davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1931-08-12

last week at Rehoboth visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Pryor.
Messrs. William Mabrey and
William Roe are spending a fort
night at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey c. Jones
and daughter Betty, and Mrs. Mol
lie Boggs, have returned home af-
ter weeks sojourn at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace B. Clifton
and son, Mr.. Avery Clifton, are
spending this week at Rehoboth.
Mrs. Emily FARRELL of Frankford,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Ford and family. Mrs, FARRELL was
formerly of this town.
Mr.. J. P. Hyatt of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with his moth
er, Mrs. Julia Hyatt.
Mrs. William Niedenthal, Mrs.
William Watkins, and Miss Nellie
Watkins of Philadelphia, were rec
ent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. V. Wal
lace Elterich.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jones, and
Miss AIDA Lank of Milford, were
guests on Sunday of Captain and
Mrs. ]. M. Lewis and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivison Rowland of
Newark, N. j., spent the weekend
in Smyrna visiting Mrs. Rowland's
father, Mr.. Samuel A. Fortner and
Mr.. Rowland's mother, Mrs. Nellie
Rowland
Misses Clara Leinberger, Mary
Leinberger, Kate Smithers, Mr.and
Mrs. V. Wallace Elterich, and Mr..
Joseph 3. HUM motored to Ocean
City, Md, on Sunday and spent
the day.
Mrs. James d. Pratt and daugh-
ter, Miss Louise Pratt, have taken
a cottage at Woodland Beach and
are spending this week there.
Mr.. Philip Pentz Of Washington,
D. c., is visiting Mr. and Mrs
George Carter at Cedar Brook
Farm near Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter o. Hoffeck-
er left last Thursday for Ocean
City, N. j., where they are spend
ing a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. John
L. Truax who have a cottage there.
Smyrna times., 1931-08-12

T .attomus and Mrs. Lattomus. On
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Lattomus
had as their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hudson and son Harry, and
Mr. Clifford Hudson of Belmar,
New Jersey,
Mrs. H. M. Hutchison returned
home on Sunday after a three
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. FL
wood Heisler at their cottage at
Charlestown, Md. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin @. Hutchison, who also have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Heisler
at their cottage, are spending this
week at Wildwood, N. j., accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Heisler.
Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Marx
Barton of st. Peters Church, who
have been spending the past sew
eral weeks at Rehoboth Beach,
passed through Smyrna yesterday,
Tuesday, on their way to "Red
Rose Inn" near West Grove, Pa,
and will later spend a week in
Virginia.
Misses Mary Hart Wright and
sara Brewster Jones, who have
been visiting relatives at Philadel-
phia, Pa. for the past week, return
ed home today accompanied by
Mrs. William T. Bryan of Philadel-
phia. Mrs. Bryan remained and
spent the day with her sister, Miss
Lillian Wright.
Master George Wright, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Harvey Wright,
underwent an operation on Monday
afternoon for the removal of his
tonsils at the Kent General Hos
pital at Dover. He is getting along
very nicely and returned to his
home yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Henry D. Boyer left on Fri
day for Landing Rock Camp, On
tario, Canada, where he will join
Mrs. Boyer and Mrs. Grier, who
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. r.
Donnelly of Winter Park, Florida,
who are spending the summer
there. Mr.. Boyer will remain for
about three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Reilly
of Washington, d. c., were visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w. Hynson
on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Reilly
were enroute to Wildwood, N. j.,
to spend their vacation. Mrs.
Reilly will be remembered as Miss
Ida Reed, formerly of this town.
Miss Helen Evans of this town,
Miss Beth Lowber and Miss Franc
es Lowber of Dover, are on mo-
tor trip this week to the Delaware
Water Gap, Watkins Glen, Pocono
Canada, and many
other places of interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Irving (nee
Miss Jeanette Smith, formerly of
this town., of Springfield, Pa,
were the guests over the weekend
Of Miss Sarah E. Pratt.
Mr.. Franklin d. Cole has re-
returned home after spending three
weeks at Atlantic City, Beach Ar
lington, and New Lisbon, n. J.,
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Remley Of Ken
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ford
Smyrna times., 1931-08-12
EOnal and Social
Ie Who Come and Go
nd Their Social Doings

