davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15
CLUBS APPEAR
WELL MATCHED
Longhorns Face Oblivion
Unless They Defeat
Horned loads
BY GAYLE TALBOT, Jr..
Associated Press Sports Writer

DALLAS. Nov. 15-tH1- Four
powerful elevens, apparently as
evenly mate "a as football could
produce. are preparing to fight Il
cut for places in the southwest
conference sun tomorrow.
The Texas University Texas
Christian clash at Austin will bring
together two undefeated teams, a
novelty in this era Of high pres
sure football. The Christians arc
indicated and united in seven
conference Tits. Texas, after score
less deadlocks with Southern Meth
odist and Baylor, goes into the
fray with an uncrossed goal line
Baylor and S. NJ. u, fresh from
no-decision bouts with the Long
horns, meet at Ownby stadium here
in what promises to DO the weeks
second spectacular skirmish. The
Bears have won six out OF eight
starts. Centenary handed them the
only reverse q member of the Big
four" has received this season.
Southern Methodist has three ties
against its record, but proved It.
self OF title calibre by a decisive
victory over the Texas Agg!es last
week.
II. @. u. in SPOT
Two outstanding rivals for the
championship should emerge from
the two engagements, providing
the epidemic Of tie games has SUBJ
sided. Texas Christian, with vic
tories over the Aggies and Rice
goes against the Longhorns with
q chance TO take q commanding
lead YER the field. Texas must
win TO remain III the race. Another
tie would be disastrous.
Many critics believe the title
hinges on the outcome OF the Bay
lor-Mustang game. The winner viii
play only two more games. each
meeting Rice and r. e. II. II Is a
tangled situation, and calls for d
pair OF decisive victories Saturday
70 straighten things out.
Rice and the Aggies viii tie It'd
at Houston IN what the boXinp
fraternity would classify as q -four
round preliminary. Neither has
won a conference start. The bait
ling Farmers figure 70 win BY three
or four touchdowns.
Arkansas. having developed a
wealth or power since losing its
first two conference games. IS fav-
ored to down Centenary college al
Fayetteville. Their fray viii have
no bearing on the title race.
Baylor FavOrite
Taking their respective records
for the season at face value. TAX
ing into account the hardship or
Q schedule which has forced Tex
as to face two major conference
rivals on successive week ends,
and discounting Baylor's inexpli-
cable loss to Centenary. il Is evid-
ent Texas Christian and Baylor
rate slight favorites in the two
major conflicts. Whether the Frogs
and Bears can make these calcu-
lations stand up on the field or
battle remains to be seen. One
break" in a game between such
obviously evenly matched teams
could upset all the dope in the
world.
The standing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15

I PORTS CHATS :.
With Hal EuStdce
v n = = n y N y N N y n

AS usual. on the eve OF the
BrownSville-Mai Avenue clash.
Valley fans went into that WOODY
pre- game state Friday. IL even
ousted Brownsville's chief topic OF
onversation-politicS. Who'll be
mayor?" was supplanted by What
will the score be?p From $50 70 400
Valley fans are expected to accom-
pany the Eagles TO the Alamo City.
Both railroads announced round
trip tickets and they were going
going like hlubber in Alaska.
The surprising thing about the
coming contest is hoy interest has
grown. Ii was at first viewed with
the attitude that it would hardly
be worth attending. San Antonians
demonstrated such an interest IA
the game, however, the Valeyltes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15
Notre Dame Favored
To Defeat Troians

NEW YORK, Nov. 15-IR-The
odds are with the home forces In
the big conflicts OF the gridiron to-
morrow. If Soldier field Is consider
ed as home for Notre Dame in its
clash with Southern California.
In the five Zines Of most signl-
ficance SO far as the championship
situation Is concerned nationally.
the Hoosiers figure to start with an
advantage over Southern California,
Pittsburgh appears to have the edge
over Carnegie Tech. Tennessee Is a
slight favorite over Vanderbilt In the
outstanding Southern fray. Purdue
seems primed to stop Iowa and Yale
looks too strong for the Princeton
Tiger.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15
G~reyhounds Primed
For Mission FiRhf

