davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-01
c. 0. P. SPEAKERS
ASKED TO EXPLAIN
Wagner Says Adams Is
Wrong Now or Hoover and
Lamont Were Wrong in 1929.

Republican speakers were called upon
to explain President Hoover's actions
at the beginning of the depression. in
q statement issued last night through
the Democratic National Committee by
Senator Wagner of New York.
Secretary Charles Francis Adams of
the Navy" said Senator Wagner, has
just explained in Boston that it was a
mistake to suppose that President
Hoover did not realize back in the be-
ginning of his term that the country
was on the verge Of business crash.
II Mr.. Adams is accurate, he is ac-
cusing the President of a more de-
liberate Misrepresentation of conditions
than has emanated from any of Mr..
Hoover's political foes.
Cites Lamont Statement.
"On October IA, 1929, Mr.. Lamont,
Mr.. Hoover's successor Of Secretary of
the Department of Commerce, as re-
corded in the New York Times next
Gay, denied rumors that severe de-
preston In business and industrial ac-
tivity was impending
Ten days later came the great nose
dive OF the stock market, and the day
following President Hoover solmenly as
sured us that the fundamental business
OF the country Is on a sound and pros
porous basis Less than four weeks
after that, the President said there
Is no reason why business should not
be carried on as usual and on the last
day of the year. 1929, Secretary Mellon
of the Treasury made public an an
nouncement that I see nothing in the
present situation that is either menac-
ing or warrants pessimism.'
Now. If President Hoover and Sec
retary Mellon agreed that speculation.
had gone mad and that the crisis was
so great that the Secretary of the
Treasury should use all his efforts tc
put on the brakes, how was it that
the President permitted the Depart
ment OF Commerce to issue the dec
laration in October of that same year
denying that a business slump was i'm
pending?
Wrong Now or Wrong Then.
IF President Hoover knew, as Mr..
Adams suggests, that disaster lay
ahead, how could he assure the coun-
try on october 25 that the business
situation was sound and prosperous?
1T would appear that in his Boston
statement the Secretary of the Navy.
In his capacity as defender of the
President, was either wrong In his
practically his whole cabinet were tell
ing the people just before the crash
what they did not themselves believe.
1T is not for any Democrat to sug-
gest which horn of the dilemma the
Republican leaders should take
Evening star., 1932-09-01
ALLEN PINS PORK BARREL
LABEL ON DEMOCRATS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEWPORT. R. l., September l.
Former Senator Henry j. Allen, Re-
publican, of Kansas. in an address last
night said that to elect Roosevelt would
mean establishing the pork barrel as
the emblem of our national security"
People ask why England decided to
go of the gold standard" he said at
a meeting of the Newport County Re-
publican Club. she didn't SO decide
AS has been stated by we'll known
economist. when a man is sliding of
the roof of barn, he doesn't decide
