davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-03
Marriage Licenses.

Walter c.. Bailey, 90. Philadelphia, and
Bessie E. Bateman, %. Annapolis, Md; Rev
Henry W. Tolson.
r. I. Brown jr, 81. and Dora E. Baker,
-. both Of Mount Airy. Md; Rev. W. NJ.
" 9 Wise, 81. and Helen v. Robinson. %.
BENJAMIN D. Jester. 55. wilmington. DEL
and Elizabeth L. Price. so, Petersburg, Va;
John w Purcell. %. 7O1 Harvard St, and
Mary E. Smith. 90, 644 Hobart ST.; Rev. c.
T. Murray.
Charles w. Ferguson. 90. and Annie "
Moss: %, both OF Richmond; Rev. L. I. Nc
Douele
Albert Harris. ~. 1885 1st st.. and Jo-
hanna Whitman. 81. 80 A ST.; Rev. W. D.
Otis Jones, %. 1910 st., and Louise
Wynn; 22, 2257 18th st: Rev. W. D. Jarvis,
Josephine T. Mayhew 10. 1881 D st. Sc;
Rev Forney Hutchinson.
kind, Is, both of Baltimore; Rev. J. 7. Loeb
Leo A. Gibbons, "a, Boiling Field. and
Hennig.
Evening star., 1933-05-03
FOUNDER OF CRIMSON
SUCCUMBS AT II
Col. William E. Haskell, Promi.
nent Newspaper Execu-
tive, Dead.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
SALISBURY, Md, May 3.-Col. VIII
liam E. Haskell, founder of the Grim
son, publication at Harvard University,
and former newspaper executive in
Minneapolis, New York and Boston,
died here last night. He was 72 years
old.
Born IN Charleston, Mass, Haskell
was graduated from Harvard College in
1885. While at Harvard he became in
terested in newspaper work and es-
tablished the Harvard Crimson.
Immediately after graduation, he
went to Minneapolis and, with c. M.
Palmer published the Minneapolis
Tribune. Later he purchased the Min
neapolis Times which he published un-
til assuming the business management
Of the New York American.
Later Haskell took over the publi-
cation Of the Boston Herald, of which
his father, Edwin B. Haskell. had been
editor for many years. When the
Herald combined with the Boston
Traveller, he became first vice presi-
dent of the International Paper Co.
Col Haskell retired six years ago
from active business and purchased a
water front estate on the Manokin
River near Princess Anne, on the
Eastern Shore of Maryland. He spent
his Summers there, usually going to
Florida or Southern Pines for the
Winter
Surviving are his widow, Helen
Eggleston Haskell, authoress. whom he
married in 1908; three children by a
former marriage, William z. Haskell,
jr., and Celia Haskell OF New York
and Dudley e. Haskell of Paris, France;
one sister Margaret Haskell Of Au-
burndale, Mass.
Evening star., 1933-05-03
SOVIET RECOGNITION
OPPOSITION URGED
DR.. Edmund A. Walsh Asks Action
by American Women's
Legion.

Delegations Of the American Women's s
Legion who are assembled today for
their fourteenth annual convention at
National Red Cross headquarters. were
urged to go on record against the rec
oenition Of Soviet Russia, in an address
by DR.. Edmund A. Walsh. S. j.. vice
president of Georgetown University.
DR.. Walsh declared the United States
would receive no economic benefit il
Russia were recognized and it might
possibly result in lowering OF stand
ards of living in this country.
The convention, attended by about
so delegates from various sections, was
called to order by Mrs. Needham c.
Turnage Of Washington. president Of
the legion. After greetings from the
president, Miss Mabel T. Boardman,
secretary of the American Red Cross,
made a brief address. Following this
was talk by Princess Cantacuzene,
granddaughter OF President Grant.
Comdr. John F. Shafroth, U. s. N,
also addressed the convention on the
importance Of an adequate national de-
fense
Evening star., 1933-05-03
MRS. J. c. CUNNINGHAM
EXPIRES AT HOME HERE
Death Claims Widow of Man
Prominent in Plumbing and
Heating Business.

