davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13
HE|RESS WILL SUE
COWBOY HUSBAND
New York Society Grill in
Reno to Get Divorce From
Broncho Buster.
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RENO, New, March l3.-The romance
of a New York society girl and Colo
RADIO cowboy has led to Reno.
Barbara Mcneil Glaze, IS, was here
today with the announced intention of
obtaining . divorce from Kenneth viii
son Glaze, 30-year-old rodeo performer
and harness maker, to whom she was
married February 81, 1928.
The daughter and heiress of Ambrose
Mcneil, former head Of the international
Nickel Co., who left SIS, 900, 900 estate,
did not reveal the basis of her suit.
1tS matter l just can't discuss
right now" said Roy w. Stoddard, her
attorney.
Wedding Startling.
Miss Monell's plunge into matrimony
startled society circles just as she as
tonished Newport habitues at the age
OF ii by swimming miles in the surf.
Her widowed mother, however, approved
the bridegroom IS q splendid young
man"
Glaze was a stalwart 6-foot "broncho
ridin' " cowboy, who, after seven years
on the range, had purchased one
room harness shop in Colorado Springs
with proceeds of the sale of band OF
horses.
Their romance was born of business.
Miss Mcneil, pretty horsewoman and
sports enthusiast, recuperating in Colo
RADIO Springs following an operation,
Strolled into Glaze's shop one day seek
ing muzzle for a dog.
Wed Soon After.
They were married five weeks later in
Grace and st. Stephens Episcopal
Church there There was M h0nev-
moon. Soon they went to live on o
cattle ranch near South Park, Colo,
Glaze's old "stomping ground"
The neighbors liked the bride. They
Endorsed her expressions that she pre-
ferred the "he-men" Of the West to the
men of the East. There was no OUT
ward evidence of marital trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13
Leather Handbags Reduced

/ Grained Calfskin Handbag; swas-
Ger style, with slide fastener. Was
SIS. Now .................... SIS
] Brown Leather Bag, with two COM
partments. Was $40. Now!.. .$25
IA Leather Bags; calfskin, Drain
leather, and suede. Several styles.
Were $40. Now ...............$ SO
Tan Morocco Watch Envelope Bag,
alligator trimmed. Was $40. Now, $l2
Is Leather Bags; pouch, swaseer and
lone-handle styles. Were $3.50 and
SIU. now .$4.9S
z Black Antelope Pouch Bags, metal
frame and long handle. Were $3S.
NOW .................... $lS
Black Antelope Bag; pouch style,
with inlaid frame. Was $40. Now, $40
/ Tan CaIfskin Bag, trimmed with
snake. Was $3.50. Now $40
Black Suede Beg, trimmed with
sold braid. Was Sl2. Now $3.50
/ Navy Pinssal Bag; lone-handled
style. Was $l2. Now ........0.5O
4 Leather Bags; pouch and chain
handle styles, of calfskih, morocco
and suede. Were $3.50. Now, $3.50
so Suede Bags; pouch and envelope
styles. Were $40. Now ....... SO
9 Suede Bags; envelope and pouch
styles. Were $3.50. Now -. $3.50
IS Suede Bags. Were $3.50. Now 81
LEATHER GooDs, AIsLEs 3-5, FIRST Fl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13
Bracelets Reduced

Hungarian Bracelet. Was SIS.
Bracelets, z chrysoprase, onyx
and carnelian. Were $50. Now $40
| Imitation Basuette Crystal Brace
let. Was S28. Now. $50
/ Baguette Crystal and Rhinestone
Bracelet. Was SIS. Now. $50
l Onyx and Crystal Bracelet. Was
$l6. Now. $40
2 Florentine Silver Bracelets, set
with Iapis. Were $12. Now. 50
/ Italian Silver Bracelet, set with
amethyst quartz stones. Was $50.
NOW ....... ,....s..s......... SlS
I Italian Silver Bracelet, set with
Carnelian. Was SIS. Now$10
2 Italian Silver Bracelets. Were $l2.
NOW ................... ~
l Italian Silver Bracelet, set with
lapis stones. Was SIS. Now. $40
l Florentine Silver and Amethyst
Bracelet. Was SIS. Now. $500. $40
! Chalcedony and Crystal Bracelet.
Was SIS. Now. SIS
Amazonite and Marcasite Bracelet.
Was $40. Now.................$18
l Onyx and Crystal Bracelet. Was
SlS. now .................... $40
Marcasite and Carnelian Bracelet.
Was $50. Now. $50
5 Baguette Band Bracelets. Were
$40. Now .....................$6
Imitation Pearl and Rhinestone
Bracelet. Was $22. Now........$I6
Imitation Pearl and Rhinestone
Bracelet, with green stones. Was
$50. Now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13
Clearance Of Novelty JeweIry
Savings Of II or More
Necklaces Reduced

