davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1929-10-23
WEDDING LOCAL INTEREST
Miss Margaret Carter, Former
Graduate Smyrna School, Weds

Graduate Smyrna School, Weds
Miss Margaret Carter, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Carter of
Downs Chapel near Kenton, and a
former student of the Smyrna
High School and a graduate of the
class of 1924, became the bride of
Mr.. William H. Cantwell, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. CantweH of
Cheswold on Saturday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock. The wedding was
quietly solemnized in Grace M. E.
Church in Wilmington, and the
Rev. B. M. Johns, pastor of the
church, officiated at the ceremony,
which was witnessed by the i'm
mediate families and intimate
friends OF the couple. The wedding
music was played by Mr.. Norris c.
Morgan. The bride, who was un-
attended, wore an afternoon gown
of brown chiffon, made with a full
skirt and uneven hemline. A hip
length jacket of amber transpar-
ent velvet covered the bodice of
the dress and her hat, slippers and
stockings corresponded in shade to
the color scheme of her gown. The
bridal bouquet was of tea roses and
delphinium. A reception at the
Betty Anne Tea Room followed
the ceremony after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Cantwell left for a motor trip
thru the New England States and
on their return will reside in Will
mington.
Smyrna times., 1929-10-23
NEW CASTLE CHURCH HAD ITS
24OTH JUBILEE LAST SUNDAY
INIMANUEL CHURCH ONE OF
OLDEST CHURCH IN AMERICA
Bishop Cook breaches Sermon and
Former Senator L. F. Bayard
Gives Address-GovernOr There

Emmanuel Episcopal Church, one
the United States, and shrine
which is dear to the hearts of hun
dreds of people in all parts of the
country celebrated the 240th an
niversary of the founding of the
parish Sunday with two impressive
services. The church was visited
by persons who viewed the historic
old structure, which is one of the
finest speciments of colonial archi-
lecture in the country. They Wis
tied the graves in the cemetery
surrounding the edifce, where
many warriors, statesmen and men
of high office in the service of the
church and State repose, some for
as long as 225 years. The church
itself, which has been restored as
nearly as possible to its original
design of colonial times, presented
an unusually attractive appear
ance. At the morning service at
1870 o'clock, when several hum
dred members and friends of the
church were in attendance, the
Right Rev. Philip Cook, Bishop of
the Episcopal Diocese of Delaware,
delivered the sermon. Governor
and Mrs. c. Douglas Buck, and a
large delegation of other distin-
guished out of town visitors were
in attendance at the service and
attended the luncheon served at
the parish house following the ser
vice. The afternon service begin
ming at 2.30 o'clock, was attended
by an unusually large number Of
out of town people, when the
speaker was former United States
Senator Thomas F. Bayard. He
gave fine eulogy on the life of
Thomas Mexican one of the signers
of the Declaration of Independence
and a prominent parishoner of I'm
manuel Church. His wife is bur
led in the church yard Mr.. Bay
ard told of McKean's humble be
ginning and his rapid rise to fame
in the political world as well as in
the spiritual realm, and told o.
many amusing incidents in the life
of Mexican, who was said to be Of
powerful stature and forceful in
carrying out the principles which
he knew to be honest and upright.
The address of the Senator was
considered historical gem, re-
quiring much time and concentra-
tion and at the close of his address
Bishop Cook urged that the church
see to it that the work was print
ed and copies of it preserved for
historical purposes among the ar
chives of the Emmanuel Church.
Miss Francis E.Sheridan, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sheridan,
and James t. Challenger, Jr., both
of Wilmington, delighted the audi
eEce with their vocal renditions.
Both young people were believed
to have been at their best and in
their several numbers contributed
much toward the success of the
celebration. They were assisted at
the console by George H. Madden.
Smyrna times., 1929-10-23
HEART ATTACK IN HIS AUTO
e. j. Lewis, Milford, Brings Car TO
Stop Before Red Light, and Dies

