davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
CONCRETE WORKERS
END STRIKE HALTING
FEDERAL PROJECTS
Continued From First Page)

tSOuOlnueu TdSc.J
before the expiration of the present
agreement in 1882"
Last nights agreement authorizes a
wage increase for reinforced concrete
foremen from $1.31A per hour to $3.50
per hour, Mr.. Gillen said. effective as of
May l.
JOurneymen to Get Raise.
No immediate increase in pay is pro-
vided for the journeymen, who now re-
ceive $l12l2 per hour. The agree
ment, however. provides that they shan
receive an additional SO cents per day,
beginning August l, with further in
crease of so cents per day beginning
February L. 1880.
The other changes in the agreement
are said to be of a minor character. i
was agreed that contractors shall pro-
vide ice water on the job for employees.
Another change was made involving
the handling OF steel by common labor
1t was agreed that common labor may
be used to move reinforcement steel
from the point of dumping to the point
of erection. The steel is to come into
the control OF the rodmen at the build
ing line Of the job under construction.
The new three-year agreement was
signed at 1880 O'Clock last night by a
delegation Of five representatives of the
contractors, headed by Mr.. Gillem. and
five representatives of the rodmen's un-
ion, headed by Frank M. Biggs, their
business representative. after confer
ence which continued without interrupt
ton for five hours. ~
Signing of the agreement closes a
situation which threatened for a time
to seriously affect work on the Internal
Revenue Bureau Building. the new Com
merce Building and possibly on the
Arlington Memorial Bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

fourth, Easter Monday, owned and rid
den by Miss Rowland.
Class II. touch and out-FirSt, Cres-
cent, owned and ridden by R. E. Shook;
second, Par Hale, owned and ridden by
Fred King; third, Spirit of st. Louis,
owned and ridden by Leon Arnold
fourth, DiXies Child, owned by Mango
Couzens and ridden by r. M. Jackson
An international telephone directory
embracing the English, France and
German languages, will soon be pub
liShed in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
IL BALLOONS AL0FT
AFTER TAKE-OFFS IN
ELIMINATION RACE
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
the disastrous race of 1928, when the
bags ran into an electric storm and
most of them were forced down within
short time after the take-offs.
Walter Morton, aide to Van Orman last
year, and Lieut.. Paul Evert, met death
when their balloons crashed. Memorial
services were held for them before to-
days start.
No. l did not get much altitude, but
the second bag of, Army No. 3, with
Lieut.. L. A. Lawson, Wright Field. Day
ton, as pilot and Lieut.. Edgar Fugel-
songer, Scott Field, ILL.,, aide, shot high
into the air a minute after being re-
leased by the ground crew.
Other Pilots Take OF.
The other entries took off i'll the fol-
Army No. 2, Capt. E. w. HILL Chanute
Field. Rantoul, H., pilot; Lieut.. Robert
Herald, Chanute Field, aide; off at Cos
pm.
Army No. /, Capt w J. Flood. Lang
ley Field, Va, pilot; Lieut., U. G.. Ent,
Langley Field, aide; of at 6:12 pm.
The PittSburgher. DR.. C. NJ. LIE Gallee
burgh, aide; of at GIT pm.
The Detroit Times, E. j. Hill, Detroit
pilot; Arthur G. SchloSser, Detroit,
aide; Off at $40 pm.
The st. Louis Chamber of Commerce
H E. Honeywell, Clayton, Mo-. pilot:
Roland J. Gaupel, st. Louis, aide, of
at 6:26 pm. - a.c-~,t -.,-~ q.
The Detroit Balloon Club, S. A. U
Rasmussen, Detroit, pilot; Tracy South
worth, Monroe, Mich, aide, off at 6:3l
pm.
The American Business Club, Akron
A. C. Palmer, Akron, pilot; Walter B
Griffin, Akron, aide, off at 6:35 pm.
Navy No, 2, Lieut.. Jack C. Richard
son, Lakehurst, N. j.. pilot; Lieut.. Maui
rice NJ. Bradley, Lakehurst, aide, of
at 6:38 pm.
Goodyear VII, Wade T. Van Orman
Akron, pilot; Alan L. MacCracken,
Akron, aide, off at 6 Al pm.
Navy No. l, Lieut.. T. w. G. Settle,
Lakehurst. pilot; Ensign Wilfred Bush
nell, Lakehurst, aide, off at CAB pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
MAN DIES IN CRASH.

