davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
Canadian Mounted
 Helped The Prison
 Guards Near Walls
ANSWER OF AMERICA TO HOOVER REGIME
 COMES ON TUESDAY

New York, Nov 4-'The answer of the American geo. pie the of Chairman Sanders of the repub ican national committee and others who claim to n0h ing conclusive in the Literary Digest po will be given next Tuesday," said Democratic National Chairman James Farley to-day.
 During the past couple of months have made few predictions Some of these
 l. That Governor Roosevelt has a chance to carry every state in the Union. Y 2. That his popular majority will be 1O,O00- 900 votes
 3. That in at least one state he will have plurality of 100O00O votes.
 4. That the republican party is going to sink to the lowest estate that it has experienced in tw0-party contest since the Civil T stand by these predictions.
 on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
FATHER AND SON PAY THE DEATH PENALTY
 AFTER SOME DELAY
Son Tried to XIII Himself and Told the Chaplain His Father Was Inno- cent Gov Russell Had Refused Communication
KILLED THREE IN
 POKER GAME SCRAP

Millcdgeville, Ga, Nov 4--(UP) "A father and his son were cleo ,trocuted at the Georgia state pris- on camp to-day after the younger man had been frustrated in an eleventh -hour attempt to exonerate hfs father and then cheat the state by committing suicide.
 The two men, William Hulsey and his son Fred. went to their death in the electric chair on charge of staying three men in Q poker game at their farm two years ago.
 Fred Hulsey was visited by the prison chaplain a few minutes be- fore the time first set for execu- ton of his father and himself. The chaplain offered him spiritual con- solation and the young man broks down and confessed his guilt in his slaying.
 Ne told the chaplain his father was innocent.
 Then he slashed his own throat with G safety razor blade.
 Governor Richard B. Russell, Jr. who refused a reprleve for the two yesterday, was enroute to Dur haN, but the electrocutions were delayed until physicians had exam inec Fred Hulsey and reported his condition did not warrant further delay in the executions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
HEIREW SAYS
 SHE STOLE FROM
 DARIEN WOMAN
Mrs Whitney Endf in Line for S3,oO0,o 900 Took Jewelsy Worih Only Sz,oDO

Kew York. Nov s-~fBpD-~Nrs whitney Enaf, f8. sail fe ie a socially prominent heireHs fo a &1.r Doe, ,0o0 feRaeg. has aenfaEaed llor lice Gaf4 to-day lAe fsaeff ef sew- eIly kHaFfh 91,ooo frefp Mrs Raul aEewae, ef HeI3en. Ienn, aa fMo visits aa e wnek rRiaA Naaenf,
 she agreed af the eIafglet aEfor- neY'e R<floe 70 Eeinf1 fo f'ennooIie ekf to-day fe Giaaf RNiiff fo q sl4 eheFse af eTaas iasoeaS pa'ies
 Mrs ssnAt. fhe wife e g,as,l 1sn6s snHlifaalfe afaIkel, 4eIeIienea MfH HfaW}ae as Naasiaas FAaEAfanRs RToans tElA& le seitiesf fhe 4eRf&l4 from 2 abtill silop ase saturn < sII t.f &oNainllnF @o. 3lafoz nlnfloa llaaf aala Akea fe AasbeFit z ftlsfassae MRf s'ks, .!! AIasla'tass Asslsb Ap te,l,
 telIes 1plg Sc S,iaaas af 4sxIelsg Azffe {aaselfeA zal fhe 4}.nf6s @'ies' Eald afs f;N<f foalzEHHs - 1oek eAf f!.lHf >.ae 2 <,<e. @zaH'i@<< &1am AfIA 1RRA8at ~ #fe AHesHe anklas z kleA fan Aely ' f9 ellA v
 s1s s.'s's ss ''':ss,: '''s - ' l;:;s: r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
TWENTY-SIX MEN
 $36,OOO BAIL They Were Caught With S3zO, 900 Worth of
 Real Liquors

