davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-24

The verdict came suddenly
at a time when Judge William
C. Doran and others connected
with the trial believed the
jury hopelessly was dead
locked.
Miss De Voc sat quietly hear the
counsel table when news came from
the jury room that a verdict was
ready. She watched the twelve
jurors file to their box, then turned
toward Judge Doran, who took the
report from bailiff.
Leniency Is Urged
I'VE find the defendant, Daisy
De Voc, guilty of count No. 7 in the
indictment" the judge read.
A photographer doomed a new
type bulb flashlight near Miss De
Voc and it seemed to be the spS~N
which touched off her nerves
strained from ten days in the court
room.
ooh, why didn't they find me
guilty Of everything?" Miss De Voc
sobbed.
IF I am guilty of one I am guilty
of all. II I'm innocent of thirty
four charges, I'm just as innocent Of
the one charge left"
naicxr found HILL
the jurors request that letter urg-
ing leniency be read into the rec
ords.
We, the undersigned jury, ask
that his honor grant leniency in
pronouncing sentence in this case"
the letter said.
In Jail Over Week End
AS the courtroom started to clear,
Alfred Mathes, Miss De Woes
fiance, stepped forward and spoke
to Judge Doran.
isn't there some chance, sir, Of
letting her out on bail?" he asked.
NO" the judge replied. The
law expressly forbids bail between
the time of recording the verdict
and the pronouncing of sentence"
This decision meant that Miss
De Voc must stay in the county
Jail at least until 10 a. m. Monday,
when she is to be sentenced.
Mathes, with whom Daisy said she
had quarreled earlier in the day,
turned to comfort her.
Several women jurors and a num-
Der of women spectators wept while
Miss De Voc was led away by a
jail matron and bilifT.
Says She'll Write Book
"I'l fight and fight and fight
Miss De Voc said later in the woni-
ems ward. "Ill give no quarter
They say a certain person said: I
hope they find Daisy guilty so she
can't talk about me- Well, they'll
see. I'm going to tell everything.
I'll write a book
The jurors said the count stood
8 to for acquittal during most of
the elaboration.
Two men and two women refused
to yield, and, finally, the COM
promise verdict was reached.
Count No. charged Miss De Voc
took a check for 1925, written by
Miss Bow to pay income tax, and
bought fur coat for herself.
I'm Sorry" Says Clara
Mrs. Mary A. Everett, a juror who
is the mother Of two grown daugh-
tiers, admitted she led the fight for
conviction, as a lesson to other
young girls"
Il was one of those who held out
because I thought there should be a
lesson to the youth of California.
There is no bitterness toward Miss
De Voc on my part"
Had Miss De Voc been convicted
on all thirty-f1ve counts alleging
theftS of $4,000, she would have
been liable to thirty-five to $50
years in prison.
Clara Bow was recovering from a
severe cold at her Beverly Hills
home when the verdict was read.
I'm terribly sorry it all had to
happen" she said. For Daisys
sake. hope the court viii be leni-
emit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-24
MOTORIST DIES IN
CRASH WITH TRUCK
PREDICT BUSINESS GAIN
U. S. Chamber of Commerce Issues
Optimistic Trade Report.
BIZ United Press

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-The
United States Chamber of Com
MERGE announced today, through it's
board of directors, that reports re-
ceived from member organizations
throughout the country Justify the
hope that the dead center of the
business depression is past"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-24
'BRoMO' KING IS DEAD
By United Press

Discoverer of Settler Formula Made
Huge Fortune.
By United Press
BALTIMORE, Jan. 24-Isaac z.
Emerson, II. who more than thirty
years ago discovered the formula for
bromo-seltzer which netted him a
huge fortune, died here Friday after
several mcnths' illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-24
DRY CHIEF BECOMES ILL
WOodcock Starts to Washington
Despite Doctors Advice.