OKLAHOMA CITY, May 4 G4O.-A
man was fatally injured, another may
die and a girl was seriously hurt when
an airp,ane crashed shortly after it had
left The Oklahoma City Airport late
today.
Arthur j. Head, 35, Oklahoma City
insurance broker and a passenger in
the plane. died in a hospital about four
hours after the plane crashed. lick
Bedtime, pilot, also was in the hospital
with injuries which physicians said
might prove fatal, and Miss Emma
Bodurtha, an Oklahoma City stenog-
rapher,, was seriously injured Hospital
attaches said she would recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
v. c. MACBR|DE DIES
AT AGE OF "a YEARS
Once Picturesque Figure in
American Journalism Was
49,
III Several Weeks.

William Chesney MacBride. "a, for
many years a picturesque figure. in
American journalism, and who held
many important executive positions in
his profession, died at his home, 1900
I street, last night. after an illness OF
weeks. 80
Widely known. among journalists of
the old school, Mr.. MacBride had been
prominent as a political writer and
newspaper executive in this city since
1872, having gained his first experience
here on The Star, from 1872 to 1889.
For five of these years he also wrote for
the Chronicle in Washington and the
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Subsequently he became Washington
representative for the Cincinnati En-
quirer. He held the latter position until!
1908.
Later he went to the New York
Journal as managing editor, returning
to this city when the Journal was sold
to William Randolph Hearst.
Was damaging Editor of Post.
When John r. Mclean bought the
Washington Post, Mr. MacBride was
made managing editor of that paper,
serving for year.
The many interesting incidents of the
political conventions from Grants time
were among his vital "reminiscences.
He was schoolmate of another prom
tnent journalist, John Russell Young.
veteran of the Civil War, Mr.. Mac
Bride served three years in the line,
after which he was discharged for dis
ability and detailed at the Quarter
master Generals Office here. His
regiment was the famous Tooth Regi-
ment of Pennsylvania.
Mr. MaCBride was a native of Phila-
delphia. Both of his parents were born
in this country. His grandfather
Thomas MacBride, was from Paisley,
Scotland, while his paternal grand
mother, Agnes Haddock, was from
County Antrim, Ireland. He was mar
ried nj 1866 to Ellen Virginia Davidson
Mrs. MacBride died in 1918. A daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lillian MacBride Clifford, died
in 1911.
Daughter Is Journalist.
He is survived by a daughter, Miss
Jessie NMacBride, journalist and music
critic.
Funeral arrangements are being COM
pleted. Services will be conducted In
Gawler's chapel probably Monday, it Is
stated. Interment will be in Congress
sional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
CRUISER SEARCHED
BY LIQUOR SQUAD
u. S. S. Richmond Fails to
Reveal Trace of Rum After
Customs Examination.
s pecial Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, N. Y, May 4.-The
Cruiser Richmond of the Naval Scout
ing Fleet was searched fl Jm bow to
stern for liquor by IL CT stoms men,
So hours after it anchored in the Hud-
son, it was learned today. No liquor
was found.
The search, believed to have been
the first ever made here on a naval
vessel, was the result OF an anony-
nous letter sent to the Office of Maurice
Campbell, prohibition administrator,
whicH said the Navy was wet inside
as we'll as outside"
The strictest of vigilance was en-
forced aboard every ship in the fleet
Yesterday, due to the inspection of the
Richmond. Every sailor returning from
shore leave was searched by the off,
Ger of the deck and his men.
Failure of the searching squad to
find any liquor probably will mean
that no other ships of the feet will be
inspected, a customs agent said.
A picked squad Of diplomatic" GUS
toms men. on boarding the vessel,
went to Capt Hugo w. Osterhaus, who
told them to search where they liked.
capt. OStefNduS dSSIsleu oil oAilCCA
to work with the inspectors. Lockers
were opened, hunks pried under, duffle
bags scattered about and the rooms
where the ships stores are kept were
checked. After four hours the customs
men decided that the Navy was dry
inside" at least.
More than half the crew of 500 men
and officers of the Richmond were on
leave when the searching squad board
ed the vessel. -.,.
Nearly 1000 of the men assigned to
the fleet we're given 48-hour leaves yes
terday, and those who were released
when the ships arrived returned to
duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