Boston. November { - lUPD - Twenfy-six men were under a total Of ss6.o0e baii today pending bear Ing on liqnor charges Eoyembss 17 In connection gith the seizure of the British inotorsbip Asnse1tis and . ss2e,oee iiqnor cargo by Coast Guards ip New Bedford harbor early "Wednesday
 The Amacitia, an e1aborsfe'y' equipped yessel out of Isricgetewn' 1sasbadoe, was va1ue1 at taoes seee tt Was to be taken to ebe Army hase 1n Soufb ol3stoD pending fof outcome of the ease, following Hps loading at the appralser's ezefes here today,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
PASSWORD INTO HEADQUARTERS IS
 DECLARED RIGHT

New York, Nov 4-(UP)-A stranger at democratic head quarters today asked to sec Na- fi0naI Chairman James A. Far. ley.
 Tine do0rman asked if he had an appointment.
 Tie stranger said he had n0f.
 The door m an said he couldn't see farley.
 The stranger insisted.
 The tlo0rman was adamanf.
 Tisen file stranger reyeaied IDe isorc e eansBDaIess eOnfr1lsais ftOD 0f e2.5o0 frDsn AugEssf IIecks1ler. j,l,iispfisr0pIsf, for fB,e Iso0sesfjf fBssG.
 Hle &Df }n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
NEST HAVEN HIGH SCHOOL TRIMMING
 BY TEAM
Two Touchdowns Were Scored Against the Local Team in First Quarter and Extra Point Was Made

Johnny Wizanski, star balfback of Frank Fitzgerald's West Haven high school eleven, proved a thorn in the side of the Wilby aggrega- ton this afternoon at Painter Fieid,. west Haven, scoring two and plunging through center for the extra point.
 The Shoremen scored their first touchdown after two minutes of play had elapsed. Wizanski talk Ing the ball through center from the 20-yard stripe and piunging
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
Owen D. Young May Be
 In Roosevelt Cabinet
 If Governor Is Elected
E ~

eanflif8s aeaaina fnanalFiaflels. asaa fAltnnfs alanf kaaAN&fkf, 4ll NAxAa4 wf fls*HilNia, AuHia aNh 4oNnR 4a affr eslfllf eesaefAgt kGf faaaanfs Hefa saIseniafit fsefhlNkenf, HfnlD aNmles afsifif fAaHANAe4&NfN faf ffNm 8oNe sfflof 2keoantesf fllanNfEf fiAefs Mas lle eplll.FHle8ian af liaess gellaf9N
 &GaaafkNaf fa@ininn9 na AllH &oNn aAalaMR ls&#H { ~ f1a &snEkAAR NN aaf.sNnNze hf &fH Af'lieff tA *z&aeh1 las aan ks2als Mas sAeta t4s aak s1slnNfiasaH a3 flsIlAN anshi1alaFa|f V f4z9 8nls1NE slzeseh faa szkz|A ks 4I<&N0Iae'IfHn fAlsHIa S4e1t&. fsA&'&E e4Mfi# 48&& 81Rs## M #Afls# ###*A# asf.s8 faa#a 9isN 1lNisHAN# sf fnsNzH 4As fllflffIs.ea aHIsIsAAaaf aaAezIa M#E# fHs eisenallzIs 4af *tsa as8As1aNs Ns 8AkA4 &saAa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