Seized with an attack of apo
plexy after bringing his automo-
bile to stop for traffic light at
Front and Walnut street, in Mil
ford, Friday afternoon, E. ]. Lew
is, SO, well known poultry raiser,
died while ne was being taken to
the Marshall Hospital. State Sen
ator Harry j. Latchum, whose car
lad also halted for the light, found
Lewis slumped over the drivers
wheel when the Senator pulled his
own automobile over to the left of
the street to pass the other ma
chine. Mr. Lewis lived on a farm
south of Milford and it was said
that he went to town on a business
mission. His wife survives him.
Smyrna times., 1929-10-23
CHESWOLD BOY BADLY HURT
IN FOOTBALL GAME, NEWARK
j. CALEB BOGGS, CHESWOLD
SUFFERS A TWISTED NECK
In Homeopathic Hospital, VIII
mington, With Fracture of One
of Vertebraes-Spine not Broken

fhOt
j. Caleb Boggs, aged 20, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j. Boggs of
Cheswold, who is a junior of Della
ware College, University of Deia-
ware, in Newark, barely escaped
death from broken neck Satur-
day in a football contest between
Delaware and Susequehanna Col
lege on Frazier Field. Young
Boggs, rather slight of build, went
into the game as center for Della
ware, and in one of the scrimmag-
es he suffered an injured neck. He
was taken in a serious condition
to the Homeopathic Hospital in
Wilmington, where it was found by
an X-ray examination he had Suf-
fered a fracture of the first verte-
brae of his spinal column and a
dislocation of the second and third
vertebrae. His spinal chord, for
tunately, was not involved. He
will be put in a cast and will have
to remain in the hospital for at
/ least two months before returning
/ home. There is much sympathy
expressed over the unfortunate ac-
cident. Boggs suffered his injury
in the third quarter of the game
Saturday. Just how it happened
no one knows, although it is
thought that he was hurt either in
tackling the Susquehanna back
who was carrying the ball, or by
the knee of one of the Susquehanna
players. Susquehanna had the bail
on about Delaware's 40-yard line.
Boggs who had been playing a
strong defensive game, dived
through with other Delaware line
men to stop the play when the ball
was snapped. After the play there
was the usual pile of players on
the ground with the Susquehanna
back carrying the ball and Boggs
beneath the group. When the 9th
ers got up Boggs remained pros
trated. DR.. Wallace M. Johnson
who was on the Delaware bench
went to the injured player at once
A group of students carried him to
the gymnasium. After an exam
ination there DR.. Johnson, realiz-
ing that the injury was serious,
had the ambulance of the local fire
company called and in it Boggs
was taken to the Homeopathic
Hospital. Boggs who is 20 years
of age, is one of the most popular
students in Delaware College. He
is member of the Kappa Alpha
Fraternity, was president of his
class both his freshman and soph-
omore years, is a member of the
Blue Key and the Druids honorary
fraternities, has served all three
years of his college time on the
Student Council and has been ac-
tive in other college activities.
While Boggs was out for football
both in his freshman and sopho-
more years he has never made his
letter, and in fact never got into a
varsity game until this year. He
showed unusual promise at center
this season. He played about one
quarter of the opening game
against Rutgers, three quarters of
the Ursinus game and had been in
the Susquehanna game from the
start until injured.
Smyrna times., 1929-10-23
HOME AND SIOO MONEY BURN
Michael Duco Near WoOdside Has
$4,000 Fire Loss on Saturday

