davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03
|U.S |ND|CTSSEVEN
IN KANSAS FORGERY
McKeen, Head of Topeka's
Largest Bank, Accused
in Bond Case.

BY the Associated Press
TOPEKA, Kans., December 2.-Seven
persons. including Carl w. McKeen,
president of the largest bank in Topeka.
were indicted today by a Federal grand
jury for participation in the million
dollar Kansas bond forgery case.
McKeen, head of the National Bank
Of Topeka, was accused of joining Tom
Boyd, former State treasurer; W. w.
Finney, Emporia bank president, already
facing prison sentence for embezzle
ment. and Ronald Finney, w. w. Fin
ney's son, in misapplying s146,172 in
bank funds.
Also indicted were C. L. Cooke, pres
ident Of the Prudential Investment Co.,
a former affiliate of the National Bank
of Topeka; Coils Harner, bookkeeper in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03

the investment company, and Leland
Caldwell, assistant in the bond broker
age business Of Ronald Finney.
Two Impeached.
Boyd resigned as State treasurer three
months ago upon the request of Gov.
ALI M. Landon. Two other State OFF,
cials, Roland Boynton, attorney general,
and VIII j. French, State auditor, have
been impeached by the House of Repre-
sentatives and face trial before the
Senate.
Cooke and Harner were indicted to-
day for making false entries. Cooke
also was charged with converting
$4,000 in treasury bonds to the use Of
Ronald Finney. The two Finneys. Boyd
and Caldwell, were charged with using
the mails to defraud in additional in
dictments.
Boyd has admitted he gave the
younger Finney access to vaults of the
State treasury. There, Investigators
have said, Finney obtained copies of
bonds which later were forged in dupli-
cate. T2rt of the bonds were accepted
by the State as security for deposits in
banks with which w. W. Finney was
connected. Three of these banks-at
Emporia. Neosho Falls and Eureka
were closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03
NEW SINKS DEVELOPED
Unusual Improvements Feature
Latest Plumbing Units.

The increasing popularity of the
cabinet type sink has encouraged man =
ufacturers to develop a number of new
units with improved Space-saving. VEN
t1lating and color-harmonizing fea-
lures, the Plumbing and Heating In
dustries Bureau points out.
One OF the latest combination Ak
lures has sink with a rim SO narrow
that the deep working compartment is
brought, close to the front of the unit.
The cabinet has a toe recess at the
bottom which enables the housewife
to work close to the sink without
STOPPING uncomfortably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03
Clean Metal Furniture.

Metal, garden and porch furniture
should be thoroughly cleaned, and II
scaly, scraped with wire brush before
paint is applied. A special metal paint
or metal primer with finishing coats
OF exterior enamel or outside house
paint will prevent corrosion Of the ex-
posed metal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03

than ever before-flled with gifts and toys Of
high quality, at surprisingly low prices, as
sembled here in convenient arrangement, anc
With prompt, courteous sales people to assist
you in your selections. Come-see our low
plan your purchases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03
Prevent Posts Rottinp.

Before fence posts or other wood ma
terial is sunk into the ground, the parts
to remain below the surface should be
thoroughly soaked in creosotn or double
coated with this material. A coat Of
asphalt paint may then be applied.
Such treatment will prevent rotting and
destruction of the wood by insects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03
Make Kitchen Containers.

Ordinary tin cans may be made into
set of useful kitchen containers by
enameling or lacquering set of similar
size and shape, and labelling them with
the words coffee" tea" ETC.. or deco
rating them with stencils or decal-
comanias
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03
For Sale or Lease
LARGE PRINTING PLANT

In Baltimore. Fully equipped. Centrally
located. Agreeable financing TO right party.
Low rent on present quarters.
NJ III. CHERNOFF.
2I5 N. Calvert St.
Baltimore Nd Phone Calvert 1899.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-18
SCHOOL TEAMS
In BASKETBALL
DoUBLEHEADER TO BE Play
ED TOMORROW EVE
MING