Aag taFA, kss t~~ffifsD~~ksnsn ~, aanngis assaafaaien alaaf aAs i,,,alf,ans lins aniisans fe eaaf fFeln . t.eanfaasasa AalssiilssafHilep &lk aaasess aaf kaeANfnag kfnMktln aa, iaasnEaa iaa flkNlA &AsaANa ftF sl.aiz aesaaS flaaa 4allfls fl,iHSa ~ iN AAnN 4alf q NAhikAfN AksA# ~ @aNtA 1isltsRhNif 8sefAsiNa# &AffHA#HiaAs
 HnllnNN q Hlnsilazif fHkIffNflsf 8fitH IA ana,ssaslan Na8 t,AI|fa 1,f aeHses afmAa asN ataN assaA9 alatnfAAalf @eesNs nil&naiN ff sasr saAeifw a#34 Al 4Aa f.lk zssIsaa.aa &fsz<zE, z1tet tzz8ffs lalMsaa iIls fs1lMafs.a n4 AH 9.NalN.44f aaa,MNsN 49 A1,H eMsMsAlMANA xf 6Na4H iai1lsss fAl8s nngaaH tIa3 s*aauiaisAaaf ia eanHHsifH
 an aAle fsnanflaf aletsisa. ezases Baams ie &AEafAss ~ esb se Ahs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
She Had $4,OO0 That He Knew
 Nothing About

Cleveland, Nov s--fuPD-Dur. Ing fhelr es gears of married fife. lloaney Parry had givsn his wifs each pseDtb tie earnings frem his earage bnslness. Ite neger apss- fianed shat beeams of fhe nepev neveT knew &beiher is NaS spepf ar bsnkee.
 f'inasips ms surpsfse,' PaFrF saia today. "nbep [ heard tbsf fhTee heys iaaa stopped Ars s'eFry's automobile and folibea her ef fg.s zee ip eesll Rlbleb sle eaFFlea e. Hopae MIth haf,
 s'ff apsf nlloai isnaehea fle eeiA, 1"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
CATHOLIC PRIEST IS
 DEAD. WHO WAS 32
 YEARS "A MINISTER

and in 1877 was awarded a master of arts degree. He was ordained to a deaconship in the Episcopal church in May. 1877 and in Sep tember, 1877. was ordained as 2 minister at Portland. Me.
 He was married a short time la- ter and two children were born, both of whom died in infancy. His wife died few years later.
 He was pastor of Episcopal churches in San Francisco. H01uain Wash, Weathersfieid, Conn, Fred ericktown. Kings Clear. Cariheua and Pres Que, Canada: Chelsea. Mass: NeIith, Neb: Pensacola, Fla: Chirst's church. Breastwood. LonG Island. N. Y.. and as navy chaplin in Houston, Tex.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
HE WAS FINED
 Sl3,5OO,OOO Director in One Kreuger Company Asked to Pay
 Heavily

Stockholm. November { - luPt = Sven Ho1dt. a director of ses- cral Kreuger companies, who Nas arrested soon after Eyar Kreugcr conmitted suicide, was. sentenced fo my 337, b00. .o00 French francs fxl9.6OO,e00) compensation for his alleged part 1p the Kreuger frauds today and to serve enc year in prison.
 ffoldt pleaded guilty Of breach Of faith toward the EdcbteDefeip Holding Company. of which <lie vas d director. He was arrested Blfp Carl Lange and Victor Hoime, also associates Of KreHger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

through the same spot for the con- version. Seven minutes later on two successive gains by Wizanski, West Haven brought the ball to the Wilby 1O-yard line. On the next play Wizanski skirted end for his second marker. .l,s ,u,,sIl The m first .ra short end of a 13-0 score.
 As the second period started Wilby intercepted a pass on the Shoremen's 10-yard line. Due to the headline the Democrat was unable to secure further informa- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
ALLEGED SPY
 UNDER ARREST

Cologne. key l--fE. P.D ~~Ef= forts ef T'Tebziiseb laneoin. fermaf lniernasionai s',y who nov ea!as as,s ss.., s.s 70 seassm ss.,.,ee ssps .a ae ns s q 90 walo claimed fhaf IAnnoiH oHe1 hIfn 6sooo Dutch Ruieen. fAne cola hna defninoa Bhlle ieetHFIna oa ftnaahiHm. Re eaalla here afiaF iseiaian aufhaF ties asked hfnl fe leave ghaf eeanfgg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
Two Leaders in
 Old Spain Are
 Put Under Arrest

isare.fona. Spain, kegember ( -- lHssl --- GeneFal fseep0ide karo ana count Playa fNdniD were ars felass today .hsn ..i fh.s arrived sill he seni fe MadiJ9 fer sfinl the gpss eenp ef the iafe Primo Ile fiiYiera,
 Klng Alfonae Mtli he tried in aafh l,y ii.aislanilns fhe iAe tliAAFa aIelafofalln. Hhe men affanie3 2 taanF had ilya0 isa file 1siaillp11snea foe tha ieai i've teain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
SAMUEL INSULL IS
 PUT UNDER ARREST