Electric locomotives sent from Amerl-
ca to other parts of the world last yeal
were valued at more than 81 900, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
MYSTERY MALADY
HELD MENINGITIS
DR.. Mccoy Identifies Disease
at Rocky Mount, N. c., as
CerebroSpinaI Fever.
BY the Associated Press.


DR.. G. w. Mccoy, director of the n.y.
genie. laboratories of the Public Health
Service, said yesterday he had identi-
fed as cerebroSpinal fever. "or the dis
ease popularity known as meningitis or
spinal meningitis" the malady which
fatally attacked two persons at Rocky
Mount, N. c.
greater prevalence of the disease
than has existed since the war, he
added has been reported this Winter
throughout the country. DR.. Mccoy
referred to the cases in Rocky Mount as
spectacular and unusual, but said he
saw no reason for alarm.
He said the disease Is caused by an
infection of the brain and spinal cord
by an organism, the meningococcuS,
the germ, being strictly parasite of
the human body.
First Epidemic Noted in 1905.
The first epidemic of the disease was
noted in Geneva III 1905. The next
year there was an outbreak of it in
Massachusetts. In New York in 1904
and 1905 total of 3,455 persons died
and 6,755 were attacked by it. This
outbreak was part of one which
spread over the world i'll five or six
years, then became quieScent and did
>
when there was a general outbreak.
Since the war the disease apparently
remained quiescent again, DR.. Mccoy
said, until last Fall.
There has been a widespread in
crease in prevalence" DR.. Mccoy said.
We do not view the situation with
alarm now because, in the first place,
late Spring and Summer are the least
favorable times of the spread of the
disease"
Carriers Are Hunted.
Preventive measures. DR.. Mccoy
added, include the examination OF pa
tients to determine the identity of their
sickness and an effort to identity car
riers."
Carriers. he explained. are persons
who are infected by the germ, but who
do not. succumb to 1t.
I'VE must frankly admit" he added,
that once cerebrospinal menlnaistlS has
become epidemic, 1t cannot be stamped
out. 1t is not clear that. any OF the
measures taken to prevent the spread
of the disease have either materially IN
.fiuenced the course of epidemic or pre-
vented its spread"
Fatality Average Is IS Per Cent.
Predisposing factors, such as over
exertion. Oppressive mental and bodily
surroundings and catarrhal conditions
increase the likelihood of its spread.
The average number of fatalities Is IS
per cent but in some epidemics 1t has
been as low as 20 per cent. serum
used in treating cases has reduced the
fatality TO about IS per cent, DR.. NC
Coy said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
Theyenow Recovering.

MADISON. Ind. May 4 (P).-Tommy
Thevenow, shortstop for the Philadel-
phia Nationals, who was injured in an
automobile accident several weeks ago
in Florida, will remain at his home here
until early in June, when he expects
to join his team. He said today that
he has lost considerable weight. but
that he was getting along nicely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
Philadelphia Editor Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, May 4 (P).-George
w. Mason, ~. for SO years an active
newspaper man and for many years
sports editor of the Philadelphia Record
died at his home today. He was in
timately associated with organized base
ball and for years was official scorer
here for the National and American
Leagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