to get off"
England had been driven forward
by the socialist leadership of men who
believed, as Jack Garner believes, that
the way to make people happy and
prosperous is to give them all the money
they need out of the government treas
ury ="
Commenting on the Columbus, Ohio,
speech of Gov. Roosevelt, Allen said the
Democratic candidate failed to explain
why he had not put into practice in
New York his suggested financial re-
990mS for the country.
Evening star., 1932-09-01
ROOSEVELT READY
T FOR SPEEDY FINISH
Campaign Going Into High
Gear With Western Speak
ing Tour Due Soon.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, September with
the presidential election still more than
two months away, Gov. Franklin D.
Roosevelt is ready to step his presi-
dental campaign into high gear
When the Governor boards train
IL days from now for his Western
speaking tour his picture as the Demo-
cratic nominee, his ciose supporters
feel, already will be painted in the
minds Of voters. Since July 2, when he
dramatically flew to Chicago to deliver
his acceptance speech, events have
kept Mr.. Roosevelt constantly in the
public eye
My campaign starts today" the
Governor told the Chicago convention
which the day before had offered him
the nomination.
Cast In Various Roles.
During the first two months of his
campaign the public has found the
Governor cast in various roles, as can
dldate, yachtSman, student of national
and international affairs and, finally, as
the judge in the James j. Walker case.
At the halfway mark in his race for
the presidency Gov. Roosevelt has made
three major political addresses, at Chi
cago, Columbus, Ohio, and Sea Girt, N.
j.; has enlisted the support of a group
OF men who strenuouSly opposed hum at
Chicago and has held numerous con-
ferences with leaders in business, labor
and international thought.
Early in the Summer the Governor
prepared himself for the busy weeks
ahead, relaxing on his weeks yachting
"trip from New York to New England.
Walker Case Studied.
Then. between studying the Walker
case and several hundred thousand
words of testimony taken by the Hof-
Stadter Legislative Committee during
its investigation of the City of New
York, he began meeting the men who
have posted him on many national af-
fairs, political and otherwise.
Among his guests have been Gov Al
bert G. Ritchie of Maryland and Melvin
Traylor of Chicago, dark horses" at the
Chicago convention: Owen D. Young.
Vincent Astor, and four men who were
strong supporters of Alfred E. Smith at
Chicago, Gov. Joseph B. Ely of Massa-
chusettS. Mayor Frank Hague Of Jersey
City, Senator David l. Walsh of Massa-
chusetts. and Herbert Bayard Swope.
former New York editor.
To the conference list was added YES
terday the names of Richard Washburn
Child. former Ambassador to Italy.
Republican and a friend of Mr.. Roose-
welt. and Herbert Miles of the Fair Tar
If League
Gov. Roosevelt spent much of yester-
day preparing the speech he will deliver
at Bridgeport, Conn, on next Saturday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
IS Legal Auctions and Sales