Insull displayed great emotion last night and this morning, weep ing at the iulmifence of arrest. 4 heart specialist visiter him this morning. and suggested that he calm himself and avoid, emotional stress.
 lnsuE was returned to the noieI ana t Nas announced he would pc dssAined there a few hours un- III the states attorney decides whether to allow him to be taken to hospitaf. in view of his ad- vanced age and poor physical con-
 (Continued on Page 4.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

yohnstown, Pa. Nov 4.-(UP)-- Rev Father Michael Edwards. ss. who after ss2 years service as an Episcopalian minister was or dained in the Roman Catholic priesthood, died in Mercy hospi- tai last night after an operation.
 Father Edwards. a former editor of the Detroit News. was the hus- band of the late Sara Thatcher. poetess of the late 18th century. He had been professor of Hebrew in St Francis college and Ecc!est- astical seminary. Lorett0. Pa. since he was ordained as a priest in 1925.
 He was graduated from Trinity College, Hartford, Conn, In 1S74
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
THELATE JUDGE
 COLE ESTATE
 IS IMS0Lv VENT
Executor of the Property Reports to Pro b ate Court - Atty Reeves
 Was in Charge of Estate

Declaration by Attorney Francis '. Reeves, execufor. in probate court yesterday that the estate of the late Judge Edward r. Cole is lnsoivent resulted to-day in the announcement that four civil nc- lions asking a total Of ei7s.oOO in damages against fhe estate. would be withdrawn from the superior and common pleas courts here.
 The announcement that the suits would ba withdrawn and that fhe estate had been declared inEoiyenf was made by Attorney John r. Me- Deneusb. counsel for Attorney Reeves wbo is eseeufor of Judge
 fconfinuad on Page 1.e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

Athens, Greece, Nov 4--(UP)- Samuel Insull, fugitive Chicago utilities man. was arrested by the director of police today on var rant issued by the president of the appeals court.
 Insult will be held for extrad- ition to the United States. where he faces charges of embezzlement.
 Int police director visited Insull at his hotel today and allowed him to eat and shave before taking him formally into custody. He YVES then escorted to police headquar- ters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
Doubtful States
 Are Being Given
 Plenty of Money

Waahinaton. &ov a~w<JR 9meHho| Reeonatruction Ninanee Eorporer| tion today naIfhoxixe4 Relief {oane| ,aeeregating $6. .66f 1o4 4e tho states Of PennsyIrania, Virginia, faaiana, Wasllineten and New #ampelzAEe
 Indiana was granted <26o'Q 'Qeo to' provide for Ralief needs IR 3n9lanar 'nolis from October i6 te &oxezlzlllaF' 90, Ponnaylvania wae given h.r| 4G2.2G6. Virginia <12 .f25. WaH|1II!kr ton &1o6.o0o and New Han1p1l1lEE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
Final News F|II Isas!!lleess ashes
GOLD STAR MOTHER SAVED

Boston, Nov 4.-(UP)-Mrs Catherine Bacon, 70, an impoverished widow who died Saturday and was to have been taken to paup- er's grave until authorities were reminded she was gold star mother, was buried beside her son, William, in the soldiers plot at Mount Hope cemetery today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
JAPAN DENIES
 TIE REPORT