The Fighting Juniors of the
Key West High wild meet the
Seniors in doubleheaaer Of bas-
ketball tomorrow evening at 7:30
O'Clock.
The girls, under the splendid di-
rection of Miss Dorothy Archer.
viii also be seen in a game of
basketball at this time, which will
be their first public appearance
this year.
+ With Coach Huddleston leading
them. the boys have never been in
better condition, it is stated. But
q short time ago the Senior boys
Won victory over the Fighting
Juniors by q slight margin. The
lineup of both teams:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-18
LEGALS


Notice Is hereby given 10 Ramon
Perez, sole heir a law Of Dolores
Sanchez de Perez, deceased. and to
all other persons who may be in-
.ferested, that j. Margaret Martinez.
ADMINISTRATIVE OF the estate of
Monroe County, Florida. deceased.
VIII on the End day OF February. \.
y, 1888, apply To the Honorable
Hugh Gum. County Judge of Mon
roe County. Florida, sitting as u
Court OF Probate. for an order
kot satd estate to compromise and
settle for the sum of $500 90 a cer-
tain prom iSsary note secured by
first moftgage in the sum Of SI0eA. oa
given by Henry q. Russell and Mary
- Russell. his Wife,. TO Dolores
hy said estate upon the following
described real estate, to-wit:
ON the Isised of Key West.
known as Lot Number Three In
Block Number Eighteen Of
Tract Number Seventeen, ac-
cerding to the plat of The Key
West Investment Company's sub
division Of part of Tract
Seventeen. recorded in plat
Book One on page So. Monroe
County. Florida, records aud
which hot lis haundeA and
described as follows: Commence
ing az the cornev 81 Elizabeth
and SOUTH Streets and runsiug
thence Asou4s Ssanfh Street iu a
Nerthea Sterfy direction fifty
seeSs themce at right angles in
Northwest evty direction enc
hundred and twenty fest. thence
at right angles In South
westerly direction fifty feet;
fheae%s st right angles in
SNuthea Sfer1E direction one hun
aresi and twenty feet along
ESsixsh 1sh Street 10 the place ~
beginning at the corner 9f Eliza
beth and South Streets.
which said note and mortgage hear
date the nth day aF November
1888, due on or hefure two years
after date az the making thereof. as
appears ST record tm Mortgage
Record Book ~, page lsi. Monroe
County. Florida pahlie Records
This nattee lis based on ray sworn
petition Dcw ca file W. 1h she C0mmty
Judge ct Monroe County. Florida.
pga wing ear an order authorizing
such compromise and settlement.
MARGARET MARTINEZ.
Administrators 0f the estate 80
Dolores Sanchez ees Ferea. late of
Monroe County. rtarisia, deceased.
Dated this 9Th day II Ianaarys A.
p. 1854 at Kew West. Esfarfaa
saa4@11-lS-@5s fSn1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-18

u ~ SmMn GaaAhAA&ama AsaA~ SvO0 en- aea1se.
Observation-Disclosures ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

SYNOPSIS: Farrell Ar1aftaoe
5ttst has commissioned Kenneth
Poole, his secretary, TO Gssd cut
s0hy the tt0o senior partners of
Quentin, LodeIu and Cane died
bankrupt, and james Cane gT0S-
pered. Farrell u spending much
money TO launch Mark LodelH as
Nth Barbara Qweatiss, Mdrk,s
fdnGee, and hopes to tuia her
from Mark cohen the latter 10 an
eveH competitor. Mdrk interfwpts
Arnlttdge aud Poole. as usual IN.
suItfHOIy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-18
. % 90 90 @00&@eOe0 Q 90 % .
STRAND THEATER
. easesssesse aso eseessses