I WILL sell at Public Auction one 1928
Ford touring motor number 8182060, for
storage charges amounting to $3.50, at
10 a. m. Wednesday, November 9, 1882.
MACK O,RANNON $40 Blackford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
81 Furs. Wearing Apparel

Topcoats, Overcoats, S4
Unredeemed. choose from over 1000 at
Sacks Bros. Loan Co.
sos Indiana Ave RI-5994
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08

TALBOT, n. l639-Nlce clean, warm
rooms convenient; n. Pennsylvania car
line. IA-4z4z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
RENTALS
% UNFINISHED Houses

NORTH ST, T.. 271s-4 rooms bath,
water paid, heater, garage. $3.50 RI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
% Furnished apis. and Houses

s4-ILLINOIS, N, 1926. NO. 5-Congenial
girl to share bedroom apartment. RI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
LIVESTOCK


AZ Dogs. Birds, Pets
BEAGLE HoUND-Cheap for quick SALE
$50 S. Penn. st.
BIRD DoG--TTrained and ready to go
Call Mr.. Elliott. LI-3535. 9 a. m. to 5
.. m.
IMPORTED GERMAN Rollers. singers
SIS and $3.50 1861 Fletcher Ave.
TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08

WILL sell at Pubic auction one 1870
Ford touring, motor number 613206O, for
storage charges amounting to $3.50 at
10 a m Wednesday, November 9, 1882.
MACK O'BANNON. $40 Blackford.
LEGAL SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN PURSUANT
INDIANA THAT THE UNDERSIGNED,
CONDUCTING A PUBLIC STORAGE
HOUSE WILL ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER
o dSIn ''z THE sHi HoUs HGE AO Goops
AND OTHER GOODS BELONGING TO
THE FOLLOWING NAMED PEOPLE:
Henry Browning, No. 5165; J. c. Carlisle,
No. 6204; DR.. A. D. Carter, No. 1852; Con-
stable Freeman, No. 6227; Mrs. Jack, Bro
407l; Adrian Grim No. 5O84 Sam j. Dan
ner, No. 1854; Joe Denker, No. 6286; W. B.
Denny. No. 6O28: owen Donham. No. 47s8;
Mrs. A. J. Ford, No. $685. W. A. Gibson
Minnie 3. Glover. No. 6205; Mrs. Peggy
Clifford Hatterbaugh, No. 6199; Mrs. Mable
Herman. No 1922; E. B. Hopkins, No 1921;
Harry 3. Hornaday No; 5571; F: A. Hyatt,
jackson. No 42O1; VIM Jacoby. No. 5697;
Winifred Jones. No. 6208; Mrs Homer
Judo; No; es2l E s,o F Keller; No; s354;
5sos Lillian ihg Nc Mcc Ghy Enc No sassgRny Craze ace
McIndoo, No. 4047; Katherine McKernan,
No. 1885; John ogden, No 408S; Harry K.
Price, No; 1910; Bess RAIDER. No. $3.50: Mrs.
500; Oral sowders, No $3.50: Beatrice Ice
Staub No. 1856; Mrs. L. B. Striebel, No.
6267; VIM Terry. No. 1899; Mollie Thomp-
kins, No. .58o3; Mary 10 Walker, No: 2Ol6;
~ Shank FIREPRooF WAREHOUSE
1880 n. illinois st.
JndianaDoiiS Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08

LEE. lil0--Ss4. 5 rooms. water paid. No
vember aths dating HE-l466.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
LEGALS
Sc Legal Notices

Stockholders annual meeting of the
White River Railroad Company for election
of officers and general business Will be
held at the office of Kingan & Co., In
1000 A. M.
A. M. MVIE, Secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
Transportation

INSURED AND BONDED BUS TRANS.
g. Nashville Sc; Chattanooga,
So Atlanta. $40; Jackson
, M-a-M Vile. SIS Miami S25;
IINN11 Tampa. S2l. Lower week
6iEN&A end return trip rates. Wal
- m ton Travel Bureau, 439 In
@3 diana Ave. RI-4000 United
Bus Depot. pit S. Illinois st.
II-2686
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
KELLNER
KILLED |NN:C:,

Simon Kellner, 4S, of 1877 Rock
Greek Road, was instantly killed
when his automobile skidded and
turned over several times on a
slippery road near Camden, N. c..
last night. He was en- route at
the time to Miami, Fla, with his
wife and William Moses, of
Buchanan Street. near Sixteenth.
Mrs. Kellner escaped with but
a slight cut on her right hand.
Moses was cut on the head. Both
will arrive in Washington with
the body of Kellner this evening.
Kellner who was born in Rus
sia and canes to this country
IS years ago. conducted a meat
market on Georgia Avenue. Be
sides his widow he is survived by
his daughters, Mrs. Mollie Ait
man, Miss Beatrice Kellner and
his sons Nathan and Donald
Kellner,
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
CRASH. INJURIES
3 3GUARDSNEN

The commanding officer and
two enlisted men Of the Rich
mond Grays were injured last
night when their car turned over
and burned on the Richmond
Highway as they were en- route
to Alexandria to march in the
Bicentennial parade.
Lieut.. Henry G. Dickinson,
commanding officer, was badly
cut and bruised; Sergt. Frank
Franchi suffered a severe arm
injury and was cut snd bruised,
and Private Albert Wade was
also cut and bruised when they
had to climb from beneath their
blazing automobile. They were
treated at the Alexandria Hos
pital.
Despite their injuries the men
will participate in the parade.
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
LIKES, D|SL|KES,
HOTEL PUZZLE