I'D Mrs. G. ]. Prickett, Miss
h Attix Of Kenton, Mr..
boggs of Cheswold, Mr.. and
larry c. Tschudy, and Mr..
P. Hall, were among the
bf about 81 who attended
biness meeting Of the Della
late Board held at the sum
ne Of DR.. NJ. A. Tarumianz
Pond Haven on the Chesa-
ast Thursday and enjoyed
on Frank V. duPont's pri-
cht, furnished the party for
fng.
end Mrs. Andrew McFann
Bobby, Of Moore, Pa, and
Mrs. William McFann and
y Of Wilmington, were
bver the weekend of Mrs.
cFann. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Fann have taken a cottage
Is Hammock and on Tues
+. Mary McFann and her
Mrs. Margaret Abbott of
Pa, left to spend the re-
Of the week there.
lalph Jefferson, a delegate
Rural Mail Carriers Asso-
and Mrs. Jefferson, a dele
the Women's Auxiliary of
fal Mail Carriers Associa-
yesterday afternoon by
+ Los Angeles, California
hey will attend a conven-
the rural carriers. Going
y viii make a stop at Salt
y and returning they win
and Canyon, Colorado.
Emily spruance is spending
Philadelphia where She IS
ner brother, DR.. Henry r.
e Of Wilmington, who is in
Frson Hospital of that citv.
ance has been at the JEFF
hospital for about four
no having gone under an
efatlon yesterday morning
writing, critically i'll. His
fisnds wish him a speedy
Frank Webb and Mrs Y
returned to Smyrna yes
tuesday, after spending
Pays at Washington. While
|ey attended the funeral
on Monday morning Of
Ene~' Mr. Joseph Destefano
Fssen' Pa. whose remains
sffed At Arlington Gem
IT,. Il mrs !, rankin Ennis re-
Nv olie On Sunday after 4
[lslt with Mr.. and Mrs. Il
nome at Spring
b and at Montchannin as
Is rs Of Mr.. and Mrs u W. e
f. |+ai' = Franklin Ennis and
IL attended on Monday If
II at Philadelnb;a
|ader baseball game. 'ne
Evelyn Graham Marve,
Il 9.,. a the late DR.. Emory
[aista Atlantic City, N. j.. any
cssea a,oert Dutton MacDade r1,e
Iia.s IISineSter, Pa, was marrioG rrIe,
II ,,l August II, at paris
n VAN M, Arthur Moss. Tbe L,
Il a,,t msl known to a number eT
! ! %aere frasI, several years ,uyo ago
4uent visitor.
Edav dawn {, LattOmus return
Dsg ss,I. 2 his home at VII win
h ~its' H. spending several
us brother, Mr.. ]. P,
Smyrna times., 1931-08-12
FOR RENT

4-Room Apartment on Main
Street. Newly papered and paint
ed and new bath room. Apply to
GEO. w. BOEEMLER,
SIP 2t Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1931-08-12

/ : last, executive seeree :
\, A,o.G,.gare's !. var state Board Of
asrts Dsla+slih that to the present
rspuro' M cases Of infantile
lly ,.ve W. been found in Della
i s,a aA.s surest means of pre-
|Ins nr Jost is to shun
Sa'u !. which It is known cas-
FS % oN;Idren ml are usually the
/. @arers Gta he adds, 90 per
,s,gs being under the age
Smyrna times., 1931-08-12

Diehl, a farmer near
lost his wallet last
|WhiIe working on the farrn.
kined s11 in cash besides
automobile and truck regis
| cards and his drivers lie
h. wallet could not be
\ ~ secured duplicate cards
Eepse. Last week while
| his corn with a cultivator
up the pocketbook and
Everything just as he had
Except that the wallet was
lat decayed.
Smyrna times., 1931-08-12
FOR SALE