Continued From First Page.)
but it wasn't successful, Mrs. Martha
Prince of Buffalo said.
Mrs. F. j. Menjen of Milwaukee was
worried and also sick during the trip,
she said. She spent most of her time
in bed, but constantly wearing life
belt.
Two other ships that suffered in the
storm were the D. N. Philbin and the
J. E. Upsono, ore freighters.
The Epson went aground in Conneaut
Harbor, but was pulled off by tugs to-
day.
The Philbin went aground several
nights ago, when the pilot miStook an
airplane beacon for a lighthouse. and
was badly battered during the storm.
Leaking badly, it settled on the bot
tom and was awash nearly to the top
of it's decks. It's crew of 80 men still
were aboard tonight. but were to be
taken off if necessary. Many of them
were in need of nourishment and medi-
cal attention.
Italy's 1929-1930 public works pro-
gram will cost nearly SOS, 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
75-STORY BUILDING
TO TOP CHICAGO SKYLINE

ILLINOIS CenCral anu OrdHe company
Will Occupy Structure, to
; Be 1,o22 Feet High.
BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May +Plans for con-
struction of the worlds tallest building,
a 75-story edif1ce to house the general
Offices of the Illinois Central Railroad
and the Crane Manufacturing Co., were
announced tonight.
The building to be known as the
Crane Tower, will rise 1922 feet, 38
feet higher than the top of Eiffel Tower
in Paris. 1t will be located on Chicago S
new ztl16roughfare, Randolph boulevard,
a continuation of Randolph street. ex-
tending from Michigan boulevard to
the lake. The date for the Start of
construction has not yet bee announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
SAILORS HANDICAP
FIGHT TO SAVE SHIP,
PASSENGER CHARGES

Continued From First Page.3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

Italy's 1929-1930 public works pro-
gram will cost nearly $25,000,000.
Smyrna times., 1929-07-24
POLICE INSPECTING AUTOS
"Stickerless" Machines Being Halt
ed on Highway by Officers

State Highway Police have taken
over the official inspection of all
automobiles that have not secured
the official stickers to place on
their windshields showing that
they are safe automobiles to drive.
The highway police stop machines
that are seen on the highways
without the official sticker and give
them a thorough examination.
Those that are not up to standard
must be taken to a garage nearby
and repaired or adjusted. For those
driving without the Official sticker
and with machines that have radi-
cal defects, such as defective brak-
es, there is a possibility of arrest
and fine. After a conference with
Secretary of State Charles II.
Grantland, Frank M. Boyle, of 9th
and Union streets, Wilmington,
garage man, said he will continue
to inspect machines for those that
call. Tags will be sent by the State
Highway Police for the cars that
pass.
Smyrna times., 1929-07-24

tend the funeral of an uncle, Mr.. G.
w. Rolph.
Miss Ethel Carey is visiting Mr..
William Ennis and family near
Leipsic.
Miss Catherine Attix is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. John Carl in VIII
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Numbers Jr,
and son Davis, and Mr.. and Mrs. ].
w. Davis motored to Rehoboth on
Sunday
Mrs. Leatha Bull spent part of
last week with Mrs. Cora Hazel in
Nutley, N. j.
j Miss Mary Clark of Wilmington,
spent couple of days last week
with Mrs. H. c. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jacobs motor
ed to Wilmington last Wednesday
and spent the day with Rev. and
Mrs. D. w. Jacobs.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w Davis OF
Lansdown, Pa, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Numbers,
Jr.
Smyrna times., 1929-07-24
OPTOMETRY CHARGE
Accuse j. II. Bailey of Smyrna, of

