davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
China

200 Pcs. Ruby Stemw ware
with crystal foot. Sl.oO Doc
value ...............
300 Pieces Stemware. 10c
200 -oi S"'T Pes. Imported Novelties.
: 2ss to s2.4O l5c to SIPS
$50 china Plates. 6sc
1 to SAID 35c to $l.lO
. 2s-Pc. Imported CD QQ
Tea Sets. s5.9s value %A'IO
-75 Blue Willow Com
partment Plates. soc 20c
value .............w
100 Sets Cups End
sauccrs. Regularly SIPS zoe
@ 1os o. 1o 9 IS. Decorated Din
ner Sets. sss-sa 1898
value ..........
3 112-Pc. Decorated Din
ner Sets. $3.50 GC1 OK
"A 5S-Pc. Decorated
Dinner Sets. $I1.9s @7 O0
@s vague 45-Pc. Green Glazed
Dinner Sets. 1898 1898
M v1i 6l-Pc. China
Dinner Sets. $24.9S 1898
Kann's-Thlrd Floor.
Notions
is Shoe Racks. For 17c
merly Csc ...........
% Shoe Cabinets and 1 Hat
Box. S129 and $1.00 EOc
values. Damaged. ....... wv
Small Lot EnameIed Hat
Stands, scratched. Also 7Oc
rubber household aprons.
Small Lot Narrow Garter Belts,
and Sanitary Goods, soiled. Also
Elastic Sanitary Belts. CE~
SOC value .......... OO
Kann's-StreeJ Floor.
COrsets
IS Bien JOlie Corsettes previous
ly $3.50: 4 Bien JoIie Girdles,
previously $40. Some $l.OO
@ soa1o0 Corseites. assorted kinds.
Previously $500 and S770
$500 .............
"A Scanties, size "a. QS 00
Previously $3.50 -. @O'VO
Table Lot Bandeaux l9c
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
Wmt@MUv? MpF1xdhym CkNyyN Il
Linens
SHYerMare

No Mail or Orders Friday Remnants and Odd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
Ribbons

Remnants Ribbons, 3 to 5 in.
widths. lsc to 49c l2Ioc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19

. Copies "Iron Men and Wood
en- ships; popular edition, edited
by Frank Shay. Pub Cd 90
lished at $500. -. %S'OO
Is Copies "DietetricS Tor
Nurses; third edition.
BY F. T. Proudflt. @7 60
Published at $2.75...
--S Copies Jump" Tales OF
the Caterpillar Club, by Don.
oIa $ nS Published $l.OO
p Copies american Flshes,
by Brown Goode. Pub" @S 90
lished at $500 .....
Kann's-Downstairs Bookstore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
Hosiery

go Prs. Silk Hose, chiffon and
service weights; full fash IOo
foned; as is. ............
rs Prs. Mesh Hose of silk and
of cotton. Also some chif- V0c
ion hose ...............
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
Umbrellas

%A410J1 SA4S8C
--3 Silk Umbrellas, l6 ribs; blue
and brown. $5.05 @C 90
value ...............
II Silk Umbrella,
silk mixture, S7.95 G9 90
value ....... %O.SO
- SILK Mixture Umbrellas,
green and blue. $500 50. SO
Kann's-Street Floor.
Bed Coverings
"a Fine Camel's Hair Blankets,
finished with brown border; size
72xs4. Were 1895. S605
Sample Blankets, also some
soiled blankets; all wool and part
wool, in plaid designs and plain
colors. Were $500 to 1886. Now
$l.40 to $6.05
-S Comforts, satin covered, and
lambs wool filled, finished with
cord edge; plain and two-tOne
colosines; double bed "a 90
size. Were $l4.05. Now %O'~O
liz PIaid Blankets, finished with
wide sateen binding; @C 10
double bed size. Were SIS. qPS'>
IS "Raincrcst Kenwood" Blan-
kets, all wool; bound with satin
to match. 50 and $40 values.
Discontinued number. or or
NOW ...............
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
Shocks and FrOcks

is Dresses, cotton prints, in
small sizes only. Were OOC
$1.00. Each ...........
SIS Dresses of prints and voiles,
small and medium sizes Co
only. Were $i.95. Each ~
lie Maids Aprons, in gray, and
white stripe. size "a CT 40
only. Were 81 .95. Now %A
lis Uniforms, OF silk broad
cloth, and rayon. all white, with
long sleeves or sleeveless,
In broken sizes. Were 90
S19S
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
''Pepperell''
Part-WOOl
Blankets
Sl.OO ca.