Dresses of all descriptions from
SOC to $500. Also mill-ends cheap.
Apply to
MRS. JENNIE DAVID,
David's Supply Co.,
S-12 1t Main Street, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1931-08-12

|tl,on Adams a and u. Lutnss asssuit Il:
+ary sTpl,a Case at KentOn We'd
.ftsrnoon, sfts when Herman
L.: severely cut in an al
\ NJ i bis home, we're given
n y thursday before Magis-
N Burton. Adams Sc
N And was released. Dan
~ n, unable to get bail was
! RI n the Kent County jail
Sentinel.
Smyrna times., 1931-08-12

3. Rider, 3. i I rntown. Nd, on
les from oIa IN highway, is
srel-Sharpass;ro s;ro cantaloupe
/ the lear 20 states. This
] iD the d seventy acres
b. Rider ~ Zen for the past
and naS - nicking them
W lots.
Smyrna times., 1931-08-12
|, Smyrna Times
i, AND VICINITY

~ r,as awarded On
J Rsdishl, l,,,Srware y ~g set Of ff-
[y The .s sllvsl"i was given away At
Z which Y wi ". coles. The
Iore Of IT, " has been going
%, whlcn a Il, closed on Sat
Z June lsl y MI Mr. Radish
August ISL
"A votes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-10
EXHIBITION OF
 FLOWERS DRAWS
 FAIR INTEREST.

The exhibition of flowers and potted plants was perhaps the prin- ciple attraction on the opening day of the Tenth Annual Fair yester- day. There were entrants from Skagway as we'll as Juneau, and the horticultural enthusiasts from the upper end of Lynn Canal car ried off number of first prizes The prizes were awarded as fol- lows:
 Floral Section
 Single specimen decorative dahlia first prize, w. J. Leivers; second Mrs Dave Housel.
 Single specimen cactus dahlia first prize, Mrs. Kohlhepp; second Mrs. w. J. Leivers.
 Best vase cactus dahlias, first prize, John Rustgard; second. Trey or Davis.
 Best vase decorative dahlias, first prize, Mrs Kohlhepp; second, John Rustgard.
 Best vase paeony lowered dahl ias, first, Mrs. Kohlhepp; second Trevor Davis.
 Best vase pom pom dahlias, first prize, Mrs. Clark. Skagway; second Mrs. Kohlhepp.
 Best vase ball dahlias, first prize
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-10

bration ceremonies next year. One suggested a new membership card for the Legion which would show the place of honorable discharge in order to facilitate disqualification and other veteran aids.
 Better School Books
 Declaring that most of the school text books are wanting in their treatment of Alaska, the Conven- tion went on record that it would offer it's services to publishers of such books in furnishing up-to-date and accurate information for new chapters on the Territory
 A muster Roll Call for the meeting night nearest Armistice Day was recommended for each Post.
 The appointment of standing Legislative Committee of five mem bers by the Department Commando was authorized by the Convention One of the members is required to be a lawyer whose duty it will bs to study proposed laws and repor' upon any likely to pass that ars likely to work hardship or injust- ices upon veterans. It will work fol the passage of laws giving veter- ans such preference as deemed ad. visable, particularly with prefernect to granting veterans land and bon. uses of money for homes or farms and in general to safeguard ana protect the interest of the veterans as affected by laws and legislation,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-10
GIGANTIC zEP
 IS DESTROYED
 IN SUPER FILM
'Hell's Angels Shows Dar- ing Zeppelin Night.
 Raid on London

"Hell's Angels" now playing its third night at the Capitol Theatre, is a stupendous drama of air-war which Howard Hughes produced and personally dir c t ed at the staggering cost of $4.0OO,000, and which required three years of con- tinuons filming to complete.
 It is admittedly the ace spectacle of war time aviation. a graphic glorification of the World War in the air
 l According to most critics it is the supreme revelation of realism the first authentic reproduction of the exploits of both Allied and German airmen during the World War.
 More than 100 daring pilots, in- cluding many of Americas fore most stunt fliers, took part in the thrilling air battles which are a spectacular feature of "Hell's An- gels"
 A flying fleet of exactly 87 war time planes, including giant German Gotha bomber and a Ger man dirigible, was brought togeth- CT from all parts of the world and flown in this picture.
 In one scene alone 50 planes are shown in combat simultaneously.
 For the first time the exploits of the now world-famous Baron von Richthofens Flying Circus are accurately reproduced, and for the first time the sensational wartime Zeppelin raid on London is depict ed realistically.
 Upwards of 10000 persons took part in the making of "Hell's An- gels"
 In "Hells Angels" one will sec many new faces. In striving for complete realism MT. Hughes en- deavored to get away from we'll known actors as much as possible, and use instead new players who were in themselves the characters required, so they could live rather than act their parts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-10