UtSpIIE DUCIUIS AuFICts
By United Press
BINGHANdTON, N. Y, Jan. "a
Amos w. w. Woodcock, federal pro-
hibition director, who was taken i'll
with a high fever while on a visit
of inspection here, was en- route to
his home in Washington today,
leaving his business unfinished.
Doctors advised against his de-
parture. - \
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-24
AWAIT PRIME MINISTER
U. S. Officials Prepare to Welcome
Executive of Canada.
81 United Press

WtttW Ooo
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Amer-
lean officials prepared today to well
come Prime Minister r. B. Bennett
of Canada, who is to visit Washing
ton late next week, according to an
announcement from Ottawa.
The Washington times., 1931-04-30
Mystery Film Planned

Despite the wane of the gang.
Ster story, a few continue to
crop up in studio plans. Gary
Cooper will be starred in "The
Glass Key" another one by the
prolific Bashiell Hammett. It
was Hammett who wrote "City
Streets" which attracted much
favorable comment by the review
ers out here. John Cromwell
will direct, but first there is
said to be a rather delicate job
Of removing censorable angles
from the story.
The Washington times., 1931-04-30
Play Opens Sunday Night

dramaturgy that has been seen on
the boards since the world war.
It's theme has to do with a wild
idea that ran through the mind Of
Alberta Casella, outstanding Ital-
ian playwright, who wondered
what might happen to the uni
verse if the Grim Reaper were
ever deprived of his scythe.
Consequently, the Destroyer Of
Mankind comes to earth disguised
as an ordinary mortal-and makes
love to a beautiful young lady Of
a noble household. There is al
ways a spell Of beauty following
in the footsteps Of these two as
they ambulate through the drama.
The Players will be taxed to
capacity to put on this play that
served as the starring vehicle for
Philip Merivale; but Clifford
Brooke, who staged the presenta-
ton to be seen here Sunday night.
has no fears of the outcome.
Aside from the opening extra
performance Sunday night there
will be two matinees, Wednesday
and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1931-04-30
TODAY'S RADIO PROGRAMS

S;O2-wMAL-M srchants Dinner
Music
s;1S-wRc-Pep. Vim and vigor.
WOL-share-ity Hour.
WJSV-Classified Hour.
WBAL-Athey Program.
e:30-wOL-Aerial Colnmnist.
6:45-WRC-Dynamic Orchestra.
WMAL-Daddy and Rollo.
WOL-The Washington Times
wBAL-The Pudding Pair.
TOO P. NJ.
WRC--Rudy Vallee Dance Or
wMAL-Pryor's Military Band.
WOL-Dinner music.
WJSV-To be announced.
WBAL-Spiritual singers.
7:15-WMAL-Sally Southern sketches
WBAL-Rin Tin Tin thriller.
7:2O-WOL-I.ate news flashes from
The Herald.
7:28-WJSV-Time Signal.
Observation-Disclosures edits the
wUL~Bob CARRIERS Orchestra.
wJsv-Powhatan Dance Orches-
wBAL-salon Orchestra.
7:45-WMAL-short story, Midnight
Alarm"
500 P. M.
wRC-Oliver Cromwell Birth
day Party.
wMAL-Salad Dressers.
WoI-Jack Mullane'S Orchestra.
WJSV-Mrs. Jessie Nicholson,
wBAL-Julia sanderson and
Frank Crummit.
8:1S-WMAL-Phoeni Program.
WJsv-Joseph Di Meglio, tenor.
S:SO-WRC-E u enc Ormandy Or
wMAI@Dramatized Tales of
woL-The Towne Club Orchestra.
WJSV-Popular Songs of Other
wBAL-MusicaI Program.
S:4b-WJsV-Chick Godfrey, tenor.
900 P. M.
wRc-B. A. Rolfe Dance Or
wMAL-The Lutheran Hour.
WOL-Kohalo Melody Boys.
WJsV-Lorraine Maust and Au-
drey Brown, songs.
WBAL-United States Naval
Academy Band.
S:1E-WoL-Fairfax Dairy Maids.
WJSV-To Be Announced.
0:3O-WMAL-FoGtun Builders.
WOL-Wrestling Matches.
WJSV-Adolph Turner, Tenor.
WBAL-Clara, Lu and EN-.
:4S-WMAL-Maurice Jarvis in Sc
,lected Readings.
WJSV-Voice Of the People.
WBAL-Cub and Scoop.
1000 P. M.
WRC-Rudolf schramm Orches-
wMAL-Jack Denny Dance Or
chestra.
wJsV-Holt String Ensemble.
WBAL-When some of US were
Observation-Disclosures Musical Art
Gallery.
10 :30-wRC-Cab Galloway Dance Or
Chestra.
wMAL-Radio roundup.
WBAL-Kate Smith.
Ku Trio.
HOO P. M.
wRC-Weather report
WMAL-Emery Doug ert US
Dance Orchestra.
WJSV-To be announced.
WBAL-Club Richman Dance
Orchestra.
II :O1-wRc--organ recital by Otto F.
Beck.
II :SO-WMAL-Ann Leaf and Ben
wBAL-New York Orchestra
1900 MIDNIGHT
WMAL-Weather report.
WJSV-Weather report and sign
off.
Tomorrow's Program
600 A. M.
6:3O-WRC-Tower health exercises.
The Washington times., 1931-04-30
NEW PROGRAMS FOR
D. C.. THEATERS