SAN BENIrO. Nov. IS Coach
Reynolds GreyhoundS were primed
Friday for their battle with Mis-
sion High school, and II the locals
are successful IN downing the M
Valley team the Valley title will
Be practically cinched BY Harlin-
gen.
The inexperienced San Eenito
team has whipped into line FL
the past few games. and has shown
remarkable possibilities.
Practically the entire team will
be back next year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15
PREPARE FOR
MISSION GRUDGE FIGHT

two teams than the Valley cham
pi0nship-
The Bulldogs came through thB
Cardinal engagement with a few
scratches and bruises although only
one substitution was made NV Cgau
during the game and that An the
fourth quarter. With this ADVANTAGE
the Bulldogs are confident Cg their
ability to take the Eagles for "
long ride" this year.
@. o.. Mcdaniel. publisher of che
McAllen Press. has promised tha
Bulldogs "a banquet in the event
they win from the Mission team and
Nv. y. Mason. manager Ut tine Pal
nee Theatre. has made arrangements
for y special moving picture enter
tainment for the boys IVY they beat
Mission. Other McAllen businesses
will probably arrange dinners ara
entertainments - their honor, alxl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15
Valley Hunters Getting Ready for Deer Saturday
Title Hangs in Balance IS Texas, T. c. u and Baylor s. NJ IT, Me-
Post Riders
Back After
Horse Show

The Fort Brown horSeshOW
team, consisting or Lieutenant
Colonel Stanley Koch, Major
Oliver r. Holman, Captain Mar
ion +. Worries, Captain Francis
Earnest and Lieutenant VIII
liam r. Reardon, have returned
from Fort Bliss, where they
competed Ia the horse shcw.
This was the first appearance
OF O local team in q big Horse
how.
Colonel Koch's silver Stock
nes' placed In several classes
md all Cf the team placed In
ONE class during the show.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15
GGHTS LAST

(Bv the Associated Frlssl

Wy VIC AADMDNANN~& ~NE
KANSAS CITY, Mo.,-Eddie An
derscn. Casper. Wyo., outpointed
Steve Smith, Bridgeport, Conn, u0).
Eddie shea. Chicago. outpointed
Herman ~Silverberg, Philadelphia,
Q0l.
DULUTH, Minn..-Sergeant SAM
my Baker. New York. knocked out
Angelo Puglisi. Duluth, C0. Spud
Murrhy stopped Ernie North, Wa
terloo. Ia, 81.
PASADENA, CALF Tommy
Hughes. Cleveland. and Ernie Hood,
Pasadena, draw, t10).
ANDERSON. Ind.-Joey Thomas
outpointed Charley Lupica, (l0l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15

Substitutes Tor Troop a: Ihomp-
son for Monroe. Monroe for Thomas.
Troop -: Mckee for Wetherich,
Cupp for Cahill. Sage for Roberts,
Stanchowski for Cupp.
Officials: Referee. Gahbert; timer
Spindler: scorer, Dempsey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15

HOLDS JOB TO SAVE LIFE
wALSALL. Eng-Informed that
80lyear old Elijah Stackhouse pro
baby would die If he gave I'D his
work, the city officials withdrew
their request that he retire as gas
collector.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15

Billy Summers. left guard. Con-
sidered the find" Of the season
he has almost made fans forget
John Burns of last year. Summers
gets more than his share OF the
tackles. When ne hits en- they
stav hit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15

Dan Barnhart. full and captain
big Dan" Is everything 1t takes to
round out the Eagle backfield, He
can pass, plunge or skirt the ends
Barnhart is . tireleSs worker. HIS
stiff arm has sent many a tackler
spinning off on his ear this season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15

ASKS LONGER 5ENTENtF
GLASGOW.-When sentenced fn
lib months inn ri1onment Charles
Davis asked that it bn increased
tc three years that he would
he free from evil companions long
enough TO refor l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15

The squad IS filled With p OF
the best gridsters in the state, but
space compels us to stop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15

Rodolfo Samano. half. This 1885,
pound husky's punting, plunging
and passing has drawn many fans
into the grandStand. IN long dis
lance passing. he has no equal IN
this section. Something Is wrong
when he is halted under seven
yards on a plunge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15

Wild william Cabler. half. Bill Is
being hailed as an all-State per-
former. and Justly SO. The equal Of
his broken field running and tao
kIe-shaking spin Is seldom seen. Cab
Ter a take a pass at any angle
and hold on 10 1T. II was he who
grabbed Samano's 67-yard heeve
against Harlandale.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15

have chimed in and T going 70
back the Eagles. A record breaking
crowd is expected to attend the fray
which will be staged in Leagues
park. Estimates ON the gathering
range from 10000 10 $4,000. This
will perhaps be the greatest col
lection Of fans ever to watch a
Brownsville team perform Valley
ties want to be there to say: Those
are our boys
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15

Malcolm Newman. quarter. boy"
not only directs the team flawless-
ly. but can carry the ball with the
best of them. He is the cap on the
Brownsville dynamite tan. Newman
is especially adept at running back
punts. He eludes many tacklers
with his quick size step.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15