Mrs. Lucy A. Cunningham, widow of
James c. Cunningham. who was prom
inent in the plumbing and heating
business here for many years. died yes
terday sS her home, 1919 Allison street
She had been an invalid since q para
lytic stroke several years ago. Her
death followed that Of her husband by
only nine months.
Mrs. Cunningham was . daughter Of
the late George Marshall Nichols OF
Howard County. Md. Her mother was
Catherine Bean Nichols. Of the we'll
known Eastern Shore Maryland Bean
family She is survived by sister,
Mrs John w. Conner, and a brother,
George w. Nichols, both OF Washington
Funeral services will be held at her
late home at $50 am. tomorrow. fol-
lowed by mass at Sacred Heart Church
at 10 o'clock. Burial will be In Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-05-03

Connecticut city. Burial will be In Ar.
lington Cemetery Friday.
Mr.. Hunt, son Of the late Lieut..
Ridgely Hunt and q grandson Of VII
liam H. Hunt, Secretary Of the Navy in
the Garfield administration, was well
known in the Capital. He lived here
with his parents for number Of years.
He was a graduate Of Yale and served
in France during the World War. In
recent years he has been the author Of
number of books and has engaged
In the publishing business.
Mr.. Hunt Is survived by his wife,
who was before her marriage Miss Julia
Cheney Of New York; four children and
q sister, Miss Virginia Hunt Of 1855
Sixteenth street, Washington, who Is
now In Europe.
Mr.. Hunt was returning to his home,
located a few miles from the city from
work shortly before midnight when his
car left the road and turned over. He
was alone at the time.
Evening star., 1933-05-03
SHIPPING is HAMPERED
BY SECOND DAY OF FOG
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated PresS.
NEW YORK, May 3.-After q slight
break, which permitted the White Star
liner Majestic finally to reach her pier
20 hours late, fog today settled over
New York Harbor for the second day.
At Sandy Hook and in the lower
harbor its impenetrable white curtain
permitted visibility of only an eight of
q mile, and 1t was also very heavy at
the entrance to Long Island Sound,
thereby ha,npering New England and
coast shipping.
The Majestic had remained fog bound
outside Sandy Hook most Of yesterday.
Also fog-bound was the Italian liner
Conte di Savoia, with Guido Jung,
Italian representative, en- route here to
discuss the international economic situ-
alton with President Roosevelt. He was
taken OF the liner on a cutter and
finally reached Washington last night,
too late for the State dinner In his
honor at the White House.
Still delayed In the fog somewhere
outside the harbors today was the Ex-
calibur Of the American Export Line,
from Mediterranean ports.
Evening star., 1933-05-03
BEER BAN. OPPOSED
IN D. c. HOME zONES|
Chamber Directors to Ask
Review Of Curb on
Retail Sales.

Efforts to have the District Commits
sioners reconsider their ruling prohibit
ing retail establishments in residential
zones from selling beer will be made
by the Washington Chamber of Com
merce, 1t was decided yesterday at a
meeting Of the board of directors of the
organization.
The board agreed with a report made
by Isaac Cans. chairman of the Com
mittee on Retail Trade, in which he
stated that retail establishments in resi-
dental zones are seriously handicapped
because of their inability to secure IL
censes to sell beer.
Trade Angle Stressed.
"The District Commissioners have
made a logical ruling in view of past
legislation, but from the business angle
and in view Of present depressed con-
ditions. these small stores should not
be further handicapped" Mr.. Cans as
serted.
The importance Of the proposed Chesa-
peake Beach ferry, linking Washington
with the Eastern Shore of Maryland, was
stressed by the chamber directors Ef-
forts are now being made to secure
from the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration s425, 900 loan to aid in estab-
fishing the ferry, which has met with
the approval of the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
Backed For Commissioner.
Harry King. past president of the
trade body, was Endorsed by the board
for District Commissioner, on motion
of Greed w. Fulton.
The chamber directors also indorsed
the schedule Of intercollegiate games to
be held at Grifith Stadium under spon-
sorship Of George Washington Uni
Tsncs sho q, t5s xson Hayer sds
to the captain Of the winning high
school cadet company in the June con-
test.
Evening star., 1933-05-03
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow, cooler tonight: gentle to
moderate northwest. shifting to north
or northeast winds.
Maryland - Fair and cooler, except
probably light rain In the mountains
tonight; tomorrow fair.
virginia-Fair tonight and tomor-
row. cooler tonight
West Virginia-Fair and cooler, ex-
cept probably light rain in northeast
portion tonight; tomorrow fair, with
rising temperature in east portion.
River Report
Potomac River clear and Shenandoah
very cloudy today.
Report for Last "a Hours.
Evening star., 1933-05-03
4n Mrntnrtattt.