/ Onyx and Crystal Necklace. Was
| Onyx and Crystal Pendant Neck
lace, set in sterling. Was $34.
Now .................. .SEU
Amazonite Necklace; 30-inch
length. Was $3S. Now. SIS
/ Hand Carved Amethyst Necklace.
Was S33.7S. Now. SIS
4 Florentine Silver and Coral Chains;
36-ineh length. Were SIS. Now $40
/ Carnelian and Crystal Necklace.
Was S225O. Now $3.50
/ Marcasite and Carnelian Neck
lace. Was SOS. Now .... .$4S
l Imitation Crystal Necklace. Was
$50. Now ................... $50
Imitation Crystal Necklace. Was
SIS. Now ................... .SIS
/ 6-strand French Pearl Imitation
Necklace. Was $50. Now. .$3S
/ Imitation Seed Pearl Twisted
Necklace. Was $50. Now. $50
| 3.strand Pearl (imitation) Neck
lace, with back drape. Was $50.
Now .S4S
l 4-strand Pearl (imitation) Neck
lace, with pendant. Was $50.
NOW ..-............ ......... .S4o
/ Woven Imitation Seed Pearl Neck
lace, with pendant. Was $63.75.
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SIS
4-strand Imitation Pearl Necklace.
Was Sl8. Now ...........$l0
Imitation French Pearl Necklaces;
30.inch length. Were $12. Now. So
/ 6-strand Imitation Pearl Necklace.
Was $4S. Now. ........$ 25
/ Imitation French Pearl Necklace;
30-inch length. Was SIS. Now. $40
4 Imitation French Pearl Necklaces.
Were $1,000. Now. .$6
s Amber Necklaces. Were 81.
Now ...s:.............S 4.75
6 Real Stone Necklaces. Were $24.
NOW .................... .Sl6
| Crystal Pendant Necklace. Was
SIS. Now
l Carnelian and Italian Silver Neck.
lace. Was $50. Now. $50
Carnelian and Marcasits Necklace.
Was $40. Now. .$2S
] Woven Imitation Pearl and Rhine.
stone Pendant Necklace. Was $50.
Now .........-.....--.. $40
o-strand Imitation Pearl Necklace.
Was $78. Now. $50
o-strand Imitation Pearl Necklace.
Was $3S. Now. SIS
] 6-strand Imitation Pearl Necklace.
Was $50. Now ................$ 38
7.strand Imitation Pearl Necklace.
Was S2S. Now. $50
Woven Imitation Pearl Necklace,
with back drape pendant. Was $40.
now .....,.............3 l5
S-strand Imitation Pearl Necklace,
with tassel pendant. Was $50.
NOW ................... S4<
3-strand Imitation Pearl Necklace.
Was $3.50. Nov. IS
4-strand Imitation Pearl Necklace.
Was SIS. Now. $40
Rhinestone and Baeuette Crystal
Pendant Necklace. Was $40. Now $50
/ Rhinestone and Baeuette Crystal
Pendant Necklace. Was 500. Now $45
Rhinestone and Basuette Crystal
Pendant Necklace. Was $S4. Now $50
! Rhinestone and Basuette Crystal
Pendant Necklace. Was $50. Now $42
/ Chanel Crystal Back Drape Neck.
lace. Was $50. Now. $50
! Chanel Crystal Back Drape Neck.
lace. Was $40. Now. ISIS
Real Lspis Pendant. Was $3.50.
NOVELTY JEwELRY, AISLE 10. FIRST FL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13
CREW HAS CLOSE CALL
IN NIGHT BOAT COLLISION
Fishing Craft Run Down in Dark
ness by Unidentified Steamer 90
Miles From Vancouver.