NEW YORK, Feb. 22-. E.
Frawley, general manager Of the
Ritz Tower, Park Avenue and
Fifty-seventh Street; the Warwick,
g. West Fifty-fourtil ST.; the Lom-
hardy, Ill East Fifty-sixth St., and
the Devon, 70 West Fifty-fifth
St., all in New York city, was
one Of a group discussing likes
and dislikes. He said:
'What problems likes and dis
likes present in the human
family! What parts they play
In the easy running or hamper.
ing Of plans!
i Mothers, constantly alert,
pleasing one child with this par
ticuIar food, another with some
thing entirely different, and
where there are several children
ana . tired nervous father the
situation calls for unlimited pa
tience. Poor mothers!
"And the satisfying Of indi-
vidual tastes is not confined to
the matter of eating; certain
rooms in the house are liked
or disliked for strange reasons
and the mother who is able to
paCify the disgruntIed members
is indeed o diplomat.
Consider then, If you please,
what cOnfrOnts the hotel man.
ager. While I aim to have the
same general satisfaction ex.
perienCed in each Of the four
hotels, our patrons, from every
part Of this country and Europe,
have their own set reasons for
preferring one Of these hotels
to another, and when 1t comes
to . question of roOms-well,
they want what they want when
they want it. Yes, indeed, salts
tying the whimS of the great
human family is a real job"
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
CITALMADGEs MATE TAKES DIVORCE PHIL LOSOPHICALLY
Joseph M. Schenck
Says His Lot Has
Been Happy

beautiful woman marry and di
vorce so often.
MANY divorce often because
temptation II I'm their way. II
a woman happens to be mar
ried to an active busiess man,
she Is likely 70 falI I'm love with
q man who has ample time to
flatter her and who devOtes his
attention to heA. But when
this man Gnarries her, he be-
comes the active business man,
and the woman again Is the
target for another mans flat
terry. Thus It goes on In an
unenGing cycle.
life Is no problem for the
girl who lives q sheltered life
at home and Is pF0tect::d by
her parents and brothers. She
Is formally introduced to the
man she is gOins t. marry and
isl not beset with the blandish.
ments, subtle attacks and temp
tatiOns which are the lot Of o
beautiful woman in public Hfe."
Mr.. Schenck was asked wha'
the future holds for the mar
whose business has cost him thG
Of his home.
Happiness doesn't depend On
business or home. II q man
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
COURT BACKERS
PUSH DRIVE To
+ LINK j. ).
BY JOHN A. KENNEDY

A new intensive drive to put
the United States into the League
Court has been organized by in
ternational propagandiSts with
several millions of dollars Of back
ing.
Coincident with announcement
of Senator Walsh (D.), Of Montana
that he viii seek Senate action
on the League Court ratification
this week. the propagandists are
prepared for q gigantic effort to
accomplish their purpose.
Chief hackers of the drive In
clude: The American Foundation
Of New York. organized and
endowed by the late Edward Box;
the League Of Nations Association.
headed by George W. Wicker.
sham. and the National Commit
tee Of Republican Women in favor
Of the World Court.
Cooperating organizations in.
clude officials OF the Carnegie
Foundation for International
Peace, the Federal Council of
Churches Of Christ in America.
The National World Court Com
mittee headed by Maj. Gen. John
r. Organ and various other
pacifiSts and internationalistS so
cietieS.
Most effective and most ex.
penSive work has been carried on
by the American Foundation which
is said to have millions Of dollars
from the Box estate to finance it.
It has been carrying on a
very active campaign for two
years.
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
Married a Beauty and
Didn't View 1t a
Mistake
BY WILLIAM PARKER
Copyright. 1884. ny International
News SeryiceD


HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Feb. %
The problem Of whether an active
business man should marry a
popular. beautiful woman was
discussed impersonaIly today by
Joesph M. Schenck, motion pic.
ture executive, whose wife, Norma
Talmadge, film star, announced
last week she will obtain a di
vorce in Paris. .
Mr.. Schenck, president Of Uni
ted Artists Corporation. sand:
my life has been that Of .
business man and I am reason
ably happy. Success and happi-
ness are two words susceptible
to varied Interpretation. One
mans success may easily be
another mans failure"
Backbone Of Nation
He was asked If money and
business achievement could be
held up as standards Of success.
'Tt depends greatly on the
temperament and ambition Of
the individual. My tempera-
ment would not permit me to
be satisfied leading Q quiet,
peaceful and restful life. How
ever, there are countless men
Of small earning power who
are far happier than some mil
hOnaires ever can hope to be
and these countless numbers
are the backbone Of the ma
tiOnS."
He was asked whether q man
seeking success in the business
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
GOING TO RICHMOND