COLUMBIA-"Trader Horn"
shown here recently at $50 top
prices, comes as the main screen
attraction opening Saturday.
This epic Of the jungle is damned
with exciting incident while the
adventures of the hunters develop
an interesting African romance.
Harry Carey, Edwina Booth and
Duncan Renaldo comprise the
featured members Of the cast
with a background of African ma
tives figuring prominently in the
breath taking hunt scenes. A
supplemental program Of short
subjects including the Paramount
news reel completes the enter
tainment. Trader Horn" is be-
ing shown with no advance in
prices.
RIALTO-Lew Ayres is starred
in Iron Man." which comes as
the main screen attraction open
ing Saturday. It is described as
great love story from the pen
Of w. R. Burnett, who wrote
Little Caesar" and tells of ro-
nance in the life Of a prize
fighter. Tod Browning, who di-
rected many Lon CLANCY sue
cesses, bossed Iron Man" On
the supplemental program will be
the Graham McNamee newsreel,
selected short subjects, including
a comedy, and organ music by
Otto Beck.
GAYETY-Next weeks attrac-
ton, beginning Sunday matinee,
is Queens of jazz" a revue
vaudeville burlesque entertainment
which features Sam Raynor, John
Crosby, Trixie Kodach, Frank
Mallahan, Fritzie White, Lois
Wray, AL Murray and Lenora De
Alba. On Monday the extra
added attraction is Gift Night;
on Wednesday, Auction Night,
with the amateurs given their
chance on Friday night.
FOX-A story Of what may
happen when small-town girls find
themselves swept up into the tur.
MOL of a great city is told in
Three Girls Lost" main screen
attraction, beginning Friday. Lo-
retta Young, Joan Marsh and
Joyce Compton are the three girls.
On the stage will be Phil Cook,
nationally known radio enter
tainer, who will present an act
closely allied with his broadcast
ing activities. Fanchon and
Marcos revue is called Espanola
Idea with score of entertainers.
Fox Movietone News, Bruslifoff's
Melody Makers and short subjects
complete the entertainment.
The Washington times., 1931-04-30
Shown On The Screen
When The Feature Is

-PALACE-William Haines in "A
Tailor Made Man." At 1850,
2:1O, 4:35. 7:25 and ESQ D. m.
Stage shows at 1920, 3:45, 6:35
and 9:05 p. m.
RIALTO-Betty Compson in "A
Wrtuous Husband" At 1927 a..
M, 1870, $3.50. 5:35, 7:S5 and
0:42 p. m.
EARLE-skeets Gallagher in "It
Pays to Advertise" At 1905,
1885, $40, 1850 and 1910 p. 10.
Stage shows at ITO, 3:45, 6:35
and 9 p. m.
.FOX-Warner Baxter and Joan
Bennett in Doctors Wives" At
1852 a. m, 2:25, 4:41. TAI and
1857 p. m. Stage shows at 1872
3:48, SAB and 9:04 p. m.
'COLUMBIA-Ruth Chatterton
in "Unfaithful." At 11:4O a. NJ,
lao. S:45, $40, TAO and $40
p. m.
METROPOLITAN William
Farnum in Ten Nights in a
Barroom. At II q. m, 12:45,
1885, 1920, $40, 8 and 9:45 p. n.
The Washington times., 1931-04-30
TOO A. M.