John Rustgard; second, Trevor Davis
 Best general display dahlias, first prize, Jack Thomas; second, John Rustgard.
 Best vase red gladiolus, first and second prizes, s. H. Baman.
 Best vase pink gladiolus, first and second prizes, H. Baman.
 Best vase gladiolus, assorted, first prize, Mrs. John Marshall; second, H. Baman
 Best display mar i g olds, first prize, Mrs. D. Williams; second, H. Baman.
 Best display naSturtiums, first prize, Mrs. Kendlar; second, o. Ja- cobson.
 Best bowl pansies, first prize Mrs. John Marshall; second, Mrs Godding ,Skagway.
 Best vase asters, first prize. Mrs Godding, Skagway; second, Mrs Clark, Skagway.
 Best vase pink roses, first prize Mrs M. Lynch; second, T. w White.
 Best vase red roses, white roses and salmon roses, Mrs. M. Lynch.
 Best vase Shasta daisies, first prize, Mrs. John Marshall; second Mrs. G. Kohlhepp.
 Best art tic table centerpiece | first prize, Mrs. Dave Housel; sec ond, Mrs. Norman Cook.
 Best formal bouquette, first prize Miss Coleman; second, Mrs. Dave Housel.
 Best vase sweet peas, first prize Mrs. Godding, Skagway; second Mrs. M. Lynch. | Best vase snapdragons, first, Mrs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-10
HEROISM AND TREACHERY IN
 LEGION DRAMA
"Renegades Depicts Fa- nous French Fighters
 Tn Desert Warfare

Legionnaires-those fighters of all nations who enlist under the French flag for service in the sandy wastes and savage mountains of Morocco-opens at the Coliseum theatre tonight. This Warner Bax- ter offering made by Fox Movie tone, "Renegades," is gripping story of heroism and treachery in the Foreign Legion.
 The drama revolves about the personalities of four adventurers, privates in the Legion and sworn comrades, and an alluring woman spy who had earlier betrayed one of the four Breaking out of the Legion jail, where they were in- carcerated for disorderly conduct the quartette rejoin their company and distinguish themselves in &C., tion. During their subsequent deco ration at the hands of the minister of war at Casahlanca, the leader sees the woman who has betrayed him.
 i Hoping to prevent any recurrence of her deadly activities, he attempts to choke her to death, but the ar rival of his captain prevents, and the four engage in a desperate bat tie with native police but are forced to flee. One of the police men is thrown in the bay and, thinking he is drowned, three of them desert to avoid punishment. Kidnapping the fourth later on, the reunited quartette boldly abduct the woman from her hotel and take her with them to the Arabs.
 How the four renegades find themselves opposed to their for mer comrades when the Arabs de- eide to attack a lonely outpost, and [ the woman, bitterly trying to avenge herself on the quartette, turns m hine-gun on them, forms the ~strikingly dramatic eli max of this unusual screen offer l ing.
 | Warner Baxter eclipses his earlier Arizona Kid" roles with his work as the leader of the quartette, and Myrna Loy distinguishes herself as the spy. Noah Beery, Gregory Gaye and George Cooper are the ether three Legionnaires, with C. Henry Gordon as the captain and Bella Lugosi as the Arab Marabout
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-10
LEGION ADOPTS 5-YEAR PROGRAM AT C0Nv vENTI0N
Child Welfare Program a m
 Resolution Among Many \ Approved by Legion
tContinu.a rom Page one)

can Legion admit to membership honorably discharged veterans of allied armies in the World War who have since become American citizens Another requires more strict compliance with requirements for the uses of the Manual of Cere- monies by Post Officers. Adjust ment of the pay scale of active and retired forces of the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, Coast Guard, Public Health Service and Coast and Geo. detic Survey was advocated in an- other resolution.
 A resolution was also passed directing the Commander of each Legion Post in the Territory to offer his services in assisting in the Washington Bi-Centennial Cele-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-10
JUNEAU LUMBER
 MILLS OPERATE