Old timers are O bit reluctant 10
admit the worth OF a later-day pro-
duct. Not 20 in the case OF the Ea-
giles. ASK any Of the older chaps
what they think Of Doug Fessen-
den's club, Ten TO one he win answ-
er: ITS the geatest team Browns
svilIe - or South TexaS-ever pro-
duced.p The border has had stellar
performers before. but u has never
had star players cooperating 70 sucn
an extent as Fessenden's machine
does.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15
CARDS MAY
COP TODAY
San Benito Gould Give Har-
lingen Pennant By
Victory
Friday
Lyford at Brownsville OBJ
Mission at San Benito.
La Feria nc Mercedes.
Saturday
Brownsville at Main avenue,
tSan Antoniol

Brownsville at Main avenue,
tSan Antoniol
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-01
ALFRED !. DUPONT
BEGINS AID TO NEEDY
POOR THIS MONTH
CONTINUED from Page u

women on the sum of 25 cents a day.
This includes foods, clothing, care of
their rooms and everything that is
needful for anybody to be comfort
able. Their meals are wholesome,
nourishing, and there is enough for
any one. The institutions are clean,
bright, we'll heated and well lighted
and every comfort possible is fur
nished. There are 2 chapels in each
institution, one Catholic and one
Protestant. They have every physi-
cal, comfort that anyone could pos
sibly desire; and some of the rooms
are leased by such as can pay, say,
$1,000 a month, in which case they
have private room; where they are
unable to furnish anything, three
and sometimes five sleep in the same
room, but the rooms are light and
airy and clean and well heated and
the beds comfortable and all that one
could wish.
81 spent the better part of day in
Munich, a city of $780, 900 inhabitants,
going over one institution alone. I
have a complete statement of the
cost of all the institutions kept up by
the city of Munich for the old peo-
pie, for the orphans, for the sick, for
the insane, etc., and I am afraid we
are very much behind, at least in
Delaware, in looking after the old
people"
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-01
VICTOR ARTISTS AT REESE
THEATRE. HARRINGTON

On Saturday, November 2, lower
Delaware theatre fans are assured a
rare treat at the Reese Theatre, To-
Gated at Harrington. Through ar
rangement with T. R. Kemp, Jr., and
sponsored by the Victor Company,
Johnny Marvin, Victor's most popu-
lar recording artist, radio and vita
phone star, supplemented by Nat
Shilkret's Victor recording band,
composed Of twelve versatile singers
and entertainers feating frankie
Marvin, Oklahoma Blues yoedler,
will be the main attraction at this
popular lower Delaware theatre on
Saturday, November 2.
Without a doubt Johnny Marvin is
considered Victor's most popular
songster. Over 100000 Marvin rec
ords have been sold all over the
world, and it will indeed be a treat
to see and hear this widely known
artist render your favorite phono-
graph records.
This attraction is bought outright
by the management of the Reese
Theatre for the sole purpose of Civ
ing its patrons a long-remembered
evening of enjoyment. Popular Reese
Theatre prices will prevail, with
two shows at and p. M, and
complete photoplay bill as an extra
added attraction.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-01
REESE THEATRE ANNOUNCES
RETURN OF "KING OF KINGS'

An unusual opportunity to see the
picture of pictures has just been an
nounced by the Reese Theatre, To-
Gated at Harrington. Due to the
many requests received from patrons
who did not see 1.-THE King of Kings"
when it played lower Delaware the
atres before, and because of the
many who want to see this great
epic production again, "The King of
Kings" will play for the last time on
Wednesday and Thursday, November
6 and z.
This wonderful and awe-inspiring
production has amazed the world
and has the distinction of having
been shown simultaneously in near
ly all the larger cities of Europe as
well as in the prominent cities of
the United States. 1.-THE King of
Kings" has been acclaimed as the
greatest picture ever screened. The
prices will be 25, S5 and so cents
and there will be one show each eve
ming at O'Clock.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-01
PLACE COOLING MOTH
CAGES In ORCHARDS
CONTINUED from Page u