wRC-Gene and Glenn,
MISUNDERSTANDING devotiona
7:30-WRC-Cheerio.
WBAL-Sunbirds.
7:45-W8AL-Dialogu Orchestra.
800 A. NJ.
wRc-Parnassus Trio.
WMAL-Morning devotions.
WBAL-united states Army
s:15-wRc-Andy sannslla Dance Or
chestra.
s:3O-wMAL-Tony's scrap book.
wBAL-Ford and wallaes.
observation-disclosures Orchestra. .
WMAL-Newsy jlngles.
WBAL-Miracles of MAGNOLIA.
900 A. NJ.
wRC-National Home Hour.
WMAL-Warren Sweeney, plan
wJsv-Down South in Dixie.
WBAL-Libby Program.
;O5-wJsV-weather Report, and
Grandfathers clock.
9:15-WMAL-Julia Sanderson and
Frank Crummit.
WBAL-Morning Glories.
9:40-WJSV-Hints to Housewives.
O46-wMAL-Max Fischer's DancS
wBAL-Jcsephins B. Gibson.
1000 A. M.
wRC-Musical Appreciation.
WMAL-Emily Post.
WJSV-Asparagu TiTs.
WBAL-Musical Program.
notwithstanding Travelogues.
IO:3O-WMAL-C m m n en- e for
Mothers.
WJSV-Decoration Talk. -
10 Observation-Disclosures Herford. -.
HOO A. M.
WRC-On Wings of Song. ,,-.
WMAL-Paul Tremaine Dance
Orchestra. n
WJSV-Sacred Hour.
WBAI-The ArundeIs.
11:15-WRC-Hal Kemp's Dance Or
chestra.
The Washington times., 1931-04-30
Latest Stage
News From NY.

Beatrice Swanson has replaced
Wanda Lyon in the cast Of '"The
Wonder Bar" the AL Jolsou show
at the Bayes Theatre.
The comulete cast of zone More
Night" the Irene Bordoni vehicle,
opening on Friday in Wilmington
and playing next week in Phila-
delphia, will include Eric Blore,
Fiske O'Hara, Lenore Chippend-
dale, Charles Romano, Katharine
Renwick, Horace Pollock and
Muriel Belasco. One More Night
has been adapted from the French
Of Louis Verneuil by Russell Med
craft and contains music and
lyrics by Herman Hupfield.
The Washington times., 1931-04-30

BELASCO-Elmer HarriSS' new
play, "a Modern Virgin" comes
for a weeks engagement prior
to Broadway. opening Monday
night. Its theme Is said to be
that of q fascinating young girl
of II who fretS under the Wig
orouS surveillance Of a maiden
aunt and determines to live her
own life. Herbert Rawlinson, Mar
garet Sullivan, Robert Strange,
Nicholas JOY, Pauline Denton,
Fred I. Lewis, Alfred Kappeler,
Loretto Shea, Cynthia Rogers,
Paddy Reynolds, Audrey Cordray,
John Bramall and Boris Nickolai
are featured in the lage cast.
METRPOLITAN-"Ten Nights
in a Barroom" is held over for
a second week, having been at
tracing capacity audiences. This
tense old melodrama has been
transferred to the screen with
all Of it's emotional thrills with
william Farnum and Tom SAINT
schi offering one of the most ex-
citing fights ever registered by
the camera. The supplemental
program includes the African Ad-
ventures serial, the newsreel and
other selected short subjects.
EARLE-George ArlisS' latest
picture. THE Millionaire, comes
as the main screen attraction
opening Saturday, It offers Ar
liss a different type role. David
Manners, Evalyn Knapp, Moan
Berry, Sam Hardy, Tully Mar
shall and j. Farrell Macdonald
are featured. On the stage will
be a vaudeville bill headed by
the De Marcos, Charlie Nelson
assisted by Miss Irmanette, Lionel
(Mike) Ames and Behee and Ru-
bayette with Maxine Doyle as
mistress of ceremonies. Freddy
Clark's band and selected short
subjects will complete the pro-
gram.
NATTONAL-"Death Takes a
Holiday" will be the next attrac-
ton Of the National Players, open
ing Sunday night. This is one
of the most unusual plays ever
written, Albert Casella, Italian
playwright, treating his theme
from an unusual angle. It tells
what might happen should Death
suspend operations for a short
vacation and has a well-defined
thread of comedy as well as
deeply emotional scenes. Clifford
Brooke considers it the most I'M
usual and provocative play offered
in the history Of the Players.
RK-O. KEITH'S - Constance
Bennett in her latest picture,
Born to Love-" comes as the main
screen attraction opening Friday.
This is a story by Ernest Pascal
laid in war times and offering the
star splendid opportunity for
highly emotional acting. Joel
McCrea, Frederick Kerr, Louise
CLOSER Hale and Paul Kavanaugh
are prominent in the support.
supplementary features include
a Pathe news reel, a short comedy
and a travelogue.
PALACE-"The Secret Six" is
the title of the exciting picture
which will provide the main
screen attraction beginning Sat
urday. It is by Frances Marion
who wrote the big House" and
directed by George Hill who
handled the megaphone for this
earlier success. Wallace Berry,
Marjorie Rambeau, John Mack
Brown, Jean Harlow, Clark Gable
and John MILAN are featured in
this underworld tale. On the
stage Borah Minevitch and his
Harmonica Gang headline a pro
gram which includes the "Three
Gobs" as featured entertainers.
Hearst-Metrotone news reel, Sc
lected shorts and the Palace
Syncopators complete the pro-
The Washington times., 1931-04-30