The Juneau Lumber Mills com menced operations yesterday, after an idle stretch of little more than three months.
 Fifty men are employed in the main mill, which started saving at. o'clock Wednesday, and about l5 or 20 additional employees will be engaged as soon as the blaming mills start, which is expected to be within day or two.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-10
MORRIS GIVEN WOOD CONTRACT
Supply from Juneau Lum. Der Mills Awarded
 Uptown Yards

J. F. Morris, of the Morris Con- struction mpany, has been awarded a contract by the Ju- neau Lumber Mills for all wood produced during the present cper- ations of the mill.
 MT. Morris has secured storage place on Second street, between Gold and Franklin. and will main- tain this as a mill-wood yard as long as the supply lasts,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-10

Clark, Skagway; second, Mrs. God ding, Skagway.
 Best Towering begonia, first and second prize. Mrs. M. D. Williams.
 Best hanging basket, first prize, Mrs. M. D. Williams.
 The average yearly cost of a col lege education in the United States is estimated at $1,500.
The Washington times., 1931-03-30
CONDITION OF TREASURY

The Treasury balance as of
March 27: $685.. 1877, ,079.O7: ex-
penditures, $500, ,s57.s1: customs
receipts, $2s,245.587.S6.
The Washington times., 1931-03-30
PAINTERS WANT.
PAY DECIDED
(COntinued From Page -

Continued From Page -
ders on the present contracts are
also said to be non-union, plan
ming to employ labor at much
lower rate than that set by the
organized painters.
Difficult For DOak
The request sent by the con-
tracing painters to Secretary Of
Labor Doak has the result of plac-
ing him in a difficult position.
Through the division Of concilia-
ton, he may be forced to deter
Immediately whether the union
per diem rate of $11 is to be Of
ficially determined here to be
the prevailing rate"
The union painters say they
outnumber the non-unionists and
that theirs is the only fixed, es-
tablished wage rate in their trade.
Should q nOnuniOn firm make
the lower bid on the Internal
Revenue job, however, 1t appears
probable that the contract would
be awarded to it and that non
union wage rates would be paid.
In that event, the nonunion
workers themselves would be
forced to make a fight to achieve
the union rate before the Depart
ment of Labor would intervene to
adjust the dispute.
The Washington times., 1931-03-30
GRANGE WANTS
DEBENTURE

, A new drive for the passage
az EXPORT debenture legislation as
4 means of farm relief has been
started by the National Grange.
This representative organlza-
tion Of the conservative agricul-
tural groups is strongly opposed
to the revival of the equaliza-
ton fee or any Of the features
of the original McNary-Haugen
bill, but wants the new Congress
to concentrate upon the deben-
ture proposal.
It is believed that Senator
Borah and others who led the
fight for debenture legislation in
Congress 18 months ago will
throw their support to new farm
legislation along the lines Of the
National Grange proposal.
Spokesmen for the Grange said
said today:
"The need for additional ma
Z Chinery for farm aid was en-
phasized by the Farm Board
announcement that it would
mot attempt to stabilize the
1881 wheat crop.
'Tt Is altogether probable
that IL q moderate rate Of ex.
mort debenture had been In ef.
feet during the past year, the
returns to the farmer would
have been greater, the cost to
the Treasury would have been
less, and we would not now
J be burdened with such q price
depressing carry-Over."
The Washington times., 1931-03-30
BOWIE RAGING
b.. UNDER WAY
CONTINUED From Page y