Rol<io, Nov 4-wk1L 20 ww tapr aaaae 1ailitREy authorltiee te-an> aen{ea Fenorlt ef q piet te aH1aA, aInale AAnFF FArBi, 3,realaetl ~ 1he Mona1'llkAae EQkefnmAnz " ManehnfIa. " zfas aaia Feaafss ~ a Hlof a&alnst <I7e nfesiaent =aet. aiiRlt oFksIn2tea fEoln the AnfeH ~ e xnQa16 gro ~ R AaHaflekf Hifl fxQzet Hho Mas sIlH<eefod af *&fr jlE fQr 4<hane zAueA < Aanf, He' p6sad Manehi|eIan Nzf lefa'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
TWO BREWERIEs COMBINE

Chieag0, Nov A.-fUPl-Cons0lld 0lldafl0n Of Pshst Corporation, of Milwaukee, end the Prem. ier Malt Products company, of Peoria, was aD. nonneed today in . statement declaring the nler. aer would take co added siRnj6eanee" fl the saanrfaelawe 0f beer is Ieealized.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
STIMSON HAS VOTED

Washington, Nov 4.-lUP)-Secretary Of State Henry L. Stimson let t be known today Hoover and the New York republican state ticket. stmson mailed his ballot to election ali- thorities in Suffolk county Y. Y, his legal voting place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
DEMOCRAT PARTY FUNDS

Wa&1}nE1on, Nov 4,-fIft~f1e demo cratic nalionaI eesnmszlee lD jls &naI pre- eisdios campaign (,nd report fo fhe elerk ef fbs house fodsy Teveele1 an nEuefsie ef feeelps anee 9nne 1 8 4L<<J.Il& Dlsbasaemes'ts amonnle6 fo 9Iz6I,11z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
1ls 11if a

&ieIIe 9e4 #4t Mk lH{se'. Azz<6&a[R #s1AsA #AfH# # 4AAs
 EI. aIlzzi e AAN sAN ~ 1 v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
e0M Og CAR AHNE5TED

Fe2R kes 9.-fbR)-1aa'gY 1eIeaae.. <9I4kneBw ae aeMnH'eg an neaae ~ Nhe 0lg Nszb Aliaz4ie z1aianaIp Ipz.' g1s nn6v ssrnd esnin te6sgs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
HOCKEY W oFERATED 0N

New Xosk #or r4<-fIP)mEAE &en6e, ss- neus jeesey and Arainef, was epeFnla9 on fer appaa6ieiiis <oAey in Roosevelt hoeellgl bs - fepopae6 feM{ng MeL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
The " leather

Fair and Warmer Tonight
 Saturday Cloudy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

oomglsis Weail.sE nsposs Fass 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
4nV AIIlllf1 HEl|sa)

teg na 6fee& ysdaee ee kaes .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

Last Minuss New.
Smyrna times., 1932-08-17
f.. M. Rust

Yard and Warehouse, Delaware ST..
Phone 270 R 2
SMYRNA. DELAWARE
Smyrna times., 1932-08-17
Rush Work On Statues

Statues of John M. Clayton and
Caesar Rodney which are being cut
for the State Statuary Commission
by Bryant Baker, New York City
sculptor, have been roughed in
marble and he work of finishing
them will soon be started, accord
ing to word received in Whining
ton by Thomas E. Peeney, secre-
tary of the commission. The sta
tues are being executed in heroic
size about seven feet high, and are
to represent Delaware in Statuary
Hall, Washington. They will cost
$4,000. They are expected to be
delivered to the commission about
the first week in December
Smyrna times., 1932-08-17
DENTON COUPLE MARRIED
Miss Louise V. Norris, Daughter of
w. /. Norris, Weds Il. C. Grouse