Mrs. Norbert Melnick. of Clar-
endon, and Mrs. N. r. Davies,
school nurse Of Arlington, will
20 to Richmond tomorrow to
attend the annual meeting of
the Virginia Tuberculosis Asso
citation.
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
PATRIOT 'SFA|TH
SERMON TOPIC

Speaking in st. Mary's Church,
Alexandria, at a special Bicenten.
NAL service yesterday, DR.. Peter
Guilday, professor Of church his.
tory at the Catholic University of
America, declared that it has been
Justly observed that Of all ouT
statesmen none has so consciously
walked in the presence Of God as
did George Washington. He con.
tinued:
There ID q stateIiness about
his dictiOn when he speaks Of
Almighty God which Is seldom
heard I'm our day. and no man
can mistake the profound reVer.
ence Of the heart which voiced
It's faith I'm such phases as
Great Arbiter Of the Universe,
'OmnipOtent and Supreme Be
ing, Sovereign Ruler Of the Ma
ton, God, Our Benign Parent,
Divine Mun;ficence', and the
words which occur the most,
Divine Providence"
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
CARD PARTY

The Women's Community Club
of Oxon Hill, Md, will hold a
card party in the school audi
torium of that town Saturday
night,
The Washington times., 1932-02-22

has the right philosophy, he
can understand cause and ef-
feet and remain happy. I've
never been very unhappy. A
philosopher II one who can
see the other persons view
point"
It is Mr.. Schenk's intention to
remain in Hollywood and resume
activity in film production.
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
FLORAL BODY TO MEET

Hyattsville Horticultural Soci.
ETY. viii meet Thursday night at
the home Of Mrs. B. H. Gather
in Riverdale.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-27
sioner of Health of New York

sioner of Health of New York
City. Competition among
dairymen and dairymen's or
ganizations, he said, tends to
reduce the price received for
milk by producers. eff l were
asked how dairy farmers can
obtain better prices for their
milk" he continued, 81 would
say stop unfair competition,
control your surplus, prevent
its use in demoralizing mar
kets, and give every possible
aid to our campaign for in
creased consumption"
In other words, the dairy
men must be organized. And
that goes for all farmers, no
matter what commodity they
have to offer. General poor
business conditions have of
course been partly responsible
for low farm prices-but lack
of cooperation among farmers
themselves has unquestion-
ably done as much or more to
knock prices down and keep
them down.
On the day the last 'inde-
pendent" farmer joins a
sound cooperative, agriculture
will have real and permanent
prosperity. And in the mean
time, all farmers owe it to
themselves and their calling
to do everything possible to
back up their cooperatives,
not only through their own
loyal support, but in bringing
farmers into the
fold. We live in a fast-mov-
ing, highly competitive world,
and cooperation is perhaps
even more essential to agri-
culture than to industry at
large.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-27
ON DOVER GREEN

In moving from the historic
old State House into its mod
ern home, now nearing COM
pletion, the Delaware Legisla-
ture has acted wisely in pro-
viding that the old building
shall be restored to its origin
al size and allowed to stand as
a famous landmark. 1t faces
Dover Green, one of those
beautiful old public squares
which have retained through
out the years the quiet and
dignity Of distant days. The
Green itself is said to have
been laid out by William
Penn, and the old State House
was built in 1872 as a court
house for Kent County. Since
1777, the year the Delaware
capital was moved from New
Castle to Dover, the Legisla-
ture has met in the historic
building, then taken over for
that purpose. 1t was there,
ten years later, that the Cen
eral Assembly debated and
ratified the Constitution of
the United States, being the
first State to do so. There
virtually all of Delaware's leg
islative history has been
made. 1t is, indeed, the ira
ditional home Of Delaware's
Government, hallowed by
both history and tradition.
Without it Dover Green would
seem empty and almost mean
ingless. With it restored to
it's Colonial simplicity, that
famous Green will be more
than ever beautiful and dis
tinctive in its own unique
way.-Public Ledger.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-27