Continued From, Page -
mosphere to the clubhouse, many
entertaining parties at luncheon
in the cozy Steam-heated salon.
Today is Welfare Day here,
every patron, employe, owner,
trainer and jockey paying to get
into the track and the entire
mutuel and turnstile proceeds 60
ing into Governor Ritchie's Un-
employment Fund which is eX-
pected to net upwards of $4,000
as a result of this first day of
1881 racing in Maryland.
Added to the incentive Of vel
coming spring racing while turn
ing hand for charity was the
the pastime Of picking the win
nerS from seven good cards.
Get Track in Shape
Track Superintendent Dick
Pending had a crew of flunkies
working throughout the Sabbath
and this morning raking and
dragging and smoothing the track
in order to make the best of what
the local farmers call natures
blessing, but what local trackmen
call natures prank.
For the most part, bulky fields
predominate on today's program,
and the talent may have a tough
time proving itself. The fourth
race, carded as "The Oppor-
tunity," every race, you know, hav-
ing to have a title, is the feature,
with Weatherproof-there's a
hunch bet for you-probably go
ing to the post favorite.
The first race finds a dozen
baby entries going over the four
furlong route, many of them be-
ing exceptionally well bred.
Auto Traffic Heavy
Steam and electric trains we're
early bringing in their quotas Of
spectators end the Defense High
way was groaning with traffic
from a very early hour. Detours
on account Of road and bridge
construction slowed down the
automobile traffic greatly at Ian
ham and Vista, and motorists are
cautioned to pursue a safety
first" course, not only at these
points, but at all times.
Since last fall the Washington
Bowie highway, up to the point
where it leaves the main boule-
ward to Annapolis, has been
Widened perceptibly on both
shoulders, a traffic need which
every driver will appreciate.
Many WaShingtonianS visited
the track Sunday afternoon, in
Specting the efficient Stabling
done by Dick Pending and other.
wise satisfying their longing for
the atmosphere of thoroughbred
racing. They were particularly in
terested in the two-dozen nomina-
nations which had been made for
the Inaugural, the IS 900 event ar
ranged to feature the official
opening tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1931-03-30
WIDOW IGNORES
W|NSH|P'S SON,
SENDS ASHES
Son of Man Who Killed Self
Would Bar Stepmother's
Attendance at His Funeral

SAN FRANCISCO, March 80.
Mrs. Dorothy Lamar Blount Win
ship will, return to Macon, Ca,
to attend the funeral of her hus-
band, Emery Winship, wealthy re-
tired naval officer, who commit
ted suicide March 81 after a bit
ter quarrel with his wife.
This became known yesterday at
the Winship apartment, where
the commander shot himself to
death as his young wife was en-
tering to make a weeks Separa-
ton permanent.
Ashes Sent East
The ashes of Winship are al
ready on their way back to Ma
con. The commanders son,
Henry D. Winship, of Macon, had
requested Mrs. WinShip to de.
liver the ashes to Joseph w. Pres
ton, jr., old friend Of the COM
mander and his business aSSo-
ciate here. She ignored the re-
quest and dispatched the ashes
direct to Macon.
The feeling of bitterness be-
tween Mr.. Preston and Mrs. Win
ship over Mr.. Winship's suicide,
which a coroner'S jury attributed
to mental dispondency over do
mestic difficulties and jealousy
occasioned by actions of his
wife" was not dispelled today.
The hostility felt by Mr.. Preston
and Mr.. Winship's attorney,
Judge Charles w. Slack, was in
tensified by the disagreement.
Mr.. Preston said:
"DilIOn WinShip wired me to
take his father East. Mrs. Win
ship ignored Mr.. DillOn's wishes.
Haggling over q mans ashes
is, to say the least, undigni-
fled"
She Sought Funds
Mrs. Winship, through her
sister, Eugenia C. Blount, was
equally bitter in her retort to
Mr.. Preston:
"MrS. Winship requested $3.50
from Mr.. Preston to carry out
her husbands last wishes and
was refused"
Mr.. Preston said the request
for $3.50 had been turned down
because Dillon Winship did not
wish the widow to return to
Macon for the funeral.
The WinShip will probably will
be filed tomorrow or Wednesday
in Macon. It is reported that
the commander disinherited Mrs.
Winship in the document.