w. 1. Norris, Weds T. C. Grouse
William I. Norris, cashier of the
Denton National Bank, and Mrs.
Norris have a nnounced the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Louise
v. Norris, and T. Conover Grouse,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Phares G..
Grouse, also of Denton, Md, which
took place in the Washington
Memorial Chapel at Valley Forge,
Pa, Thursday morning. Miss Nor
ris was graduated from the State
Normal School, Towson, Md, in
1924. Later she took post-gradu-
ate courses at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity and the Maryland Institute
of Art and Design, in Baltimore.
Since h er graduation, she has
taught in the chools of Caroline
county and for the last two years
she h as been the art teacher at
Caroline High School, Denton. Mr..
Grouse was graduated at Wash
ington College, Chestertown, Md,
and at Columbia University. He
began his teaching career as a
member of the faculty at Caroline
High School, Denton, in the depart
ment of science. Two years ago
he accepted the position of princi-
pal of the Preston High School,
which he now holds. After a brief
wedding trip in Northern States,
Mr.. and Mrs. Grouse will live in
Preston, Md
Smyrna times., 1932-08-17
NEW OIL MADE BY STANDARD
Famous War Process Solves Mod
ern Automobile Problem


Hydrogenation, the famous pro-
cess which nearly won the war for
Germany, has finally furnished the
answer to the fabrication problem
of the modern high compression
motor after twenty years of unend-
ing research. In the last ten years
the automobile has increased %
per cent in speed and so per cent
in power. Highest fuels have
been developed to meet the de-
mands of the high compression mo-
tor. Yet, surprising though it may
seem, the petroleum industry has
never been able to make an oil
which would really sand up to the
job of lubricating the modern auto
mobile power plant. Through
hydrogenation, which won for it's
German discoverers, Doctors Bosch
and Bergius, the 1881 Nobel Prize
for Chemistry, really satisfactory
motor fabrication for the car of to-
day is available for the first time.
The ideal motor oil, it is generally
agreed, should have five character
iStics. Paraffine-base ails are said
to satisfy three-they retain their
consistency at extreme tempera-
lures, they do not form sludge, and
do no use up rapidly. Oils refined
from so-called naphthenic crudos
pass the other two requirements
low carbon content and winter
f1uidity. Until the advent of hy-
drogenation, however, no refining
process or method of blending ever
discovered was able to produce a
motor oil which would check on all
five points. Today the same pro-
cess which helped Germany to
stand off the world by enabling her
to manufacture explosives out of
nitrogen from the air when her
supply from the outside was shut
off, has accomplished what the oil
industry was never able to achieve
before. Scientists of the Standard
Oil Development Company, which
perfected the process in this coun-
try, explain that molecules of the
oil are literally torn apart in the
hydrogenation towers under terrific
pressure and blistering heat and
reformed according to the exact
desired specifications. The oil is
really "tailor-made, therefore, to
operate the high compression en-
gine of today, it goes under the
brand name of ESSOLUBE and is
distributed in this state through
the Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey. Everything else being
equal, STANDARD engineers say,
the discovery of perfect fabrication
for the modern automobile should
introduce a new era in motoring
Smyrna times., 1932-08-17
JOY RIDE INDEED

There goes Henpeck In his ma
chine. Where is he going In such
a hurryT
Joy riding"
Joy riding?"
Yes, he Is going to take his wife
to the station and she is going to
be gone two weeks"
Smyrna times., 1932-08-17
SEGERS-BRIGHT WEDDING

Quietly SoIemnized at Wilmington
on Friday Evening, August 5th
Miss Margaret Lorraine Bright,
oldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Bright, and Mr.. Elmer
Roy Segers, of St. Georges, were
quietly married at the Rectory of
st. Paurs r. c. Church in Will
mington on Friday evening, Aug.
5th at eight o'clock. Their only
attendants were Mrs. Marian
Brooks, of Newport, and Mr.. James
Miller, of Wilmington. The bride
and groom are now residing at
the st. Georges Hotel where Mr..
Segers is engaged in business.
Smyrna times., 1932-08-17
VERACITY GONE