BROWN. W. ASHTON. In loving memory Of
our, o9r oeloyed son and grandson. W. ASH
year ago today. May 3, 1892
Just when life was sweetest
And he could have lived his best
The rates of heaven opened
And ne entered that sweet rest.
THE FAMILY
DANT, CLEMENTS +. Sacred to the MEM
ory OF our devoted husband and father
CLEMENTS T. DANT, who passed away
10 years ago today, May 3. 1923.
Deep in our hearts lies a picture
OF dear one laid to rest;
In memory's frame we will hold II
Because he was one of the best
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN .
Evening star., 1933-05-03
RIDGELY HUNT BURIAL
TO BE IN ARLINGTON
Rites for Official Of Yale Univer-
sity Library Will Be Held
Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Ridgely Hunt, 43,
an official of the Yale University Ii
brary and a former Washington resi-
dent, who was killed in an automobile
accident near New Haven, Conn.,, Mon
day night, will be held tomorrow in the
Evening star., 1933-05-03
Edith Ransome Leaves $25.

SEATTLE. May 3 tR.-Edith Ran
some actress In the stage play White
Cargo" who ended her life here four
months ago. left only s25 worth Of per-
sonal effects, probate proceedings re-
vealed yesterday. They consisted Of q
half dozen dresses, expensive photo
graphs and boxes Of newspaper clip
pings saved during her career. Her
mother lives in Maryland.
Evening star., 1933-05-03
Peruvian Ships at Canal.

PANAMA CITY, May Cp.-Al-
though port officials of the Panama
Canal would not comment, 1t was
learned last night from the Peruvian
legation that the Peruvian warship
Almirante Grau and two submarines
had arrived for transit through the
canal.
They were said to be waiting orders
from Lima. Their destination was un-
revealed. Tho crews remained aboard
shtp.
Evening star., 1933-05-03
Garden Club to Hear Talk.

SOMERSET, Md. May 8 Especially -
Growing Pansies and Violets" is the
subject Of talk to be given by w. A.
Wheeler Of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture at a meeting Of
the Montgomery Suburban Garden
Club in Somerset School tomorrow
evening
Evening star., 1933-05-03
Wins Navy Pistol Trophy.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, May (SpeciaD j..
-Midshipman Raymond Dennis Fussel-
man of Warren OHIO a member of the
first class at the Naval Academy, has
been declered the winner of the Sec
retary Of Nays pistol trophy.
Evening star., 1933-05-03
REMAINS IN TREASURY
Floyd g. Await, Acting Controller,
to Be First Deputy.

Floyd q. Await, who has been acting
controller Of currency during the bank
ing crisis, will continue In the Treas
ury Department as first deputy con-
troller. 1t was reported today in reliable
quarters.
Await, who entered the Treasury De-
partment many years ago, has occupied
q post Of great importance during the
banking crisis and gave of his time at
great length, remaining at the Treasury
until all hours Of the night.
Evening star., 1933-05-03
Warn uf UhankH.

thank our many friends and relatives for
their kindness. sympathy and beautiful
ness and at the death Of our beloved hus-
band and father, GEORGE W ZLMMER-
Evening star., 1933-05-03
FOUND.

FOR LOST ANIMALS appIy Animal ReacI
League. u @ Ct nv. North $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-05-03

mtMnHA9' Max' LoITE; Departed this life
81. ne; She leaves to mourn their loss
so!, s,randdaushter. Marsaret Ford, and q
nost OF other relatives and friends, Body
funeral church. New Jersey ave. and X
ST NV. Funeral Friday May s, az j
Pm from Lillyia Memorial Church r
s., between New Jersey ave and 5th st.
NV. Rev. Creecy officiating. Interment
Mount Zion Cemetery Raltinnre Nd A
Smyrna times., 1933-03-22
BIDS OPEN FOR
MORE ROADS
Two Are Kent County Pro-
iects and One For Sus-
sex Highway
2 SIDEWALK CONTRACTS