Superstition, though it is laugh
ed at by enlightened peoples, still
holds sway over the theatrical pro-
fession.
An instance proving this occur
red during the filming of "The
Monkeys Paw" the Radio
Pictures fantasy showing tonight
at the Strand Theater.
The title role is a shrivelled mon
keys paw endowed with talismanic
powers. When rubbed it mater
ializes three wishes to be followed
by dire catastrophe.
Between scenes one day Direc-
tor Wesley Ruggles held up the
little paw.
"I'il dare anyone" he chuckled,
ito make three wishes while hold
ing this harmless little object"
C. Aubrey Smith. Bramwell
Fletcher, Ivan Simpson, Louise
Carter, Rose Hartigan, Herbert
Funston and Winter Hall, all east
members, glanced at one another
in absolute silence.
"Come, come" tainted Ruggles.
cts only a stage prop. Come on,
who's afraid?"
C. Aubrey Smith spoke, slowly
and steadily:
MIR. Ruggles, who don't you
set a good example by making the
three wishes yourself?"
Ruggles looked at the paw Curl
ously.
Finally he replied:
"This COMPOUNDED picture has
gotten under my skin. No, /
wouldn't care to make those three
wishes. 1t would bother me, you
know. psyehologically, but not
now; you know, / almost believe
it has sinister powers for evil"
The members of the cast laughed
heartily--and Director Ruggles
wisely changed the subject.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-18

Subscribe for The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-18
,Teday's Anniversaries


1779-Peter NJ Roget, English
physician, author of the notable
'ThesasrRs Of English Words and
Phrases born. Died Sept. u,
1863.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-18

Is13--George r. Graham, q
noted American magazine pub
fisher Of his day, bern in Phil
adelphia- Died at Orange. N. j.,
July IL. 1894.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-18

I7S2-Daniel Webster, famed
Massachusetts, senator, cabinet Of
f1eer. orator and lawyer, born at
Franklin, n. IL Died at Marsh
field Mass. Oct. "A. 1882.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-18

1856-Willis L. Moore. noted
meteoroiogist, Chief Of the u. S.
Weather Bureau, born at Scran-
ton, Pa. Died at Pasadena. Cal,
Dec. l8. 1927.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-18

185o-Seth Low, Columbia Uni
versity president, New York City
mayor. born in brooklyn, N. Y.
Died Sept. "a, 1915.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-18

1875--Albert H. Vestal, noted
Indiana congressman, born in
Madison Co., Ind. Died in WASH
ington. D. c., April 1, 1882.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-18

1S57-William Burgess, pottery
manufacturer, U. S. tariff COM
missioner, born in Brooklyn, N.
Y. Died Nov. q, 1899.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-18

BEARUP'S DRY CLEANING
WORKS. 514 MARGARET ST.
PHONE 227.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
lin the Proper Togs

e. Walking Canes, of
natural oak, hickory or
Cornell wood help you
over the difficult places.
Plain or trimmed. ST to So.
STREET FLOOR.
Ct, Scarf Sets to match
of velveteen, angora, a
felt and knitted wool,
make a gay picture on
the landscape. Complete
set, $1.o5.
SECOND FLOOR.
I. Pigskin Gloves, are
what you need to grasp a
walking stick. Smart and
durable; in white, beige
or natural, $z.z5.
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-12-11

D. Anklets, of wool and
cotton, or rabbits hair
wool prevent cold feet.
Slip them on over your
silk hose. SOC and 75c pr.
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-12-11

A. Jaunty Suede Jacket de-
fes cold winds; brown, navy
and bright colors, $7.95.
Tweed Skirts with a British
look. Sizes 26 to -, S..
Warm Turtle Neck Wool
Sweaters, with sporty cap to
match, "a to 40, complete, $3.z5.
B. Divided Skirts, of cordu-
roy, with set-in bloomers are
great for climbing. $5.95.
Tweed PATTERNED Wool
Sweaters, with high neck, at
$3.95, and a knitted scarf, hat
and mittens to match, for $3.95,
complete the costume.
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-12-11