that the larvae would have the op-
portunity to pass through the win
ter months in more natural state
without being disturbed by being
placed in these cages early in the
spring. The orchards selected fol
this purpose this fall include those
of J. Leonard Soper, Ed. Todd, Her
bert C. Richardson, Frank C. Ban
croft, J. H. Richter, Ernest B.
Raughley, Arthur Bowman and the
w. L. Smith Orchards, Inc.
At the present time this work is
being conducted under the super
vision of L. L. Williams, Assistant
Entomologist in charge of the Insec-
tary at Camden, Delaware, and
County Agent Russell E. Wilson,
who will keep a careful check on
these cages preparatory to mailing
to the fruit growers next spring the
usual notices in regard to the max
imum emergency of the adult moths
and information relative to the spray
program for the control of this pest.
This past season has been an un-
usually difficult one for the fruit
growers to control the various or
chard pests, as the weather condi-
tions in the early spring were un-
favorable for thorough spraying, and
this was followed by a long dry
period which made it possible for
insect life to increase rapidly and
cause considerable injury to the
fruit crop.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-01
HAPPENINGS IN
II AND ABOUT TOWN

There will be home made mince
meat for sale at the M. P. Bazaar.
Don't fail to hear Mrs. Breed on
November 18 at the New Century
Club room.
The Ladies Aid of Slaughter Neck
will meet at Mrs. D. A. Argos on
November 5.
You will find a variety of cut flow
ers at the flower booth at the M. P.
Bazaar, November 7 and 8.
Mrs. Rosleth KNAPP Breed, one of
Americas. finest women humorists,
will appear at the New Century club
on November %.
Be sure and go to the M. P. Ba-
zaar for your supper. Chicken salad,
Delaware biscuits, chicken pot pie
and oysters for sale.
On Monday evening, November 18,
Mrs. Rosleth KNAPP Breed will give
one of her humorous entertainments
at the New Century Club.
The Faithful Circle of Kings
Daughters will meet at the home Of
Mrs. Harry L. Grier on Thursday af-
ternoon, November Z, at three o.
clock.
The Ladies Aid of the Avenue M.
3. Church has been invited to meet
at the parsonage, by Mrs. Frank
Herson, on Wednesday afternoon,
November 6, at three o'clock.
The Friendship Bible class will
hold a rummage sale in the Armory
Hall, Saturday, November 9, after
noon and evening. All members of
the class are asked to help make this
sale success.
A splendid supper will be served
by the Friendship Bible class in the
chapel, Wednesday evening, Novem-
Der 13, at 5 o'clock. Come and enjoy
the good things prepared for you and
help increase the building fund.
The Milford Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will meet with
Mrs. Harry Darby in South Milford,
Tuesday evening, November 5, at
1880 o'clock. This is the beginning of
a new year of achievement for the
organization as 1929 marks the 50th
milestone of W. c. T. U. in Della
ware. Members will answer roll call
with their favorite verse or quota
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-01
e3I12S1t1 tS120T2SDpe1T6DI
IS PERSONAL MENTION
8fq3apNSqB8HB

|
Mrs. A. Donnell Marshall has gone
to Dover to spend the winter.
Miss Marian McKim is visiting
Mrs. Frank DeArmand at Rehoboth.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Remsen C. Barnard
and children spent the weekend in
Philadelphia.
Miss Fannie Holmes is visiting
Mrs. Edward Wadsworth of East
Orange, N. J.
Mrs. Edward J. Salevan has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. C. R. Mohr
in Trenton, N. J.
Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt has been visit
ing Mrs. Frank L. Grier at her cot
tage at Rehoboth.
Miss Helen Pierce of Wilmington
spent the weekend with her mother.
Mrs. James P. Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Truitt have
returned home from a motor trip
through the southern states.
Mrs. Frank DeArmand has been
visiting her father, Judge David Mar
vel at Clifton Springs, NJ.
Robert Griffith of Wilmington
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Griffith.
Mrs. Florence Harrington of Bal
timore is visiting her son, Henry W.
Harrington on East Front street.
Mrs. Joseph R. Evans is spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
Eleanor Evans Hager in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Florence Jenkins is visiting
in Milford this week and is the guest
OF her son, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W.
Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Litzenberg
and son Herbert of Elkton have been
recent guests of DR.. and Mrs. J.
Lynn Pratt.
Miss Leah Jordon returned to
Philadelphia on Wednesday after a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbert Joseph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Austin of
Brooklyn, N. Y, who spent three
weeks with Mrs. Stephen Austin
have returned home.
DR.. G. Layton Grier and daughters,
Mrs. Marvel Wilson and Miss Ann
Gr1er, returned home on Tuesday
from a three months European trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Conner of
Wilmington spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Dunn. Mrs. o.
Conner will be remembered as Miss
Agnes McCaffery.
Harry E. Reed, L. C. Mcdonnell.
Mrs. Harry Bell and Mrs. Anna R.
Gently of Wilmington were weekend
visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Reed Of near town.
Mrs. George W. Marshall and Mrs.
]. Lynn Pratt attended the annual
Red Cross tea in Wilmington Tues
day. At that time Mrs. Marshall was
reelected director.
John E. Truitt left Milford last
Wednesday to join Mr.. Phillips. a
fruit dealer in New York, at Will
nington, and accompany him to
Florida, to assist in handling their
arge orange business, which is now
starting for the winter season. Mr..
Fruit is well known in Milford by
'ruit brokers.
DR.. W. S. P. Combs, of Middletown,
vas elected to the presidency of the
Association of Dental Ex-
at their annual meeting in
this month. 1t is the
irst time a Delawarean has ever
leld this position. Mrs. Combs was
he former Miss Rate Reed, of El-
endale.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-01
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A most enjoyable party was given
on Saturday afternoon, October 26, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert D.
Davis, on Washington street, in hon
or of their daughter Grace's 18th
birthday. The house was beautifully
decorated with colors suitable for
the Halloween season.
Games of various kinds were in
dulged in. Late in the afternoon re-
freshments were served in abund-
ance, after which the guests left
wishing Miss Grace many more hap
by birthdays.
Among those present were Grace
Davis, Madeline Davis, Betty Ben
nett, Alice Beebe, Minerva Burn,
Betty Williamson, Margaret Hazard,
Marian Barrett, Mary Katherine
Hammond, Margaret Hammond, Dor
othy Swain, Junior Abbott, Dorothy
Rogers, Frances Rogers, George Rob-
inson, Betty Ryan, Evelyn Abbott,
Ray Maloney, Margaret Pittman.
Miss Grace received many beautiful
and useful gifts.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-01
DIR. CLARENCE TRUE WILSON
TO LECTURE IN WESLEY ME-.
CHURCH TUESDAY EVENING