Bids on five new construction
projects were opened by the State
Highway Department at their
meeting at Dover last week. The
projects included three Stag roads
and two sidewalk contracts. Two
of the new Stag roads will be locat-
ed in Kent county and the other in
Sussex county. Both sidewalk
contracts are located in rural New
Castle county near Wilmington.
The bids follow:
Contract 276- Stag road, Whites
vile to Pepper, Ats miles. E. Fin
ley Mixner, Dover, $14, $4,000; Will
son Contracting Co, Wilmington,
SIS, ,24O.OO; Field, Barker & Under
wood, Upper Darby, Pa, ,S16,178.OO;
M. ]. McDermott, Georgetown, ,$16,-
545.00; Fox Reynolds Co., New
York City, SIS, ,988.OO.
Contract 293 Stag road, Farm
ington to Staytonville, 4.155 miles.
George & Lynch, Dover, S13, $500;
Wilson Contracting Co., Whining
ton, $13, 3,596.50; w. w. Truitt, Lin
coin City, $16,315.OO; Fox Reyn-
oIds Co., New York City, SIG, 1885,
90.
Contract 295 - Sidewalk, Rich
ardson Park to Elsmere, 2400 feet
A. Vantresca & Sons, Wilmington,
S4,611.10; ]. A. Bader, Wilmington,
81, 1920; Wilson Contracting Co..
Wilmington, S4,798.50; Ernest Di-
Sabation, Wilmington, $4,858.5 so;
w. L. Sowell, Inc, Wilmington, 81
922.00; d. E. O'Connell Sans, Will
mington, $5,O6S.OO; w. H. Hollings-
worth, Wilmington, S5,5O5.O0.
Contract 297-Slag road, ,Thomp-
sonvilIe to Apple Tree School, 5.8
miles. Wilson Contracting Co,
Wilmington, SIC, 6,740.00; George &
Lynch, Dover, S18,13O.O0; w. w.
Truitt, Lincoln City, $50, ,3O4. 90;
Fox Reynolds Co., New York City,
$21 1920.
Contract 29S- Sidewalk, Grams
ton Heights to The Cedars, $500
feet. A. Vantresca & Sons, Will
$6,126O0; ]. A. Bader &
Co., Wilmington, S6,320.4O; w. L.
Sowell, Wilmington, Sc, 10000; Ern-
est DiSabation, Wilmington, S6,-
761.00; w. H. Hollingsworth, Will
S7,OO5.OO; d. E. O'Connell
& Sons, Wilmington, $7,04O.OO;
Wilson Contracting Co., Whining
ton, $7,446.0O.
A delegation was before the COM
asking for improvement of
the road from st. Jones Neck to
Beach.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-22
NEW MOVEMENT
FOR WATERWAY
Plans Completed for Meetings
for Farm Family in
Kent County
DURING NEXT 3 WEEKS

Maryland and Delaware interests
Wednesday laid plans at Ocean
City, Md. to reopen an 8-year-old
fight in Congress for a 81, ,O00,00
inland waterway, extending from
the Delaware Bay southwark
through Worcester County to Kip
topeake, Va, after learning from
Washington that Virginia interests
backs bill in the House of Repre-
sentatives calling for survey of
existing channels along the eastern
coast of Virginia's Eastern Shore,
between Chincoteague and Chesa-
peake Bays. Congressman T.Alan
Goldsborough of Maryland, who
waged a fight in Congress from
1924 until 1880 seeking an inland
waterway between Chincoteague
Bay, Va, and Delaware Bay, only
to have the project rejected by
army engineers, will be urged to
reopen the waterway movement
for consideration. In opposing the
Maryland Delaware waterway
three years ago the War depart
ment estimated its cost at $4,000
with an annual maintenance of
$4,000. The expense of extending
the waterway south to Kiptopeake,
Va, was not estimated at the time,
but observers pointed out that the
entire Del-Mar-Va canal project
would cost the Federal govern
ment close to one million dollars.
Maryland and Delaware interests
have contended that 1910 tons of
traffic annually would be shipped
over the inland waterway, but war
department engineers in opposing
the plans in the past asserted the
total annual tonnage would not ex-
ceed "a, 500 tons. The route of the
proposed inland waterway from
Delaware Bay would extend south
ward through Assawoman Canal,
Rehoboth Bay, Indian River Bay.
Isle of Wight Bay, Sinepuxent Bay,
Chincoteague Bay, Machipongo
Bay, Wachapreague Bay. Machip-
nogo Bay and through Mogothy
Bay into the mouth of Chesapeake
Bay. Not only will such a project
aid navigation and shipping inter-
ests. advocates point out, but 1t
will also provide a sheltered pass
age for small boats from Norfolk,
Va, to Wilmington, Del, and Phil
adelphia.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-22
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
DentOn's Oldest Man, II. Il. Clark,
Marks 92nd Birthday