in solid colors Of rose,
blue, gold, green and
orchid, bound with colored
sateen. Double-bed size.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19

AOdtS
3 Coats, black pie fabric,
sizes IA and 16. Were SIS. or
NOW ......'..' ...'' 4
-3 Tan Sports Goats, furlesS,
but warm. Were $19.75. GO EO
Now
3 Coats, Persian curl
fabric, in black only. G1G
Were $23. Now. ....... VIZ
IS Black Goats, of broadcloth,
with fur collars and cuffs.
Were $28 to $3.50. &76 E0
Choice ............
4 Camel's Hair Coats, women's
sizes. Were $3.50 to $35. &1Q
NOW
IS CanAePs Hair Goats, in green,
misses sizes IL to Ga IN
l6. Were $2S. Now s~AT"O
- BOucIe Goats, with black fur
collars and cuffs; extra GOO
sizes. Were $3.50. Now. ~&O
IS Winter Suits, in green, black,
and red; IA to ID sizes. C7O
Were SIS. Now. ........ WV
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
Pure Linen
Dresser Scarfs
SOC

The scarfs are As and so
inches long, with linen CEN
ters and wide lace edge.
Reg. 75c and $1.00.
Kann'SStreet Floor.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1931-12-30
DOVER COUNCIL INSISTS KENT
JAIL REMAIN IN THAT TOWN
WONT HEAR TO PROTESTS
BUT PASS RESOLUTION
a Suitable Site-COunciI Ready
to Grant Building Permit

Dover Council in special session
Monday night discussed the Kent
county Jail situation as it relates
to a location within the town limis
a resolution having been adopted
by Dover Council at special
meeting a week ago practically
placing the jail in a prohibitive
place in the town, or placing the
location within the hands of a
committee of Council with power
either to grant or reject build
ing permit under the charter 1t
was reported to Dover Council at
it's special meeting Monday night,
that the resolution adopted by a
majority of the members of said
Council a week ago was out of or
der as an amendment to the chart
er must be by an amendment and
not by a resolution. In view of
this fact, Dover Council at its spec
ial meeting rescinded its former ac-
ton. The following resolution rel
alive to the jail situation was pre-
scented which was adopted with but
one dissenting vote: Whereas, it
has become necessary for the Levy
Court of Kent county to erect a
new jail; and Whereas, from the
standpoint of economy and police
efficiency the interest of the town
of Dover will be best served by
having the Jail within the corpor-
ate limits of the town of Dover;
BE it Therefore Resolved, by the
Council of the Town of Dover,
that the Levy Court of Kent coun-
ty be requested to locate the new
jail within the town limits, and the
Council hereby agrees to grant the
Kent County Levy Court building
permit for the erection of the Jail
within the city limits on any site it
may select, provided the site Sc
leced is not in a section where the
erection of such a building as is
contemplated will injure the future
development of that particular sec
ton, or depreciate the property al
ready built within a reasonable dis
lance" TIE action of Dover Coun-
Gil was communicated to the Kent
County Levy Court for its consid-
Grafton.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1931-12-30
SMYRNA ROTARY CLUB NEWS
Rev. Essell II. Thomas Brings a
Christmas Message to Members