ny the Associated Press.
VANCOUVER, B. c., March 13.-A
thrilling tale of midnight accident
in Malaspina Channel, 80 miles north
of Vancouver, where his boat was cut
down and sunk Tuesday night by an
unidentified steamer, and he and his
crew narrowly escaped death, was re-
lated yesterday by Capt. s. Nordhus
of Vancouver.
Can't. Nordhus' 3S-foot halibut boat
Nordiand was rolled under the keel OF
the vesse! and emerged with only the
top of the pilot house above the sur
face. He and his two companions, j.
johnson and G.. Petersen, managed to
keep their heads above water in the
pilot house until the boat recovered
more bouyancy.
Near shore the Nordland finally sub
merged and plunged to the channel
bottom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13
AIRLINE PROMOTES
HERBERT HOOVER, JR.
Will Become Communications En-
gineer, Supervising 25 Stations
When He Regains Health.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March 13.-Herbert
Hoover, jr., son of the President, today
was named communications engineer Of
Transcontinental g. Western Air, Inc,
and is expected to begin work when he
RECEIVERS from his present illness.
Young Hoover, before he was forced
TO take rest, was chief engineer Of
Western Air Express. He handled radio
communications service and directed
maintenance Of several airports.
He had Is radio stations under his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13
NEW YORK WORLDS "ALUMNT'
ON WEST COAST OBSERVE WAKE
Sixty Persons in Mourning Session Watch Over Last
Editions in Casket Thanked by Candles.

kilograms of regret came from Samuel
G. Blythe. Robert Benchley, Robert Ed
gren. George McManus, Harry Pollock
and Herbert Bayard Swope.
The copies of the final editions will
be presented to the Los Angeles public
library. The group voted to form a
West Coast World Alumni Association
to meet annually on the date Of the
Worlds passing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13

not return 10 work for six months, how
ever.
J. c. Franklin win act as Hoover's
naming Of Walter A. Hamilton as
superintendent Of maintenance and
plane overhaul, while Clifford Mutchler,
formerly Western division superin-
tendent, VIII act as assistant to the
president, in charge Of operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13
Clearance Of Leather Goods
Reduced II to IL
Leather Change Purses

Leather Change Purses
Is were $12S. Now ..........7 sc
were 81. Now 81
z Leather. fooled BilIfoIds. Were
$3.50. Now SO
Mirrors in Leather Gases
was $3.50. Now ............$2
l was S.. Now ...............S2
IL Tie Racks. Were S1.75. Now. 81
EUening Bags Reduced
/ Petit Point Bag, with metal frame
and chain handle. Originally SIS.
Now .94U
2 Petit Point Bags, with metal frames
and chain handles. Originally $S5.
, Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
/ Petit Point Bag, with metal frame
and chain handle. Originally SIS.
Now ............ 1880, .s..... 500
l Pouch Handbag, silk embroidered.
Was SIPS. Now $40
/ Seed Pearl (Imitation) Petit Point
Pouch Bag. Was $12S. Now $50
/ Imitation Seed Pearl Envelope Bag.
Was SOS. Now ..............$ SIS
] Seed Pearl (Imitation) and Rhine.
stone Pouch Bag. Was $45. Now, $50
3 Seed Pearl Bags; metal frame and
chain handle. Were $40. Now. SIS
ID Imitation, Seed Pearl and En-.
oroidered Pouch Bags. Were $40.
NOW STU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13

Other JesCeIry Reduced

l Marcasite and Chrysoprase Set;
necklace, bracelet and ring. Was SIS.
Now .............. SOS
/ Onyx and Rhinestone Bow Knot
Pin. Was SIS. Now. .$18.7S
l CarneIian Ring. Was SIS. Now SlS
| French Enamel Nail Buffer. Was
$40. Now. Sc
Imitation Cut Glass Powder Jars,
with French enamel tops. Were
$3.50. Now ................... IS
z French Enamel Cigarette Gases.
Were $3.50. Now .Sl2
z Folding Combs, in leather cases.
Were $3.75. Now .............$2
2 French Enamel Mirrors, with long
silk cord. Were $40. Now ISIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13
Our Government the Oldest.