F. Hiking Shoes should
be sensible brogues, with
roomy toes and low walk
ing heels to support you.
Brown elk with Good
year welt soles. S..
SECOND FLOOR.
II. Winterettes, a snug
fitting, warm vest ID
pants, that are 25%c silk
and-wool; small, medium
and large sizes, each, soc.
THIRD FLOOR.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-28
Death Rate Is Low in
u. S. Hospital in Paris

Paris.-The death rate at the
American hospital here for 1882
was per cent, according to figures
just compiled. This rate is lower
than that registered by a number
Of Grade A hospitals in the United
States in 1881.
Deaths at the hospital were few
er than the previous year, when
the rate was 80 per cent. The fig
ures in the United States for 1881
were: Average for all classes Of
hospitals, 5 per cent; average for
Grade A hospitals, 1923 per cent.
The American hospital operates
under far from normal conditions,
a great number Of its patients be-
ing American travellers from hotels,
and a death rate Of only per cent
for 1877 patients admitted in 1892
is regarded as unusually good.
OF the patients treated in 1892,
666 were surgical cases, 8S3 medi-
cal, 113 obstetrical. Births were
115, representing a decrease Of s per
cent over 1881.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-28
AT
NEW CASTLE
Senator Townsend Says Nee
essary Government Funds
of $4,000 Now Available
CONSTRUCTION IN FALL

United States Senator John G.
Townsend, Jr., informed Mrs. Eliz-
abeth P. Clayton, postmistress at
New Castle, by telephone from
Washington Wednesday that the
new $4,000 federal building for
New Castle is assured. He said
he had been in conference with Sec
retary of the Treasury Woodin at
Washington and was definitely as
sured that the necessary funds for
the New Castle project were avail
able from the government funds
and that definite action in the mat
ter would be taken at an early
date. 1t is expected that the site
agent for federal buildings will
have a report to make in reference
to the selection of a site for the
building within the next few weeks
and that actual construction of the
building will begin by Fall. New
Castle residents have been greatly
discouraged during the past week
by reports that funds had been
made available for other federal
buildings in different parts of the
State but that no mention what
ever was made of the New Castle
building. Postmistress Clayton
communicated with the Washing
ton authorities with the result that
she has been definitely assured
both by letter and telephone that
New Castle will be taken care of.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-28
ROADSIDES TO
CONTEST AGAIN
Committee To Give Money
Awards for Places of Beauty
on State Highway
DECISIONS IN AUGUST

The committee on roadside beau
tification has completed its sum-
mer program and announces that
$25 will be given for the best farm
and garden on the road from St.
Georges to Relnoboth, S25 for the
neatest and best gas station and
$25 for the most tasteful roadside
booth, where market produce IS
sold. All of these in order to win
a flag and the cash prize must be
free from advertising signs and
disfiguring sign boards. The gas
station will display only the kinds
of gas sold. The committee feels
much gratified at the improvement
Of the places along the highway
and each year fewer signs are seen
and more tasteful gardens noted.
The choice of places for prizes is
in the hands of former Governor
Robert P. Robinson, who will ap-
point a committee to work with
him. Mrs. Pierre S. DUPONT, Mrs.
Irenee DUPONT, and Mrs. Henry B.
Thompson, chairman, compose the
committee offering the prizes. The
decisions will be made any time
during the first week in August.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-28

