank was
! about to close chattel mortgage
OH one of my wells and pull the
casing out Of the well. 1 wired him
asking whether there was any law
in the Interior Department to pre-.
vent them running my WELL"
The telegram was produced by
Senator Wheeler. 1t was dated
January "a. 1924, and referred to
the banks threatened foreclosure on
Campbell's oil well.
/ Wheelers reply, dated January
%. 1924, said the Senator had
taken the matter up with the
Interior Department and am ad
vised that the sale cannot be pre-
vented" The telegram also SAID
the bank could be forced to put ur
a bond against damage to the well
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-17
AutOInotive
DON'T WAIT
TO BUY THAT
USED CAR

Spring is here and with it comes
q rush on the used-car market.
Come in today and inspect our
stock. We have many bargains
to offer. If you wait YOU viii
miss your real opportunity. g
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-17

VIII. MISCELLANEOUS
ke-Boats and AecesaoFloA
s-sS@ na:nS.. Matcrials.
-Esrm and Dairy Products
et-Good Things 10 Eat
eb-Homemade Things.
e-Househoid Goods.
vI--JeWelry, Diamonds, Wasc00A
S--Machtnery and Tools.
ss-Miscellaneous For sale
!e-Aualcal Instruments.
1l-Radi0 and Supplies.
1S-eeeds. Plants. Flowers
: !s-A-TO Swap.
'k-Wsnfsd e piSS Buy.
TX. ROOMS AND BOARD
7s--Aooms--F Furnished.
INSTRUMENTATION
aI--Rooms--Suburb
aS-Rooms With hoard.
Iy-Mooms--Furn. and Unkuen
e0-Manted 20 Rent-Rooms.
DISQUALIFICATION ana Board
sz-Where 10 Eat.
ss--Where to Stop IN Town.
x. REAL nsTATE FOR RENT
et---ApaPtments--F Furnished.
ee-Apartmenta--Un
SS-Apartments--F and UnfuH.
s-Business Property For Rent.
ae-Farms ana Land For Rent
yO-Garages For Rent.
9l-Houses-Furnish
sz-Housos-Unfurn
St-rHouse9-Furn. or Unfufn.
SS--Offices and Studios.
vb-Out-of-TOwn Property.
ashore Property TO Rent
yI--Suburban Property To Rent
ve-Storos To Rent
SS-Wanted To Rent.
XII REAL ESTATE FoR SALE
l0o--Acreage For Sale.
l0l-Apartments For sale.
lvS-Business Property For SaIA
1OS--Country Estates.
1Ol--Eafms and Land For Sale =.
lO6-HOuses For Sale.
1eS-Iuvestment Property.
l0I-LotS For Sale.
lOS-Out-of-Town Property.
lo9--Real Estate To Exchange.
ilO-suburban Property For SaIa
l1l--Shore Property For Sale.
H2-Wanted-ReRI Estate.
XII. AUCTION sAIEs-
XIII. BIDS AND PROPOSALS
XIV. LEGAL NOTICES
XIV CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Smyrna times., 1924-07-16

week with Walter Donovan of Thor
oughfare Neck.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter David of near
town, entertained at dinner on Sun
day: Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. David, of
Flemings Landing; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
P. Ryan and son Ralph, Jr., Mrs. A.
Jefferson Stats, Mr.. Franklin Wheel
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Galen w. Jordin of
Richardson Park, Del.
Smyrna times., 1924-07-16
DIRECTION MARK NC MANUS

Philadelphia, have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Thompson.
Mr.. William Smith, who has been
in poor health for several months,
has returned from the Jefferson Hos
pital, Philadelphia, greatly, improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Williams, and
son James, of Wilmington, have been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
E. Wiley.
Mr.. Hilory Oliver spent the past
Smyrna times., 1924-07-16

Net NJ 7. FAIRIES and M.
y s,''serth, Pa, 1~S who mr,, ~.
l.ls.. =. Farie.' mo- mother, nAiiGn' Mra'
p tsE.. On Sunday. Mrs.
ss ,n q suddenly i'll satur-
a heart attack but is
Smyrna times., 1924-07-16

run Of sOft-shell crabs in the
ms Of lower Delaware is rapidly
zsng, and this week fishermen
saEare Bay tributaries, Indian
EehobOth Bay and Indian Riv-
~ have been making large
The erustaceans are Of good
nd some Of the fisherman state
aey are the largest they have
7 ms time Of the year for sew
sssOns.
Smyrna times., 1924-07-16

Fire Headlight Clinic will be
On South Main Street on Mon
July p, starting at Z p. M,
+ the auspices of the Delaware
mobile Association. The Clinic
se free to the public. A mem
P il the association is SO per