Camden, Wyoming and Magnolia
Fire Companies responded TO a call
late Saturday at the home of Mich
ael Duco near Woodside when
Duco's house caught fire from the
explosion of a coal oil stove which
spread so rapidly that everything
III the home was totally destroyed.
Duco was not home but his family
were and they were unable to save
anything Duco had S100 or more
under a pillow in his bed. This
too was burned up with the house
hold goods. The loss will be be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 partly COW
cred by insurance.
Smyrna times., 1929-10-23
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Regular Services as Usual Next
Sunday With Sermons by Rev. Dye
All of the regular church services
will be held as usual on next Sun
day. Morning worship at IL, even
ing worship at 7.30; Sunday school
at 10 o'clock. Mr.. Willard Dye
will preach at both services.
Smyrna times., 1929-10-23
NJ =. CHURCH NOTES
i IN. Thomas, Minister, An
oefFices for Newt Snnao

| ~. inomas, Minister, An
0s,slces for Next Sunday
Da% a1efs Of the Asbury
f. a'.sn are urged to have
i ! apa c,sl their children pres
J, tlurcn School Sunday
q 'en O'clock. The morn
bna, ! to begin at eleven.
H. J. . 70 preach the first
~ y sermons on the Beat
hrsn,,l y music, as usual, viii
,sop,l ,p.lOnal quality. The
Ipls aas viii remember the
str.sssg' lssgue devotional meet
! 1,lorty five. These are
X W0rcL. dt Z
H. bSsisnlp snip services for the
bglv pa. parish and are being
d u,sas attended. All young
|irtv 'lsed 8 to attend. At
The evening wovz,, e
are s,,sd- s~s These evening
Re singin,,s se'istic. You will
Y Of tbe ~ ~ me evangel-
(lcome. VICE. Every
Smyrna times., 1929-10-23
j. w. Vane Sells Smyrna Bushes.

John w. Vane, who succeeded
Harold ]. Carrow in the Poultry
and Produce business has sold out
to George Davis of Smyrna Land
ing. Mr.. Davis has taken possess
sion and will continue the store
and business.
Smyrna times., 1929-10-23
SONS OF DELAWARE SMOKER
viii Be Given at Hotel Adelphia in
Philadelphia, Monday Night, 28th

-'uCfI'f1fH, 4'Ofu'y NNf6Ht, ~o'''
The Sons of Delaware will hold
tfeir annual smoker on Monday
evening, October %, at 8 in the
Rose Room of the Adelphia Hotel,
Thirteenth and Chestnut streets,
Philadelphia. There will be bus
mess meeting at which, among
other things, nominations will be
made for the annual election,
which will be held in December.
This will be followed by a supper.
The function will be entirely in
formal. While there will be no set
speeches the committee of arrange
nents promises some surprises.
Smyrna times., 1929-10-23

epainss s',aesy fsa.y Finishes Pack
p csnpincat lact0ry of the ]. H, H.
for tss ,'s Company clos
leliag he bs.' season Saturday H
ases Of t"sen to $4,000 and
and lsr,ssosn n s,osnatoes, one of Of
'''ss't pae ks in years. $
Smyrna times., 1929-10-23