On charge of practicing op-
tometry without license in Della
ware, J. B. Bailey, of Smyrna, has
been held by Magistrate H.Ridgely
Harrington, of Dover for the upper
Court of Kent County convening in
October. According to the state
ment of the officers and magistrate
Bailey was first charged with sell
ing optical goods without delivery
of same to a party in or near
Frederick. This matter, however,
was adjusted, the parties receiving
the money paid out from Bailey
who claimed that he had sent for
the glasses. The charge of prac-
ticing optometry without license
grew out of the Frederica case
where Bailey was asked if he adj
justed the glasses himself and re-
piled to the officer that he did, a
charge was preferred against him.
1t is understood that Bailey's i'm
preston from the firm he secured
the glasses was that he did not
have to have a State license to sell
glasses and consequently started in
the business with that understand
ing.
Smyrna times., 1929-07-24

Dover on Monday being guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Hirons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mayer, Har-
ry, Jr., and Miss Elizabeth Mayer
motored to New York City, Sun
day to meet Miss Mary Louise
Mayer, who for the past year has
been studying in Paris. Miss May
er docked Monday on the French
liner Rochambeau.
Miss Katherine Radish has been
spending part of her vacation with
Miss Peggy Koons, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Harry Koons, former Do
yer residents, but now living in
Norwood, Pa.
Mrs. Frank Shattuck, who for
the past two weeks has been the
guest of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Hughes,
of South Governors avenue, left
Thursday for her home at Belvi-
dere, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. MacPhearson
and son were the guests of DR.. and
Mrs. Compiler all last week at the
M. P. Parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J. Ferguson
motored to Trenton, N. j., bringing
home with them Master Tommy
Clarke, who has been with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Clarke,
for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Whitby and
daughter, Coreen, and Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Moore and son, Bruce, go
to kits Hammock Saturday,
where they will occupy the Boggs
cottage for two weeks.
Smyrna times., 1929-07-24
LEIPSIC
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned About Town

L.
terest Cleaned About Town
Leipsic, July 23.-What is claim
ed by the boatmen at Leipsic, as
the record catch of weakfish in
Delaware Bay so far this season
for a boat with a party of four,
was made Wednesday in about
three hours of finest of sport by
William Brehm, Henry Brewster,
Thomas Musante and w. t. Hunt,
of West Chester. They caught 2O9
fish. All were Weakfish ranging
from one to five pounds, with the
exception of twelve crcakers, and
the latter were unusually large.
During the three hours they spent
fishing, two large drum were hook
ed, but both were lost after battles
of ten minutes or more. One broke
hook and the other line before
they could be brought close to the
boat. Captain Robert w. Whedbee
hooked one and Thomas Musante
the other. During the day the
Captain caught fifty-four fish.
Mr.and Mrs. Stockwell, of West
wood, N. j., have returned home
after spending a week with Mrs.
William Carey and Mrs. Harry
David
Mr.. and Mrs. Novel; Lowber, of
Camden, N. j., William Richardson
and John Hagerty, of Greenwich,
N. j., were recent guests Of Cap
tain and Mrs. John L. Carey.
Miss Elizabeth Sylvester, of Will
mington, has returned from a visit
with her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Parker
Miss Katherine Cullen, of Cum
berland, Md, Mrs. Reginald De
Ford and son Jimmie, of Smyrna,
spent few days with their grand
mother, Mrs. Harry Cullen, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fenimore
have returned home after spending
a few days at Rehoboth.
Mrs. John Tarburton is spending
a few days with her son and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Tarburton
near Little Creek.
Mrs. Ella Slaughter has return
ed home after spending two weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Slaugh-
ter near Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fenimore, Mrs
Mary Hudson spent Friday in Will
mington.
Miss Ella Harper and Edward
Harper spent a few days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Jermar
at Bowers.
Mrs Eva Bale and friend, of Viii.
mington, have been recent guests
of Mrs. Wilbur Rawley.
Mrs. Mary Wharton of Dover
spent the weekend with her sister
Mrs. John L. Carey.
George Maclary and Mr.. Hickey
of Dover, spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wash Maclary
Smyrna times., 1929-07-24