The Smyrna Rotary Club during
the past year has been favored
with programs of unusual charac-
ter. c. Leland Harmonson, chair
man of the program committee
again surprised those present by
having fellow Rotarian Rev Essell
P. Thomas as the after dinner
speaker. After a few brief re-
marks concerning the very differ
ent types of programs that have
featured the entertainment of the
fellows at the club, and the in
SEPARATIONS developed from such
that he was to present few min
utes program in keeping with the
occasion. Mr.. Thomas subject was
For God so Loved the World that
He Gave His only Begotten Son
That Whosoever Beleveth in Him
Should Not Perish But Have Ever
lasting Life" From this passage
of scripture, Mr.. Thomas drew
many beautiful pictures, and for
fifteen minutes the birth and life
of Jesus Christ was portrayed.
Miss Mary Hynson, club pianist,
delighted with an appropriate So
prano solo. Rynear w. Slaughter,
president, presided. A surprise
feature of the evening was that
each member receivd a Christmas
gift from tn president, pearl
handle penknife. Greetings of the
season were exchanged by those
present. The club received greet
ings from District Governor E. P.
and many others &C
lively engaged in Rotary work.
Guests present Oswold E. Denney,
NJ. D., guest of r. H. Denney and
E. Hynson, guest of w.
w. Hynson.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1931-12-30
JOHN DICK HOME FROM WEST
Makes Most of the Trip by Means
of an Airplane-Holds Aviator
Student Pilot License

Mr.. John j. Dick, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. r. Dick of near Smyrna,
who has been out on the Majave
Desert, California, for about year
returned home last Wednesday to
spend the holidays with his par
ents. Mr.. Dick is the production
manager of the Western Borax
Company, Ltd, at the Mojave Des-
ert, California Returning to
Smyrna, he left the Mojave Desert
on Monday morning, December 2,
and taking a passenger plane at
Hollywood, he flew to Albuquerque,
New Mexico. Due to low ceiling
and poor visibility and then, too,
because the plane on landing broke
the landing gear, he was forced to
go to Kansas City, Mo, by train.
Fortunately no one was injured
when the plane met with this ac-
cident. At Kansas City he took
another plane and flew to Pitts
burgh and again on account of bad
weather he took train to Phila-
delphia where he arrived on Wed
nesday and was met by his mother,
Mrs. Dick. Mr.. Dick is very much
interested in his work at the Mo
lave Desert and during his stay
there was at one time deputy
sheriff of Kern County, California
for several months. The reluc-
lance of the men in observing the
laws and that the men still uphold
the traditions of the west that
deputy sheriffs make very attrac-
tive targets for their Workmanship
in their more hilarious moments,
forced him to resign his job. AS
a hobby Mr. Dick has taken up
aviation. Because Of the poor
roads and the inaccessibility by
automobile to the mines and
weather conditions, flying is the
better way to travel. In all, Mr..
Dick has had about $50 hours of
flying and he, in partnership with
friend, owns a Waco" plane. In
addition to this he also has one
half interest in a gold mine in Old
Mexico and another half interest
in a gold mine in California At
this time of the year at California
the temperature during the day in
the shade is around 135 degrees
while in the morning about 4
o'clock the temperature drops as
low as zero. Mrs. Dick, over
Christmas, entertained Miss Gus
tava vonBeutow of New York City.
Mr.. Dick, who is employed at New
York, was also at home
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1931-12-30
CHESWOLD BOY TAKES BRIDE
j. Caleb Boggs, Son of Mr.. and Mrs
e. j. Boggs, WEEDS Miss Bessie
Muir, of Dover, Saturday