and his eyes opened with aston
ishment, and his mouth
Margery, back Of Mrs. Landon,
put her fingers on her lips, and she
saw that he had "tumbled."
Later, he cornered her in the
kitchen. "You witch, this was your
game. Gosh! it's a good one," he
chuckled. "Mater was praising you
just as you came in. But when she
finds out-Oh, golly!" he grinned.
Then began a time of doubt for
Margery. She discovered that Mrs.
Landon's fear about the girl her
son wished to marry rose, after all,
from her great love for her son. Ac-
tually, beneath her cold, aristocratic
exterior was something that ap-
preached closely to a warm heart.
Most of the time, however, she
seemed rigid and set in her ways
and ideas.
Margery began to be worried. The
truth must come out sometime, and
the plan she had entered upon be-
gan to look a little childish.
The bottom fell out of the plan
suddenly. She was going along the
upper corridor when Stanley, STEP
ping from his room, caught her. and
gathered her in his arms. She gave
him a kiss in return for his, then
tried to pull away-and saw Mrs.
Landon looking at them down the
hall. Stanley saw her at the same
time, and Margery felt his arms
tighten.
Gosh, mother saw us. Now for
an earthquake!" he whispered in
her ear.
His mother approached, and to
Margery's astonishment, she was
smiling.
$50 | am to lose my companion.
Ny dear, forgive me for deceiving
you, but Miss Knapp felt she ought
to tell me; so l have known from
the beginning. / have enjoyed hav-
ing you here and I hope you and
Stanley want to stay with me right
along" she said a bit wistfully.
Stanley reached out long arm
and drew his mother to him. With
the other he encircled Margery's
waist. 1--WE accept the invitation
and kiss all around seals the bar
galn!" lie announced with joyous
filality.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-28
Old Hand Loom Provides
Living for This Family

Eugene, Ore.-An old hand loom
discovered in the attic, where it
had lain dust covered for many
years-is providing a means Of live
lihood for the y. +. Barringer fam
lily here. With odds and ends Of
rag they make rag rugs and trade
them for necessities. One rug re-
Gently brought so pounds Of cab
bage and 60 pounds Of carrots.
Two rugs were traded for six rab-
bits, and another brought five more
bunnies-quite a bit Of stew in all.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-28
NEW FOLDERS PUBLISHED
With the Publication on Lewes,
Folder Also Issued on RehOboth

"The Gateway of the Nation"
is the new pseudonym given Lewes
in a beautifully decorated folder
just published to advertise the
town among the leading watering
places of the east. The folder pic
lures on its front cover the new
name in a bank of white clouds
above a rising sun across the blue
expanse of Delaware Bay, with the
tall silhouette of old Cape Henlop-
en- Lighthouse against the blue
sky. Terse articles describing the
historic places of Lewes, with
many attractive photographs, a
full length map of the Peninsula,
church services, and bus schedule
to and from large cities of Mary
land and Delaware, make the fold
er particularly interesting. With
the publication is also issued new
folder on Rehoboth Beach, bearing
a scene of surf bathing on beach
bordered with pines, to exploit the
slogan Where Pine and Brine are
Ever Wooing." The folders are
being distributed by mail and
through the Chambers of Com
merce.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-28

Hannah Coverdale, age so, wife
of Frank Coverdale, Of Milton,
died in the Milford Emergency
Hospital, Friday, after a long ill
ness. Mrs. Coverdale underwent a
serious operation but her disease
had weakened her condition 50
that she failed to respond to the
treatment. Mr.. and Mrs. Cover
Gale formerly resided in Milford.
Mrs. Coverdale was a member Of
the Presbyterian Church of Mil
ford. She is survived by her hus-
band, and one adopted daughter,
Mrs. Margaret Ritter, of near
Lewes.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-28

Joseph T Richards, of Rising
Sun, Md, has been appointed by
the Maryland State Road Commits
sion, road engineer for Cecil coun-
ty, and will have charge of all dirt
roads in the county which under
an Act of the 1888 legislature, will
in the future, be under the juris-
diction of the State Roads Com
mission. Mr.. Richards, a former
road engineer of the county, will
assumed charge Of his duties on
Monday and the state will take
full control of the roads on July
the 1st.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-28

The fifteenth annual All Club
Short Course, which was attended
by $50 goys and girls from all
parts of the State, came to a close
Saturday morning after breakfast
Smyrna times., 1933-06-28

David A. Metz, a retired farm
er living at Camden, died at his
home last Tuesday, aged IS years.
He is survived by his wife and sew
en- children. Funeral services were
held Thursday afternoon at 2.30
o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-28

was served. The course. under the
direction of Charles A. McCue az
tension director at the University
OF Delaware, consisted Of instruc-
ton in the fields of entomology
agricultural subjects, home eco
nomics, recreation, stunts and q
concert.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-28
Clouds Are Squeezed