| |yB|LE GJllOh OiAl !,
|INFI1 RUSHING BL.AN
k.rloS FORMS Fsre FOR CAR CAR
ks siB BY NOVEMBER i'rh
|7iu,e VIII Be Extended e. Al
l,ember nj 81, They Are n. GET
Forms Ready for kusn
| .ctirity in the Automobile
! r't tss department Of Sec
! u state. The addressograph
|. n tbe Office Of the Sec
h State are busily engaged
|p,'DaratiOn \ 9sn Of the applica-
H. sor the registration Of
[ssicles i for 1880. The new
'-ri:b a complete change
falar scheme. The pleasure
4 ~ canary; the commercial,
!. convertible, pink; and
Larevcle. orange. The cards
| trailer. tractor and hearse
slad as Of the commercial
n i the purpose of the de-
N Il have the application
1 the hands Of the car own
] about November 70. lne
|tlists who desire to secure
4 number license plates as
Esd them this year VIII De
N to file their requests for
n between November 10Th
kvember 80, inclusive. Ke-
kor special numbers will be
bn receipt Of application be-
H. dates above mentioned
Y understanding that the
! held by the applicant for
(ssnt year will be forfeited.
hests will be filed unless the
bns are properly filed out
kmant made of the fee de-
1 on the form. The de-
b has ruled that renewals
! required to be notarized.
Nv no applications for re-
b special numbers will be
hedged in the automobile
kent after the close Of the
/ hours, on November 80,
| License Plates December 2
bale Of license plates with
kcmpanying registration Of
kehicles for 1880 will begin
knber 2. Applications for
to the Office at Dover,
h filed out and fee remitted
| Immediately mailed out.
will be had in the larger
II the State for the accom-
. Of motor vehicle owners.
plates issued for 1929 will
Illegal after December 81,
Fhe plates issued after De-
IS, 1929, will be the num-
les issued for the ensuing
30, and will be legal to dis
motor vehicles on Decem-
and thereafter. The color
plates will be of the same
the present year with the
Pund colonial blue and the
fand numbers, gold or buff.
or vehicle will be register
he convertible class unless
kpectiOn by the department.
pave been satisfactorily de-
that the applicant is
n equipped to use such We
q carrier of person and a
hi property.
kepOrt Change of Address
oeslred by the department
STants of motor vehicles
Fe changed their addresses
elvlng their registration
1929, shall notify the Of
Dover, as to their present
Motor vehicle owners who
fsceive an aplication for re-
registration by November
equested to call the failure
E,s the same, to tie atten-
flne automobile department
Of the Offices, Wilmington
I Georgetown. The licens-
orators Of motor vehicles
extended to March l and
saective from March /
FEBRUARY %, 1881, win not
s30. . 'ei + eoru-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
LOST.

BROOCH, diamond star. yellow gold. 18th
and Que and Dupont Circle. Reward IL re-
turned to washington Club secy., l7o1 x NV
22a
nOG-Large, dark red chow: lost Sunday,
Newman. $500 Tilden st. FRANKLIN 1855.
Evenings. Clev. 500.
DOG, German police; young; gray; name
Max. 918 Pa. ave. Sc. Reward. IS
EYEGLASSES, name Silver on case; either
in Southern Railway Bldg, x st. betWeen
18th and 18th, or on 4th st. between l. and
M ne. I125 4th st. ne. Lin. S030-M
GLASSES. tortoise she'll, on Nov. IS. Reward.
Call after pm. Cleveland 3522-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
lraths.

BELL, BENJAMIN. Departed this life on
Scott and uncle OF Mary Green and Erma
ana Ei1 friends e Remains resting Temporarily
at Alexander 8. Pope's, 3l5 18th ST. Sc
a ater a at N.Y. g OSe &C. r. Funera sata
day, November %, at 2 pm, from abeove
address. "
BROWN. MARY. On Monday. November Is,
1929, a. Garfield Hospital. MARY BROWN:
devoted sister of Henry Gross. Notice ,S Of
Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral parlors' 2222
Ga. ave. NV.
CAMPBELL, MARTHA On Friday. Novem-
2 2sA q; As st. NV az MARTHA CAMPBELL,
She is survived by her three daughters,
and one sister, Kate Williams. Funeral
day, November IS. at i pm. Interment
Harmony Cemetery. "a
Common, WILLIAM. Entered into eternal
ssPitsI; afssr brief Illness rS WILLIAM IAN
two aunts and host Of friends to mourn
their loss The remains can Ps seen sS s.
st ii' st. NV. iA''0' t"'s-" -''''
CozzENs. ROSCOE CoNKJLINGaa Zoo Suddenly hy:
,1SS spb 2O ls2S RoscoE
coNKLINe cozzENs, devoted HUSBAND
Of Belle Ceszsns He also leaves Esr eight St
ssTsI hong; ssS T. aye Yen nv ssrl T1pe5 n
SITS. NV. at pm. Interment Lynch
CURTIN. susanna. On Thursday, November
susanna CURTIN. beloved wife Of Albert
croome. Md on if satuFdaY NoVembeT 2s
at IL am. Interment church cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited.
Der H. 1929. at the residence, q her her
daughter, Mary Z. Simmons, HARRIET
NEE Dabnsyl. George S: and Randolph e e.
e pm: from her late residence 2ss5S
9th ST. NV. 2
DABNEY. HARRIET l.. The officers and
o. E. s., are requested to attend the flu
fTl p Of s5s b Lazy g. l. No
n fRGsH Il i SNps s Royal MatrOn
BERTHA SAUNDERS. sec. age
FAULCoN. LOUIS. Members of Hiram Lodge,
SG at POI Ts Bsptst church. 10
Sunday 81 oe'Sese seh e. 1872 sts a0
o'clock, for the purpose Of attending the
1rosr + aARS s ~Gts sE;ssNoAsTEk W. NJ
Hospit. AGNES L. beloved wife or Fl
resi- nee, 1885 Monroe st. NV, Saturday,
~" cmber %, at $50 am. Requiem mass
.. the Shrine OF the Sacred Heart at 10
am. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 20
HAYES. FRANCES. Departed this life
Wednesday, November 20. 1929. at 1870
ons At her hOR Sts2 o R2Y rd wife fto OF
Joseph c. HAYES. She leaves two brothers:
and friends to mourn their loss. Funeral
from the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church
Sunday, November "a, at 1870 pm. All
friends invited. 23s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
Dfatha.