DR.. Clarence True Wilson of Wash
ington, D. c., will deliver a lecture
in Wesley Church at Dover, on the
night of Tuesday, November 5, at
1880. His subject will be "What I
Found in Bishops Trunk" The
Bishop referred to is the late Bishop
Matthew Simpson, who was at the
height of his power during the Civil
War, and who was close friend Of
Abraham Lincoln.
Recently, through the courtesy of
Bishop Simpsons daughters, DIR.
Wilson came into possession of a
trunk full of letters and diaries
which belonged to their father. In
the trunk he found number of let
ters from Lincoln, as well as other
letters from many Of the most prom
inent men Of his day, including three
other Presidents. There was also a
letter from Queen Victoria.
In his lecture DR.. Wilson tells in
most interesting way of these docu-
ments and what they contained.
There is much information about the
great war president, that is abso-
lutely new and fascinating in show
ing the human interest which clus-
ters about the name of Abraham Lin
coin.
There will be no admission charg-
ed to hear DR.. Wilson, but an offer
ing will be taken for the benefit of
st. Paul's Church, Dover.
Mr.. Andrews, pastor of Wesley and
Mr.. White, pastor of st. Paul's ex-
tend to the people of Dover and vi
cinity a very cordial invitation to
hear this lecture by one of the most
men on the American
platform.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-01
Harbeson

Don't forget the entertainment at
the school house this Friday night,
November 1. Admission 10 cents.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Ladies Aid will be held at the
home of Mrs. Will Atkins in Lewes
on Thursday night, November z. Lv-
eryone is invited. All members are
to bring a dollar and tell how they
earned it.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Simpler of
Harbeson, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred John
son of Milton, motored to Philadel-
phia on Saturday to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Brazius and were met
there by Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lilly and
family from Baltimore, Md. After
supper was served they motored ov-
ed to Collingswood, N. J., and gave
Mrs. Fl. T. Taylor a surprise party.
she being the aunt of Mrs. G. W.
Simpler, Mrs. VIM. Brazius and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-01
STANDARD CONTAINER
ACT EFFECTIVE NOV. I
CONTINUED from Page II

Continued from Page u
that date or even if marked with the
weight of the commodity.
The enforcement of this law is in
the hands of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture and all per-
sons are warned against buying nom
standard sizes for they will be in
vesting their money in something
which they will be unable to use
legally. Delaware growers are advis-
ed not to use non-standard sizes in
making sales or deliveries of fruits
and vegetables and produce dealers
should not accept deliveries in nom
standard size packages since they
cannot resell in such containers
without breaking the law.
Copies of this law or any infor-
nation which may be desired by
Delaware growers or shippers re-
garding it may be secured from the
Bureau of Markets of the State Board
of Agriculture of Delaware.
It never kills a law to execute It