While the United States Is regarded
as q baby among the nations of the
world, it is in reality among the Oldest,
for its form of government has been
practically unchanged since the Fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13

z pairs Real Stone Earrings. Were
S12. Now ................... SO
pair Carnelian and Marcasite Ear.
rings. Was $40. Now...........H
pair Chrysoprsse and Marcasite
Drop Earrings. Was $50. Now. .S22
1 pair ChaIcedony and Crystal Ear
rings. Was $lS. Now. ..... $40
/ pair Florentine Silver Earrings,
with lapis stones. Was $12. Now. SO
l pair Crystal Baeuette Earrings.
Was $l2. Now. ..............$ So
pair Marcasite and Lapis Drop
Earrings. Was SIS. Now. $40
] pair Woven Imitation Seed Pearl
and Carnelian Earrings. Was S45.
NOW s..s........... 9<S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13

| Imitation Pearl and Rhinestone
Collar. Was $40. Now. SIS
l Imitation Woven Seed Pearl Col
lar. Was $40. Now. $50
| Imitation Pearl Collar. Was $40.
Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13
Will Make Use Of Elephants.

The great elephant herd of the Bel
gian Kongo is being decimated through
the recent decision of the authorities
to put the animals out Of the way or
to put them to work. Incidentally the
treasury is being augmented by the sale
Of licenses to hunt and kill the animals
under certain regulations. Licenses are
issued to whites only, and the hunter is
allowed to take or shoot 20 animals, but
in advance he must pay fee Of $40 for
each animal he proposes to take. For
every animal he kills he must deliver
one alive. The ivory becomes the prop
erty of the government, and the meat
must be distributed among the natives,
so that all the hunter gets is the fun OF
hunting. The live animals are to be
taken over by the authorities and
trained for some useful work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13
Toilet Sets Reduced

4 3.piece French Enamel Toilet Sets,
in blue. Were $40. Now. ..... .$2S
4 Children's 3-piece French Enamel
Toilet Sets. Were SIS. Now. SIS
/ 7.piece Black Enamel Toilet Set.
Was Sos. Now $3.50
| S.piece Blue Enamel Toilet Set.
Was SIS. Now. .$3S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13
Checkers Reduced

6 ChaIcedony Chokers. Were $3.50.
NOW .................. .$IU
/ Amber Choker. Was S2S.
ROW ................... .SIo.IS
Italian Silver Chokers. Were
$3.50. Now .............$l2
/ Chalcedony Set Hun sarian Choker.
Was $50. Now ..........$ $3.50
Italian Silver Chokers, set with real
stones. Were SIS. Now ...,..$10
20 Real stone Chokers. Were
$3.50. Now ...........$12
I Chrysoprase Choker. Was $20.SO.
NOW .$lS
I Rose Quartz and Amethyst Quartz
Choker. Was $33. Now ......S2S
l Chalcedony and Crystal Choker.
Was SIT. Now ..S12
! Clouded Crystal and Onyx Choker.
Was SIS. Now. .$lS
8 Imitation French Pearl Chokers.
Were s.. Now.
Real Carnelian Choker. Was
$4S.7S. Now. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13

More than 200 of the special police
sent out from England to Palestine dur
ing the Arab riots last year have been
sent home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13

NOVELTY JrwrIRr, AISLE 10. FIRST FLOOR.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-24
BABY SMOTHERS
IN BED CLOTHES
Mrs. William Stokes Finds
Her Infant Child Dead
OF SuffOcatiOn