M. Clark, of Wicomico County, Md.
told of what was being done in the
construction of secondary roads in
that county. George Martin, of
the Barratt Company, of New
York, which furnishes road build
ing supplies, spoke on the cost of
secondary roads and the best
methods of construction. The three
county engineers also spoke on
secondary roads and told what had
been done lin each of the three
counties.
Smyrna times., 1929-07-24
WELLINGTON
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned About Town

Millington, Md, July % Mrs.
John Brice, of Baltimore, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.and
Mrs. ]. P. Ahern.
w. T. Goodwin, of Crurnpton, 7.
A. Goodwin, of near town, Mrs. &c.
Numbers, Jr., and Miss Mary E.
Numbers, visited relatives in Phil
adelphia, recently and report Mrs.
T. A. Goodwin getting along nicely
at the Hannemann Hospital.
Rev. Roy L. Tawes is taking a
two weeks summer schooPcourse at
Asbury Park, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Burris and
little son, Carroll, Jr., or Philadel-
phia, and Mrs. Harry Freeman, of
Chester, Pa, were guests last week
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Burris.
Miss Mildred Hess and Miss Jean
Shirley of York, Pa, Miss Jean
Hollar, of Altoona, Pa, and Miss
Betty Glaser, of Baltimore, spent a
visit with Miss. Dorothy Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Biddle, Do
yer, Del, visited her mother, Mrs.
Addie Starkey, recently.
Miss Catherine Lee has returned
home after spending three weeks
with her cousin, Miss Anna Lee of
Trenton, n. j.
Miss Louise Hawkins, of Balti-
more, spent this week with Mrs.
Merritt Brice.
Mrs. Sallie Taylor, of Philadel-
phia, visited Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Higman last week.
Mrs. Vincent Wood and Mrs.
Courdrey, of Bumboro, Del, were
recent guests of the former
brother-in-law and sister, Rev. and
Mrs. R. L. Tawes.
Miss Dorothy Taylor, of East
Orange, N. j., has returned after a
weeks visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. ]. Taylor.
Miss Marie Storey, of near Ches-
tertown, visited her sister, Mrs. b
G. Hart, recently.
Mrs. Addie Starkey has been the
guest of relatives in Dover, Del.
Mrs. Anna V. Taylor has return
ed after spending sometime in
Kenton.
Miss Arlene Gale spent last week
with Miss Mary Kimball, of
Queenstown, Md.
Mrs. Roy L. Tawes, and little
daughter Oneita, are guests of her
sister, Mrs. Vincent Wood, of Gum
boro, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1929-07-24
KENTON
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned About Town

IeTeSb OledHeu AD0ut lOWH
Kenton, July 23.-Next Sunday
Rev. w. P. Taylor, pastor of Ken
ton NJ. E. Church, will preach a
specially prepared sermon on Sun
day Schools at IL a. m. 1t is
earnestly desired that all the
teachers, officers and scholars of
the school shall be present to hear
this sermon and participate in this
service.
Mrs. Olin Pinder and daughter
Betty, are visiting her sister, Mrs.
Bertha Mclaughlin in Chester, Pa.
Quite few of our people are at
tending the fair at Harrington this
week.
Mrs. Sarah Walker spent the
weekend at Rehoboth.
Mr.. ]. w. Arthurs and family
motored to Ocean City, Md, on
Sunday.
Mrs. S. G.. Walker and Mrs.
Ralph Knotts spent Monday in
Wilmington.
Mr.. t. E. Sylvester and family
entertained company on Sunday.
Mrs. Thorpe is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. John Dunlap.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Guthrie and
daughter Betty, motored to Rock
Hall, Md, on Sunday to visit her
parents.
Mrs. Ollie Jones spent Sunday
with her son, Mr.. William E. Jones
Mr.. David Wilds of Wilmington
is spending week with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Wilds.
Miss Irene Cook of Marcus Hook
Pa, is spending this week in town
Mr.. H. w. Hilyard and family
motored to Georgetown and Reho-
both on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Arthurs anc
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Crossley and
daughter Carolyn, motored tc
Chestertown, Md ON Sunday to at.