Published Every Wednesday Afternoon, by
r. ID. HoFFECKER. Proprietor.
Founded by Robert D. Hoffecker. July g..
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907
Smyrna times., 1932-04-27

4-2o 2t
Smyrna times., 1932-04-27
CHESWOLD
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned About Town

Cheswold, April 26-Rev. Thorn
as 3. Cooper delivered the sermon
Sunday morning in Cheswold M. E.
Church. His sermon was well re-
ceived and large congregation
greeted him.
Walter B. Knots entertained his
brother and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Knots, son Charles and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Nybery and son of Chestine,
Conn, last week.
Mrs. Walter Collins, of Summit,
N. j., has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Anna Evans.
Mrs. Edith Craig of Pearson's S
Corner, is spending sometime with
her sister, Mrs William Sapp.
Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. James
Legar and Mrs. Amanda Vaughn
were recent visitors in Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hammond
of Wilmington, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. P. L. Barcus, recently.
Mrs. Calvin Powell was hostess
to the Wednesday afternoon bridge
club at her home. The affair was
also a surprise for Mrs. Byron
Creadick in honor of her birthday.
Mrs. B. H. Emory entertained at
luncheon Monday of last week Mrs.
Walter Collins, of Summit, N. j.,
Mrs. Clarence Hael of Wilmington
and Mrs. Edward Evans.
Mrs. P. L. Barcus, Mrs. w. B.
Harrington, Mrs. Byron Creadick,
Mrs. William Carrow, Miss Pearl
Smith and Byron S, Creadick were
among those who attended the P.
o. of A. banquet in Harrington.
Mr.. G. H. Pearson has returned
from Philadelphia where he took
Mrs. Josephine Pearson to visit
Mrs. Alverda Scuse in Saint David,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Tinley Knots of
Trenton, N. J., were recent guests
of her father, Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff
Cooper. Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper ac-
companied them home for a short
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Phillips of
Wilmington, were recent guests of
Daniel Turner and family.
Mrs. Edward Evans entertained
at luncheon Mrs. Walter Collins, of
Summit, N. J., Mrs. Clarence Hael,
of Wilmington, Mrs. j. N. Emory,
of Glenolden, and Mrs. w. P.Evans.
Mr.. John P. Jefferson, who has
been quite i'll, now is improving.
Mr.. John Cantwell and family of
Chester, were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Cantwell.
Mr.. Edward Evans and Mr.. Oh
lie f. Loose visited Valley Forge
recently.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-27
SUDLERSVILLE
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned About Town

Sudlersville, Md, April 90 AT
the annual election of town com
missioners for Sudlersville, held
Friday the old board was unanim-
ously reelected. Thirty-seven bal
lots were cast. Robert Clendening
and L. Homer Benton two mem
bers, have served six years, and
Joseph M. George, the third mem
ber, has been a commissioner for
twelve years. There was no op-
position ticket.
Ralph Walls, member of the
Church Hill Volunteer Fire Com
pany, was painfully hurt Friday
morning when he fell % feet from
roof of a barn on the Newman
Farm, near Church Hill, while
fighting fire. He suffered lacera-
tions about the face and a painful
ly sprained arm.
Fire of undetermined origin de-
stroyed granary and hog house
on the farm of Mrs. John H. New
man, of Chestertown, located near
Church Hill, early Friday morn
ing. The fire was discovered about
five o'clock. The Church Hill Sud
lersville and Centreville Volunteer
fire companies responded to the
alarm, but were unable to save the
building. 1t is tenanted by Ed
ward Middleton.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-27

Mr.. Cecil L. Wood, of Pittsburgh
Pa, but who formerly resided here,
is visiting relatives and friends in
Delaware, including Smyrna, Ken
ton and Townsend.
Mrs. M. c. Johnston, of Haddon
Heights, N. j., and Mr.. John John
ston, of Philadelphia, Pa. were rec
ent guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Baynard Marvel