I've lost all respect for Swift's
yeracIty."
isn't he strictly truthful?"
Wei, judge for yourself. He
told me the summer resort he goes
10 looks even prettler than the pic
lures"
Smyrna times., 1932-08-17
SPICY ITEMS OF
DELMARVA NEWS
Brief News Items of People
We Know in and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

Miss Daisy Beulah Chambers, of
Camden, and Floyd Manlough
Short, of Dover, were married at
Ridgely, Md, on Sunday, July 81,
by the Rev. Roy L. Tawes, pastor
of the Ridgely M. E. Church.
Governor Buck and his family
are enjoying ten days stay at
Rehoboth. During this brief rest
period Governor Buck will keep in
tough with State affairs through
his office at Dover.
The road force has begun the re-
planking of the bridge over Hig-
gins marsh on the road between
Delaware City and st. Georges.
The road has been closed to traffic
until the replanking has been COM
pleted.
Miss Mildred M. MacCorkill, of
Rehoboth Beach, and Walter S.
Roy, 1910 South Tinley Street,
Philadelphia, were married at 1890
Sunday night, August Z, at First
Methodist Protestant Church par
sonage at Georgetown by the Rev.
Irving S. Owens.
The finishing touches are being
made to the new Georgetown post
Office, which is being built on the
Public Square at a cost of more
than 100000. The building, ac-
cording to plans, is expected to be
completed and ready for occupancy
within a few weeks.
Buckwheat acreage will be great
er this year in lower Delaware, ac-
cording to reports of farmers who
are preparing to plant their crops.
Years ago this was leading Fall
crop, but many farmers discontin-
ued planting it when it was report
ed it did damage to the land.
DR.. John B. Baker, of Philadel-
phia, within a short time will To-
cate in Milford and practice his
profession. DR.. Baker is a grad
uate of the Q ollege of William and
Mary, at Williamsburg, Va, and
the medical department of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania.
John Biggs, Jr., prominent Will
mington attorney, and chairman of
the Democratic State Committee,
left last week for a ten-day vaca-
tion in Bermuda. Upon his return
Smyrna times., 1932-08-17
|SD OF DOCS

sI fond of-av-fol.
Alda dOncher know
y much from what
l
I'D what did youah.
Er
VI you seemed 70 ho
; i1a.' :
Smyrna times., 1932-08-17
CAUSE OF REDNESS

But why is Mr.. Lobster so red,
OF late? Surely he hasn't been
caught and boiled"
oh, it's the same thing. His
wife keeps him in hot water"
Smyrna times., 1932-08-17

John Biggs, Jr., prominent Will
mington attorney, and chairman of
the Democratic State Committee,
left last week for ten-day vaca-
tion in Bermuda. Upon his return
Smyrna times., 1932-08-17

ne is expected to confer with James
A. Farley, manager of Franklin D.
Roosevelt's campaign for President
regarding the political outlook in
Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1932-08-17

Governor Buck and his family
are enjoying ten days stay at
Rehoboth. During this brief rest
period Governor Buck will keep in
tough with State affairs through
his Office at Dover.
Smyrna times., 1932-08-17

him to finish his training, and he
had promised to start out his pro-
fessional and married career in the
old Mordaunt home.
Smyrna times., 1932-08-17

A total of $1O8,O was allocat-
ed to two Delaware waterway pro-
jects by Secretary of War Hurley
recently, out of river and harbor
funds for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1888. Funds totaling
$4,000 was made available to the
operation and maintenance of the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal,
and $4,000 for Smyrna River, Del
aware, for dredging during the
present fiscal year.
Smyrna times., 1932-08-17

Miss Daisy Beulah Chambers, of
Camden, and Floyd Manlough
Short, of Dover, were married at
Ridgely, Md, on Sunday, July 81,
by the Rev. Roy L. Tawes, pastor
of the Ridgely M. E. Church.
Smyrna times., 1932-08-17

lgior-Roderick, you'll
1 ut that part. ''Oh, fair
WI 70 de, | want to die -
d-Ky, sirah?
asiG-SOme Of the audi
9ummOdate you.