The Oldest man living in Denton,
Md, Peter T. Clark, who has been
bailiff of the Circuit Court for
Caroline County for twenty-five
years, celebrated his ninety-second
birthday at his home Sunday with
a small family party All of Mr..
Clark's early life was spent at his
native village, Sandtown, Kent
county, Del, but for twenty-eight
years he has been a familiar figure
in Denton, with a wide circle of ac-
quaintances throughout the coun-
ty. Mrs. Clark, who was Miss
Emily Cooper, died twenty-five
years ago. Three of Mr.. Clark's
eight children, Elizabeh, Emma,
and Oscar, live in Denton; Fletcher
lives in Easton, Md; Harry, in
Queen Anne; Wallace, in st. Mich
aels; Webster, in Louisville, KY,
and Thomas, in Los Angeles, Cal.
He also has nine grandchildren;
seven great grandchildren, and one
great great grandchild.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-22
DAIRYMEN HOLD PARLEYS
Milk Cooling Conferences Held in
Three Kent County Towns in Md.

Three Kent County Towns in Md.
Conferences were held last week
at Worton, Kennedyville and Ches-
tertown, Md, with dairymen of the
county to discuss the provisions
and requirements governing the
cooling of milk sold to milk sta
tions in the county, which will be-
come effective on April l. The
conferences were called by the In
ter-State Dairy Council Of Philadel-
phia. acting in conjunction with the
Supplee-Wills-Jones Company, of
that city, who control the milk sta
tions on the Delmarva peninsula,
and officials of the State Extension
Service. Discussions had to do with
the character and size of coolers
most economical for the dairymen
of the Peninsula to use. 1t was
brought out that the meeting that
the Pennsylvania and New Jersey
State Health authorities will not
relax the regulations requiring the
use Of cooling plants, and those
who desire to sell milk at the cool
ing plans will be required to install
the coolers.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-22
OBSERVES 18TH BIRTHDAY
Col. Theodore Townsend, Publisher
of Milford Chronicle, Greeted

OF MIlfOrd Chronicle, Greeted
Colonel Theodore Townsend edi-
tor of the Milford Chronicle ana
one of the most widely-known edi-
tors and publishers on the Del
marva Peninsula, observed his 18Th
birthday anniversary at his home
in Milford Thursday. Mr. Town
send was born in Kent County On
March 16, 1855, a son of the Iata
Elias and Mary (Cropper) Town
send. He attended the schools Of
his district and for two years was
a student in a private school in
Milford. At the completion of his
school days, he went to Newark
N. j., where he engaged in the
manufacture of gold jewelry In
1873 he became a reporter for the
Newark Call and Travelled and
wrote special articles. For a time
he was with the Forney Press. Of
Philadelphia and covered the Cen
tennial of 1876" for the Syndicate
Press. Two years later he moved
to Milford and associated himself
with julius E. Scott, and in Octo-
Der, 1873, established a weekly
paper. Mr.. Scott disposed of his
interest, after one year, to William
P. Corsa. Two years later the
partnership was dissolved and Col
onel Townsend continued alone un-
til 1910 when the concern was in
corporated under the name of the
Milford Chronicle Publishing Com
pany. His publication is one Of
the five largest weekIies in the
United States.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-22
DOOM DRUNKEN
HOUSE. ITALY
Historic Place Built With
Wine For Water By Tipsy
WOrkmen
FEUD STARTED IN 1850