SMITH, FLORENCE c: On wednesday; No
yember 20, 1929, FLORENCE g. SMITH,
beloved wife of the late Sanford w. Smith:
Funeral from her late residence. oll
Pershing drive, Clarendon, Va. Saturday.
November %, at 1880 pm. Interment in
Arlington National Cemetery. az
SMoOT, HENRY McCORMIC. Suddenly
Thursday, November al. 1929, at an. Ct
his residence, 1850 Harvard st. NV, HEN.
RY McCORMIC SMOOT, beloved husband
OF Mary Emma Smoot. aged 81 years. Re- Re-
mains resting at Gawler'S chacel, 17o%
Pa: ave. NV. Services will take place on
Saturday morning, November %. at 10
O'Clock. at his late residence, Harvard
Hall, 1860 Harvard st. NV.
SWEET, WILLIAM ADAMS. Suddenly on
Thursday morning November 81, 1929, at
his home; 24l5 goth st; NV; Washington,
d. c., WILLIAM ADAMS SWEET. Flu
neral services will be held at Gawler's
chapel. 1888 Penn. ave. NV, on Saturday,
November %, at pm. Interment later
at Providence, r. I.
WELLS; ANNIE. Departed this life Thurs
day, November 81, 1929, after brief i'll
ness at .Freedmens Hospital. ANNIE
WELLS OF Bedford, Va. Remains ct
FrazierS new funeral home, 389 r. /.
ave. NV. Notice Of funeral later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22

pended payments recently. and fraudu-
lent manipulations are alleged to have
been the cause in many cases.
The small private bank of Otto Duer-
kle Co., in Fr~'Nurg, Baden. closed its
doors, with liabilities of several million
marks. The two partners were arrested
for alleged embezzlement of deposits.
In Lubbock, the Bank of Trade and
Industry suspended payments, and its
entire capital of 100000 marks is be-
lieved to have been lost. The manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
GLASGOW LASSES MISS
DANCING WITH WALES
disappointment Incurred by Prince
Watching Instead of Taking Part
in Function on Ship.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GLASGOW. Scotland, November %.
-Lassies of this and surrounding baili-
wicks were keenly disappointed last
night at a dance aboard the Transyl-
vania, in dock here, when the Prince OF
Wales sat and watched instead of
dancing.
The prince looked very tired after a
busy day in Edinburgh. He sat with
the Duchess of Montrose, and despite
many anxious glances from the fair
dancers did not take the floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
Tow. 1000 Years Old, Found.

Believed to be more than 1000 years
old, child's toy has been found dur
ing excavations on an encampment at
England, built during the
Iron Age. The toy is miniature
weapon, made of flint, and the discov-
erer Is convinced that it was used
either for playing at soldiers or for
teaching self-defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
Foot Rail PLAYERS Entertained.