day night, May
3, get started in
the fine Italian
fantasy, Death
Takes q Holi-
day."
The extra per
Torrance is be-
ing given by the
management in
coop e r a ton
with the Great
er Washington
Campaign com
nnittee, the re-
ceipts to go for
the promotion
The Washington times., 1931-04-30
That Explains It

Director Leo McCarey drove
his car into a Hollywood garage
for a minor adjustment. In
about Is minutes the foreman ad-
viSed him it was ready.
1--WE been watching that me-
chanic over there" said Nc
Carey. There's a man who
knows his business. He didn't
spill a drop of oil on the ground;
he put the hood down gently,
fastened it securely and left no
fmgerprints on it; he wiped his
hands, on clean waste before
opening the door; and he spread
q clean cloth on the upholstery.
That's my idea of a conscientious
worker"
yep replied the foreman;
that's his car"
The Washington times., 1931-04-30
zASU PITTS IS
PROMOTED
BY "
By HARRISON CARROLL

Copyright 1891. Premier syndicate)
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, April 30.
This is the day Of the character
actor.
Following in the footsteps of
NJ. q. MS Min and Bill" Uni
versal will co-feature Slim Sum
merville and ZaSu Pitts in "Prai-
RE Gold" a Sinclair Lewis story
Of the Minnesota wheat belt.
Both Of these players will have
straight roles for a change.
'Summerville plays tramp who
wanders into a small town and
begs q meal from a widow. They
become friends and later a TO-
nance develops. The tramp
emerges q first-rate citizen, and
the two misfits find belated hap
pinesS.
Such a story. would have re-
ceived scant consideration two
years ago in Hollywood. The
change in public taste has opened
up wide new fields for screen en-
deavor. Along with it have de.
veloped the real life dramas Of
the Marie Dresslers, the Edna
May divers and those others
whose return to public favor has
been hailed with sentimental sat-
tsfaction by the hardeSt-boiled
citizens of the cinema world.
The Washington times., 1931-04-30

WRC-Gene and Glenn.
MISUNDERSTANDING devotions.
O-WRC-Cheerio.
WBAL-SunbIrds,
7:45-WBAL-Dial Orchestra,
The Washington times., 1931-04-30

Departing from their regular
Monday night opening, the Ma
tional Theater Players, this Sun
The Washington times., 1931-04-30

OF q gTIaCer va
tional Capital. The theater, the
services of the players and all con-
cerned with the production, are
a donation on the part of S. E.
Cochran, manager of the Players,
to the Greater Washington COM
mittee.
Death Takes Holiday" is per-
haps the most unusual piece of
The Washington times., 1931-04-30
Don't Miss These

1850 p. m.-Keeping Up With
The Times. News Flashes, by Paul
KeOugh. WRC.
$3.50 p. m.-Phil Cook, WRC.
Up. m.-Ruth BOland, guest star
with Rudy VAllee.
7:15 p. m-Sally SOthern Sketches.
WMAL.
day Party. WRC. Julia SandersOn
and Frank Crummitt. WMAL.
$3.50 p. m.-WreStling Matches.
VOL.
1880 p. m.-RadiO Roundup
WMAL.
IL p. Morgan recital, by Otto
f. Beck. WRC.
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-11
$4,000 is LEFT
BY L. P. FAUCETT
CContinued from First Page]

which included the furnishings in
Mr.. Faucets summer home here.
Letters granted in Philadelphia some
time ago showed that he had per-
sonal property amounting to $219,-
600, with real estate of nearly $10,-
900.
Mr.. Faucet was born in George
town, son of Mrs. Lavisa Faucet,
who Wednesday of last week OBJ
served her SSth birthday anniver-
sary. He attended Goldey College,
Wilmington, and specialized in book
keeping.
When a young man he went to
work for the H. x. Mulford Chemi-
cal Company, of Philadelphia, and
gradually rose until he became gen.
eral manager of the concern. Some
months ago the concern sold their
holdings to Sharp and oane. Since
that time Mr. Faucet had practical
ly lived a retired life. Heirs to his
estate are his wife, Isabelle L. Fau
cett, and daughter, Miss Benona
Faucet, Philadelphia; Mrs. Isabelle
f. Dixie, a daughter, of carlton, N.
j., and Benjamin Faucet, a son,
living in Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-11
CLUB BOYS AND GIRLS
ATTEND CAMP VAIL
rContinned from Firtt Panel