An interesting wedding took
place in Dover Saturday afternoon
in the old Presbyterian Church on
South Governors Avenue, Dover
when Miss Elizabeth Browne Muir,
the attractive daughter of Mr.. and
the bride of James Caleb Boggs,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Boggs,
of Cheswold. The old historic
church of 217 years duration, was
beautifully trimmed with holly and
pine, and lighted with candles, CIV
ing the real Christmas effect. The
officiating minister was the Rev.
Francis Skunk Downs, D. D., of
Princeton, N. D., former Dover
resident and member of the Dover
Presbyterian Church. The ring
ceremony was used. Miss Dorothy
Outten, Dover, a cousin of the
bridegroom, was maid of honor and
the brides only attendant. Barnard
Muir, Of Dover, brother of the
ten and Harold Muir, of Dover, and
Lewis Smith Of Norwood, Pa, and
John Walker, Wilmington, were the
ushers. The brides gown was
white velvet trimmed with Persian
lace and she wore a tulle veil
caught with orange blossoms. She
carried a bouquet of Gala lilies.
Miss Outten, the maid of honor,
wore a gown of nile green and a
silver turban. Music for the we'd
ding was rendered by Mrs. Nelson
]. Forney and her two sons, on the
piano, violin and cello. The Lo-
hengrin and Mendelssohn wedding
marches were played by Mrs. For
ney. The bride is graduate of
the Dover high school, 1928, a
graduate of the Presbyterian Hos
pital of Philadelphia and for over
a year has been associated with DR.
Cecil de ]. Harbordt of Dover
Mr.. Boggs is graduate of the
Dover high school, of 1927, and of
the University of Delaware, 1881.
He holds the rank of lieutenant in
the Delaware National Guard. At
ter wedding trip the newlyweds
will reside in Baltimore, Md. where
Mr.. Boggs is connected with the
General Motors Acceptance Cor
poration.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1931-12-30
LITTLE CHRISTMAS" JAN. 6
Number of People Down the PENN
sula Follow Julian Calendar

There are a large number of peo-
pie throughout Delaware and the
Eastern Shore of Maryland and
Virginia, says a correspondent to
the Morning News from George
town, who do not belong to any
cult or special sect, but are firm in
their belief that January 6 is the
real Christmas Day, instead of De-
cember 25, and will observe We'd
nesday of next week just the same
as December 25 is universally OBJ
served as Christmas. The conten-
ton is that they believe in the Jul
ian calendar and claim when the
Gregorian change took place it set
back the Yuletide season thirteen
days. Had the original Christmas
time remained and passed through
centuries it would have been Janu-
ary 6. In the church calendar the
day is known as Epiphany, and
many years ago in England it was
known as Twelfth Night, but
throughout many sections Of the
Delmarva Peninsula it is known as
"Old Christmas Day" or Little
Christmas"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1931-12-30
income TAX CUT IN STATE
DUE DESPITE DEPRESSION
GOV. BUCK UNPREPARED To
ANNOUNCE WHAT 1T WILL BE
Governor Given Power to Act BY
Recent Session of Legislature
State Department Funds Gain

| While not prepared to state the
size of the cut, Governor @. Doug
lass Buck has announced that
there might be reduction made in
the income tax of the State which
will be collected in March. For
the current year the reduction
amounted to SO per cent but the
governor is not yet ready to an
nounce what the figure, if any, will
be. At the last session of the Leg
islature, law was passed which
provided that before January in
each year, the Governor should
confer with the income tax com
missioner and other State heads
having to do with the collection of
funds and should then announce
whether a reduction should be
made. This action was taken to
avoid changing the income tax
rate. 1t was felt that it would be
safer to allow the rate to remain
as it was and then allow the Gov
ernor with the proper advice to
announce such reduction as might
be possible. There had been some
question as to whether it would be
possible to allow a rebate or re-
duction. The franchise taxes,
however, which last year amounted
to 81, SAT 900 has increased approx
imately S725,OOO this year. Regis
tration of automobiles and taxes on
gasoline are also slightly in excess
of last year. 1t is figured that the
school fund, which receives the in
come taxes and some other taxes,
will have a surplus of something
over $6,000,000 at the close of the
fiscal year on June 80. Money for
completing the school building pro-
gram of the State was appropriate
ed by the last Legislature and
made available at once so there
will be 100000 less expense on
the school fund during the coming
two years than in those just clos
ing. The showing is all the more
remarkable, it is pointed out, be-
cause many other states are COM
PEELED to curtail expenses on ac-
count of the business depression
and in some states there has either
been reduction in the salaries Of
school teachers and school officials
or such reduction is contemplated.
While this is going on in other
states, Delaware will not only be
able to keep up its schedule Of sal
aries but the school fund will have
a surplus Of $6,OOO,OOO Under the
law this money can only be used
for school purposes. There has
been a considerable falling off in
the amount received for charters
but it is expected that as soon as
the present business depression
ends there will be an increase in
the amount received from that
source
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1931-12-30
TO PARADE" DELAWARE
General Motors to Tell Something
About Our State Over the Radio