Foggia, Italy.-The strange story
of FOggia's Drunken House" that
was actually built with wine as the
result of a curious feud between
two rich Italian landowners in 1850
came to light here with plans to de-
stroy the freak structure.
1t was built in one night by the
late TOmmascO Antonio Bucci, fa-
nous vine grower, with the aid Of
friends eleven sons-for the sole
purpose of annoying Buccis iras
chile neighbor, Don francesca Sa-
verio Figliola, wealthy cattle raiser
and rural representative of the then
king of Naples.
1t appears that the fame Of Buc-
els wine spread far and wide and
many people fiocked to the vine
growers place to get the product
at its source-much to the annoy
ance of Don Francesca.
Exasperated by Don Francesco's
complaints, Bucci finally decided to
play trick on him. Don Frances
cos house commanded an imposing
view of the city in which the land
owner took a tremendous pride.
Bucci determined to build a house
on his own property that would
just hide that view.
After he bought his building ma
terials, he found his neighbor, Off
cial representative of the king of
Naples, had ordered that no labor
ers take employment from him.
Bucci, more determined now than
before, called into consultation his
friend, Giovanni Raho, who volun-
teered the services of his eleven
sons.
But as soon as Don Francesca
learned of this, all the wells of the
city were ordered closed and a guard
stationed at each one.
But an ingenious idea came to
Bucci. If plaster could be mixed
with water, why couldn't it be mixed
Will WluHs
That night there was a rumbling
of rolling barrels in the Bucci eel
lar as his friends eleven sons got
busy. Barrel after barrel of the
strong red wine for which Bucci was
noted gurgled into mortar.
The result was a beautiful YER
million-colOred plaster with which
the eleven youths working through
the night with frenzied energy put
up the walls of a twO-stOry struc-
ture that just concealed Don Fran
cescO's view.
During the night the vapOr of the
boiling wine gave the eleven
youths the equivalent of an all
night alcoholic jag and though they
had refrained from touching drop
of the liquor they staggered drunk
enly as the night wore on.
With the dawn there was a GU
rious sight: a strange irregular
structure with lopsided walls some
thing like the lines in a futuristie
drawing.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-22

Two important prospective build
ing operations along the Chester
River waterfront, Chestertown'
Md, loom in the near future
Marion deK. Smuth, Jr., has MADE
application to erect bulkhead eN-
tending from the Chestertown
Electric Light Wharf, which ne
owns, to the Marvil Package Com
pany property. George w. Biles'
of Philadelphia, has applied to the
Water Department for permission
to erect a T-shaped pier EXTENDING
12o feet from his property az
Quaker Neck Wharf into Chester
Rivf E.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-22
/
SHORE md
Get TO-Getbar \,
day at Federal ~ ,'ils |
eralSburo \,
- Il PLAN

There viii l.
Meeting Of Eastsn . ! ,G,5st-ToS
On Sunday afternaa. aaoFe 4
the Federal Tbeatra ,9l Narcal
Maryland starttns SsdeFal
The first part of s. I 2 4
bridge and F.s-ll 5liCeft by ths
Bands consist;,, III alsolrg Firs
lowing this .,'.s o. 30 piecsa
delivered by presidsn.. 5Gr- sasss : I
Ass6ciatiorl ~ Dslmarva I'd
other dignitaries. Tss as \
address win be deIiys,.s y
James w. Ninter. stats "
Aseooia,;a- : : laad State n
terson po-,. - ana pastor Of
timors MA ! nap'lst q Churc J;
-!ii.'ie ND The music n
sist Of a solo by a wslI.l,'
artist a THO BY local yannu pro
and a hymn BY the en,i,. ta- /
blage The meeting hin /
long Or tiresome snd a i.
unteer fireman is ea,ns,.,..A I
2 be present for sfter y
Is one Of the chief ALT, !.
r,;1;t ~ i''-i : ~ the Fede,s
Fredericksburg Volunteer I'll
pany. who are sp9rso,i'
meeting.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-22

The annual election for one
member Of the Board of Town
Commissioners was held at Mill
ington, Md, last week, when Ben
jamin w. Duling was reelected for
another term. He has served as a
member of the Board of Town
Commissioners for twenty-three
years. The board will take steps
to lay concrete walks and make
other town improvements to har-
monize with a new State road
which is being completed through
the town by the State Roads Com
mission.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-22

DR.. ]. M. Twilley, dentist, of
Chestertown, Md, has moved to
Dover
Smyrna times., 1933-03-22
MANY So Afflicted

Mans proud and lonely place IN
the world of living things is based
upon his self-consciousness, the use
of his intellect and his determine
tion to be something greater than
he evidently is.