America Club. These four young
people, representing Kent county
All Club members, have besn chOs-
en- because of their sustained inter
est in All club work through many
years and because of their desire
and willingness to take part in
group and community activities for
the improvement of rural life.
The remaining eight delegates
have been chosen from Sussex and
New Castle counties-four from
each county.
The week at Camp Vail will be a
busy one for the members for in adj
dition to taking part in judging con-
tests, the Delaware group under the
direction of Helen l.. COmstock,
Kent County Club Agent, will pre-
pare for sale, baked sweet potatoes
and corn bread, two products typi-
cal of Delaware and once during the
week will prepare and serve after
noon tea to the Eastern States EX-
position visitors.
Another member of the Delaware
group will be Miss Sarah Moore of
Dover, a former club girl and Camp
Vail representative, who will spend
a part of her vacation back among
familiar scenes and among All club
folk.
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-11
STATE FIREMEN LEAD
WASHINGTON PARADE
TContinned from Fir,t Paael

Company, president of the State
Volunteer Firemen's Association.
Three State companies competed
for prizes, marching in the parade
as separate organizations. These
were the Lewes Fire Company, of
Lewes, with rs men, or a 100 per
cent turnout; the Volunteer Hose
Company, of MiddletOwn, with So
men, including it's thirty-piece band,
and the Minquas Company, of New
port, with 12 men and its new four
tank chemical apparatus.
The Lewes and MiddletOwn COM
panies tried for prizes in cOmpeti-
tion with other companies for the
best appearance in line. Up until a
late hour Monday night no announ-
cement of the winners had been
made by the Washington committee
of judges. The Minquas Company
tried for prizes for the best tank
chemical apparatus.
Firemen from New Castle county,
numbering more than IS, made the
trip in special cars on train over
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
leaving early Monday morning and
returning about 1920 o'clock Mon
day night Other delegations from
lower Delaware made the trip over
the Pennsylvania railroad.
The three Delaware bands in line
were as follows: The Volunteer
Hose Company, of Middletown the
Milford Boys Band and the Ferris
Industrial School Band. The latter
two bands made the trip in buses.
Fire companies from New Castle
county taking part in the parade
were the Five Points Company,
hundred, TalleyVille,
Claymont, Minquas, Of Newport,
Terrace and Cranston
Heights. The companies from Kent
county included Dover, Milford and
Clayton. The Lewes and Rehoboth
Fire Companies represented Sussex
county.
The Delaware boys received ap-
plause all along the line, according !
to reports from Washington. Partic- |
ularly effective was the manner in
which the State firemen ma3sed |
their red, white and blue shirts !
along with the National and State
colors. The national colors led the !
men, while the State col
Ors were followed by the white and
blue shirts.
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-11
WILDWOOD

An all day meeting in the form of
an old fashion gospel service will be
held in Millwood Grove Sunday, Sep
tember goth. Speakers will be pres
ent Everyone come, bring a bas-
ket lunch and have a real get-to-
gether meeting. Details of the pro-
gram will be given in next weeks
paper.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dill and son
Graham spent Tuesday in Washing
ton, d. G.
Miss Annabelle Harrison, who has
been spending the past two weeks
with Anna Keller, has returned to
her home in Wilmington.
Miss Louise Cubbage spent the
weekend in Philadelphia and At
lantic City.
Miss c. H. Nutter and Mrs. Harvey
Coverdale entertained the Millwood
Sunshine members at their cottage
at Rehoboth Thursday of last week.
Thirty-three people from this COM
munity had the pleasure of attend
ing this picnic. The trips were made
in Mr.. TESTERS new bus. Every min
ute of the day was enjoyed by all
present. A covered dish luncheon
was served.
Mrs. Anthony Summers entertain
ed Mrs. Harry Van Kirk and Mrs.
Frank Herson Tuesday afternoon.