General Motors to Tell Something
About Our State Over the Radio
For the first time in the history
of radio, the State of Delaware
viii be the subject of a broadcast
over a nationwide hook-up, when
the General Motors Corporation
will salute the State in its series
of broadcasts THE Parade of the
States" The broadcast will take
place next Monday evening. Janu-
airy, at $50 p. M, over the MIC.
network, stations WEAF and WEI
Bruce Barton, famous editorial
writer, editor of several best sell
ers, has written the story of Della
ware as it will be told to the entire
country next Monday. The Viii
mington Chamber of Commerce
has supplied Mr. Barton with ma
terial relative to the history of the
State, its most prominent citizens,
past and present, writers. artists,
composers; the part the State has
played in the events of the past
three hundred years and much 9TH
er information. The broadcast
should be of exceptional interest to
every citizen and friend of the
State of Delaware, and all are
urged to tune in on the program
Monday evening.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1931-12-30
KENT co. POMONA GRANGE
VIII Meet in Smyrna Thursday of
Next Week, January Program

Kent County Pomona Grange.
No. 2, Patrons of Husbandry, viii
hold their quarterly meeting at
Smyrna, Thursday, January It'll.
as the guest Of Smyrna Grange.
The National Grange is trying to
do all it can to help improve the
present conditions but there is also
much that we can do to help the
agricultural industry which we
represent. A large enthusiastic
meeting is anticipated. Bring
your problems and let US try TO
help solve them. The program will
be as follows: Morning session at
10 a. m.-Open in the 9Th degree;
Roll-call of officers; Close in the
9Th degree and open in the 4th.
Reading of the minutes of the last
meeting; Address of Welcome: Re
Spouse; Reports of Oranges; Re-
ports of Committees; New BUSH
ness; Noon recess and luncheon.
Afternoon session, 40 p. m.-Lec-
ture hour; Resolutions.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1931-12-30
Sl75,OOO IN RUM SEIZED IN
CAPTURE OF LEIPSIC BOAT
VIRGIL CUMMINGS, LEIPSIC,
SKIPPER, CREW, ARRESTED
Craft Went Aground With More
Than 1000 Cases of Fine Liquor
-COnficated by Federal Agents

The three masted schooner. Will
liam H. Rawiey, registered from
Leipsic, Delaware, in command Of
Virgil Cummings, of Leipsic, load
ed with imported liquor valued at
more than $175,OOO, was seized
early yesterday off Bile's Island, in
the Delaware River In addition
to the captain the crew was also
arrested. The capture was made
after the vessel went aground af-
ter it is alleged the members Of the
crew became intoxicated. Last
night they were taken to Phila-
delphia where they will be arraign-
ed before the United States Com
missioner Patterson today. Those
under arrest in addition to the cap
tain gave their names as Harry
Kline, Albert Johnson and Robert
Jones, of Philadelphia, and Joseph
Springard, of Trenton, N J. The
craft had been sighted, police said,
off BordentoWn, N. j., about dawn,
after which it headed for the is
land. Acting on a tip, state police
and prohibition agents boarded the
craft, and the crew surrendered
without a struggle. The boat car
ried more than 1000 cases of as
sorted liquors, mostly sacks of half
pint bottles, police said. Some of
it was piled on the deck apparent
ly for a quick unloading. As soon
as the schooner is relocated, it viii
be taken to Philadelphia.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1931-12-30
THREE ROBBERIES AT DOVER
Behen's Ice Plant, Deans Garage
and Auto Tester of &c. Martindale