MEXICO CITY, November 20 Or
Farewell functions to the Mississippi
college foot ball team were concluded
yesterday when Ambassador and Mrs.
Morrow gave reception at the embassy
TO the visitors and their foes, the
University of Mexico team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22

Spain is projecting hydroelectrdc
plants totaling $4,000 kilowattS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
h0lMIl.

A SUM OF MONEY. owner can have same
by proving property and paying for this ad.
Address BOX 32i-D. star once.
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League. SAC Maryland ave. s.w. Nat. S0SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22

was accused of fraudulently manipu-
lating accounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
MANIPULATION CHARGED
IN FAILURE OF BANKS
oficials Are Arrested for Alleged
Embezzlement of De-

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, November GA large
number of small German banks sus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18
WEST NOMINATION
COMES UP TODAY
Senate to Consider Cabinet
Officers Qualifications in
Executive Session.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The nomination of Roy O. West Of
Chicago to be Secretary of Interior was
scheduled for consideration late today
behind the closed doors of the Senate
with determined opposition to his con-
firmation in prospect.
Senator Deneen, Republican, Illinois
personal friend of MIR. West. how
ever, was prepared to continue the ngn'
he has made in his behalf and was con-
fident that the votes we're at hand tC
obtain confirmation.
Senator Norris, Republican OF Ne
braska, supported by some members Of
the Republican independent bloc anc
some Democrats, are opposed to Wes'
principally because of his investments
in stocks of the Samuel insult power
utilities interests.
At hearing before the public lands
committee West testified he had Invest
ed about $4,000 in insult Co. stock
but had sold them when he was named
Secretary of Interior last August. He
offered to withdraw from participation
ment involving the insult power in
terests.
AS Secretary of the Interior Mr.. Wes
also Is a member of the Federal Power
Commission, which passes on applica.
tions for power permits. He recently
sat as a member Of the commission In
the hearing of the Cumberland Hydro.
Electric Power Co. for power permit
at Cumberland Falls, KY.
Chairman Nye of the lands commit.
tee, who is opposing Mr.. West, spon-
sored a resolution adopted this week By
the Senate calling upon the power com.
mission to report what protests hac
been made against Vests participation
in this case.
The lands committee by a vote Of
8 to 4 favorably reported the nomina.
ton of West to the Senate before the
Christmas recess. Informal announce
ment has been made by members of the
Senate Indian affairs committee thai
they will voice no protests against the
Secretary because of his administration
of the middle Rio Grande conservancy
project in New Mexico which Is under
jurisdiction of the Interior Department
Affairs of this project are under in.
nllirV nv the committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18
BOLD GANGMEN GET
GEMS WORTH $780, 900
Rob jewelers. Establishment on
Fashionable Avenue Near Church
in New York.
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 18. In a
smoothly executed invasion OF fashion
able Park Avenue yesterday. four
young men held up the Mouboussin
jewelry establishment, opposite st.
Bartholomew Church, and escaped
with gems estimated by police to be
worth 100000.
The loss might have been far great.
Or but for the fact that 80 per cent OF
flne stock had been sent to the Miami,
Fla, branch of the establishment yes
terday, and that the robbers rejected
one giant diamond valued at 100000,
because, detectives believed. they
thought 1t was too large to dispose OF.
Jacob Louventhal, private detective,
who went on duty as guard yesterday
10 substitute for John Churchill, the
regular guard, who was sent South with
the consignment of jewels for Miami,
was among those in the store when the
robbery took place.
Another guard hired with Lowenthal
and clerk had reported sick today and
were not present when the four rob-
bers stepped quietly in and drew pistols.
Where's Jack Churchill?" one of the
robbers asked, expressing surprise at
not finding the regular guard. Lowerl-
thai was diSarmed before he could draw
his gun and four men and two women
were tied UP in a rear room. Jewels
were taken in trays from the open safe
and poured into leather bag, only the
one large stone being rejected. Then
the four walked out.