Clouds are squeezed almost dry
Of their moisture as they rise. each
1000 feet Of altitude increasing the
annual rainfall at rate slightly
more fhan G inches
Smyrna times., 1933-06-28
ky STORY
lJNDTABLE
), While Away Time
Pm y Evening Lamp
Of MS Work is Done
ccrING READING
PLAN THAT"

I'D fL
|lcum
week
r. g ~ like that" Margery
Ii s,iIi1g tenderly into the
ana 1ce above hers.
Sd am going to marry you'
|oppes -, ,,,s+ as deter.
have you, but it is better
e1e 70 are married we leave
j ',,tness behind us. l know
aua' your mother feels about
1a'in .-ring the daughter Of an
f1ctory worker. Your moth
"e a all her life among love-
pf nj. cultured things, and
me right to feel that ! am
|urel do e. and
the p.s. siIav bor from her feet and
r. no more Of that. Moth
Of ysate as IA"
Fner freed herself. Don't you
Peen me. Listen, my dear, let's
FER Is rsr; then if We fail, We'll
|ps ~ do it."
Fithin n with relief. "All right,
Pc a. N, but you'll have to do
acn NJ. But III give you just
las s,-and then I'm going to
lear and run away with you
|potu DO family"
|consi M that had popped into
past head while they were
kntal rer The situation looked a
be rate, but as she told her
b re sDerate cases call for des-
b, st,nedies."
|com1 Bat moment Margery worked
|opin. VI. Stanley had said In
emai' that his mothers COM
b. Kiss Knapp, was getting
- u Margery went to see her.
Nh you. The old lady is
DUP Old aristocrat. 7 had
Rny y her, ana I doubt your
Fhe Al anyway, Tll recommend
at by position"
Fue ame about that Margery,
+ fri week. walked into the fine
being mansion and was inter-
! win hired. She then planned
led ss2nley what She had done,
Kent / he had left a hurried word
the d that he had been rushed
bis firm.
his sense Of humor came
o her aid these first days
I srlce as companion to Mrs.
The old lady was exact
4 Nargery met the issue.
/, led to read herself, 50 her
reading to Mrs. Landon for
0e b each day was not a task.
Y. ' 4. ] TO play with nice dishes,
49, found herself, instead Of
'n'S preparing pet dishes that
- ndon liked. She antici-
|ol employers needs as much
H. aId, and that she was sue
mon ns indicated by Mrs. Ian
= H1a statement, one after
Eeeks
Pve ! Elder, you are proving very
|rln W, and | would like to
Il N engagement permanent. "
Fld 7 smiled inwardly, al
| ca he said Thanks bew in
|tchA
n, Fr0te to Stanley in care OF
Dol. 4 and she was sure he knew
|on, n going on; but on that
Fim lrnoOn she discovered 9th.
MIX
Fgett ane from the back Of the
OF ] "a stepped into the library
Fe- Y vas talking to his moth.
glanced up and saw her
Smyrna times., 1933-06-28

Postmaster General Farley has
announced the appointment of Mrs
TX. Tubbs, as acting Postmistress
at Selbyville, Sussex county. Mrs.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-28

The vocational agriculture teach
ers of Delaware opened their one
day conference Thursday in the
Dover High School, the meeting
beginning at 9 o'clock. The theme
being Improvement of Project
Plans and Records"
Smyrna times., 1933-06-28
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know in and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

Ira w. Davis, of Georgetown,
was appointed mayor at meeting
of City Council to fill the unexpir-
er term of Mayor John c. Abbott,
who died suddenly of heart
trouble.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-28

Shelly D. Collins, of Port Penn,
has been awarded a contract by
the State Highway Department to
construct a bridge over Love
Creek, near Rehoboth Beach. Work
on the project was started the first
of the week.