Three cases of petty thieving
were reported to the Dover Police
Christmas Day, having occurred
between Saturday night and Sun
day morning. A radio tester was
stolen from the automobile of Ern-
est c. Martindale, radio dealer on
North street valued at S98. The
service station of Irving Dean just
over the railroad was broken into
and a quantity of cigars, cigarettes
matches and a lot of candy were
stolen. The Office of the Behen
Service Ice and Cold Storage Plant
south of the railroad station was
also broken into and some change
stolen from the cash register. On
Saturday night they stole the car
of former State Senator James F.
Alice but flooded the motor so that
the car would not run and it was
found a block from where is was
stolen.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1931-12-30
CHRISTMAS MUSIC AT ASBURY
Special Renditions BY the Choir
and Its Solo Members, Enjoyed

Specldl hendiTlOnS by the CnOIf
and Its Solo Members, Enjoyed
Christmas was observed in Asbury
M E. Church last Sunday with
impressive services throughout the
entire day AT the morning ser
vice Rev Essell r. Thomas, pastor,
made an excellent sermon using as
his subject, Christ Is Born, The
Great Amounted" The choir rend-
cred anthems in keeping with the
season. The first anthem was 1--WE
Have Seen His Star" and the sec
ond was This Is Christmas Time"
both by Wilfred Robertson. That
evening at 6.45, Mrs. w. o. Hof-
fecker had charge of the devotions
of the Epworth League. The topic
discussed was Thy Will Be Done"
At the evening service at 7.30, the
beautiful cantata entitled, THE
Christ Child, was sung by our
greatly augmented choir. Much
credit is due the painstaking effort
of Mrs. Marion, Coverdale, choir
leader and organist, as well as
members of the choir for the excel
lent work produced. The choir
consisted of thirty voices. The
solo parts were taken by Mrs.
Louis ]. Pierce, Mrs. Frank H.
Hynson, Misses Pauline Pryor,
Mary Hynson, and Messrs. Louis
j. Pierce, William Hobson, Howard
Kemp, William Watson, Lewis NJ.
Price, w. Townsend jefferson, and
Walter o. Hoffecker. Next Sun
day, Sunday School will convene at
the usual hour, 10 a. m. At the
morning service the Junior choir
will sing as well as the senior choir
and Mr.. Thomas will speak. AT
6.45, the Epworth League devo-
tions, Miss Ethel r. Still leading.
The topic is Gaining Happiness
Within Ones Self" At the even
ing service at 7.3O, there will be
a special New Years program.
The choir will render sacred selec-
lions and Mr.. Thomas will again
be the speaker. Begin the new
year right by attending services at
Asbury on Sunday.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1931-12-30
BLAZE UNDER XMAS TREE
Residence of DIR. j. S. Mcdaniel, Do
yer, Endangered-Fire Co. Called

Residence of DIR. j. S. Mcdaniel, Do
yer, Endangered-Fire Co. Called
At the residence of DR.. Joseph
S. Mcdaniel, corner of State and
North streets, Dover, Sunday af-
ternoon, fire started under the
Christmas tree in their parlor, sup
posed to have been caused by a
short circuit from train of cleo
trio cars belonging to DR.. McDan-
iel's son, Billy. The sparks having
caught to the cotton around the
tree spread to two rugs which
caused dense smoke to arise almost
suffocating those who entered the
room to extinguish the flames. A
still alarm was sent to Robbins
Hose Company and the firemen
aided in the work of carrying the
smoking rugs from the room. Aside
from a few small scorched places
on the floor and the destroying of
the two rugs, no other serious
damage was done.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1931-12-30
STRANDED BOAT ABOUT OFF
'Robin GOodfellow", Hung on Bar
at New Castle Nearly 8 Months

Robin Good Fellow, the freighter
belonging to the Seas Shipping
Corporation Of Providence, r. l., is
about two yards farther from the
bank at Dobbinsville Beach on
which the vessel ran on Wednes-
day morning, October IA. On four
high tides the stranded boat has
been moved short distances. 1t is
now nearly feet from its first po-
sition. Vance Mitchell, junior
member of Andrew Mitchell and
Son, contractors, who are endeav-
oring to release the vessel said
that if the tides continue the vessel
will be pulled into deep water this
week. This boat has been viewed
by thousands of motorists from all
parts of this and other states.