The fivc-mOnths old baby of Mr.
and Mrs. William Stokes of near
Milford, was smothered to death on
Saturday when it fell between bed
and the crib on which it had been
lying. The bed-clOthing fell over the
child and prevented him from get
ting his breath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stoke live on a farm
in Milford Neck, several miles from
Milford. After getting up Saturday
morning the parents decided to let
the baby stay awhile longer in his
crib, since the infant seemed sleepy.
Mr.. Stokes went out into the field
and Mrs. Stokes was busy with her
housewOrk.
After a brief time she sent her
older daughter upstairs to see how
the baby was getting along.
The girl found the baby lying be-
tween the crib and the bed, and
after placing it on the bed ran down
stairs to tell her mother what had
happened. Mrs. Stokes ran upstairs
and found her baby apparently life
less. The child was rushed here by
automobile to a physician, but he
was already dead. Coroner Wilbur
Pearson, of Kent county, gave a
certificate of death from suffocation.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-24
EDUCATOR NOMINATED
FOR ROTARY GOVERNOR
L. Paul BWrkhOldcr, Superintendent
OF County Schools, IOnOrcd

r.. raul BurkhOldcr, Supcrintcn-
dent Of Schools of Sussex county,
Delaware, was nominated for the
position of district governor at the
closing session of the annual con-
ventiOn of the Fifth district of RO-
tary International at Reading, Pa,
on Tuesday. The district comprises
southeast Pennsylvania, Delaware
and southern New Jersey.
Only nominations are made at the
district convention, and the election
is held at the international cOnven-
ton, which will be held this year at
Vienna.
Burkholdcr is Il native of Ephrata,
Pa, and was graduated from the
high school there prior to matricula-
ton at Millcrsvillc State Teachers
College and Franklin and Marshall
College. lie also took post gradu
ate course at Harvard University.
lie was principal Of the schools of
Christiana and East StrOudsburg,
and for the past five years has been
superintendent Of Sussex county
schools.
His Rotary activities include
president, vice-president and trea-
sUrcr of the Georgetown, Delaware,
Turn 10 Pdgc 3, PicdScl
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-24
TRAINED NURSE FOR
MILFORD SCHOOLS
Duties Will Extend TO Homes For
All Children

The public schools of Delaware
have realized the necessity of having
trained nurses as part of the school
work and public health.
The need of this service has be-
come a necessity, and the larger
schools and towns, require more at
tcntion than the trained nurses now
serving in the three counties. 1t is
not a new fad or fancy, but an act
ual necessity, that would be instant
ly recognized by even those without
children in the schools, were they
to witness the sudden illness of
adolescent girls especially. in the
High and Junior High schools of
Delaware, and on whom treatment
falls.
The men teachers are not avail
able or desired, while the women in
structors in most cases have not met
these emergencies. The trained
nurse takes care of all cases intel
ligently, cares for the patient even
after removal to the home has been
made, and instructs the parent,
when necessary what should be done
to assist nature in restoration.
The nurse will advise when d girl
should take active part in any game
or exercise, and make health edu
cation for girls, a part of the educa-
tion. This means so much to the wO
men of the immediate period as to
Turn to Page 6, PicaScl
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-24
HOPE MR.. DUPONT
WILL CONTINUE
SCHOOL HELP
$120,0O0 Is Needed To
Close Work OF Delaware
Foundation
SCHOOLS ARE AIDED
A Total Of 1873 Schools
Have Been Assisted Since
The Work Started

T. S, DUPONT may agree to expend
100000 through the Delaware
School Foundation during the next
two years as his contribution to
close the school building program
in Delaware.
The State and Wilmington Board
Of Education and the districts
throughout the State that need new
schools. are awaiting with interest
announcement of the policy of Mr..
dupont and the Delaware School
Foundation, Inc, in reference to the
foundations engineering and archi-
tect aid in the $3,000,000 building
program recently appropriated by
the Legislature.
Last month, it was announced,
that Mr.. DUPONT was considering the
discontinuance of the Delaware
School Foundation, Mr.. dupont feel
ing that his services were no longer
needed in the school program. How
ever, in letter to the State Board
of Education he said he would be
glad to maintain tentative ar
rangement with the school boards.
This tentative arrangement may
bo that MI. DUPONT may Obligato
himself to the expenditure of four
per cent of. the overhead cost of
school construction or 100000 of
tho building program appropriation.
Heretofore the Foundation had
obligated itself to about 10 per cent
of each school project, this amount
comprising the cost of engineering
and architect service.
The Delaware School Foundation
since the Inauguration of the modern
school building system in 1920 has
expended almost $7,O0O,OO0. This
does not include the many large
gifts made for schools by Mr.. du-
POnt directly or through the agency
of the Foundation.
A. J. Taylor, president of the
Foundation says there is total of
80 schools for which the Foundation
had furnished all plans and eX-
penses for construction. In addition
the Foundation has furnished as
sistance for the construction of 80
Delaware schools.
Mr.. Taylor said there was forth
coming now no official statement as
to the Foundations policy, except
that it would complete the projects
it has already obligated itself to.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-24
STATE MUSIC CONTEST
TO BE HELD IN DOVER
First Test OF It's Kind Ever TO be
Held in State of Delaware

Tomorrow, Saturday, April 25th,
the first Delaware State Music Con-
test will be held. The contest move
ment in music has been developing
very rapidly during the past ten
years throughout the United State.
At present forty States hold contests
annually.
The Delaware Contest includes the
following types of events;
Music Memory Teams from grades
5, 6, 7, and 8.
Group events, such as Bands,
Orchestras, Gleo Clubs. Quartettes,
instrumental Ensembles from the
High School.
In addition there will be solo con-
tests in piano playing, in singing,
and in playing on bona fide band or
orchestra Instruments.
The contest will be held in Dover.
Bands and Orchestras in the audi
torium of the Dover High School:
sOlOists and small ensembles in the
of the Murphcy School;
Music Memory Contest in the com
munity auditorium of the Peoples
Church.
Registration for the contest Oc-
ours at $3.50 at the Dover High
School. Tho contest itself begins
at 1000 o'clock. To date
there are about 800 pupils entered in
the contest.
Preliminary tests have been held
Turn 10 Page 6, PlcGSel
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-24
CHILDREN APPEAR
NSTOCKLEY PLAY
One OF Events At Annual
Tree Planting Program
Last Saturday

The planting of trees, shrubs and
flowers at StOckley Delaware State
colony for the mentally abnormal
attracted the usual crowd from all
sections OF the State and neighbor-
ing communities last Saturday, who
also attended the ArbOr Day eXer-
cises in the afternoon. All the plant
ing was done under the supervision
of experienced landscape gardeners,
and the greater part of the gifts of
plants were placed about the new
Pcnncwill building, recently COM
pletcd for the use Of the girls at the
colony.
Mrs. Blanche T.. Lockwood, of
MiddletOwn, was chairman for the
day, and an interesting program ar
ranged under her supervision was
presented during the afternoon. The
children at the colony presented a
play, and the display of clothing
made by girls in the economics de-
partments of the Delaware schools
attracted many of the visitors. The
display was particularly attractive
this year, and included garments for
all the children at the colony. The
girls made the clothes according to
measurements sent TO the schools
Turn 10 Page 8. PicGSCl
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-24
EXONERATE DOCTOR
In FATAL ACCIDENT
Negro Boy, While Playing, Ran in
Front OF Automobile

Z Dr. George Grim, of Haverford,
Pa, was acquitted of all blame by
the cOTOners jury summoned by
Coroner Isaac of Sussex county in
the case involving the death of Earl
Young, 13-year-old negro, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James H. Young of Lin
coin. The boy while playing in the
road near Lincoln was struck and
fatally injured by the car driven by
DR.. Grim, on Sunday. The accident
happehed at Lincoln when DR.. Grim
was returning to his home from a
visit down the state. 1t was stated
at the hearing which was held in the
Office of Justice Henderson, Milford,
Monday morning that the boy ran
directly in front of the car driven
by DR.. Grim. Witnesses testified that
the boy was playing with other chill
dren and that he ran from behind
another car directly in the path of
the automobile driven by DR.. Grim.
He was brought to the Milford
Emergency Hospital where he died
several hours after the accident.