davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-14

her father and wore . gown Of ivory
satin made on closely fitted princess
lines with q train and long sleeves
puffed at the shoulders. Her veil Of
tulle fell from cap and was held In
place with orange blossoms and she car
ried a small prayer book bound in old
ivory. The bride was unattended and
Mr.. Ronald McRae was best man for
his brother.
A buffet supper for only members of
the two families followed In the home
Of the brides parents, after which Mr..
and Mrs. McRae started on a wedding
of brown crepe made with short
jacket and hat to match. They will
be at home after October at A Rose
Hill avenue in Toronto, Canada.
The wedding OF Miss Joan Margaret
Reamy. daughter of Mrs. Ernest T.
Reamy, and Mr. Ernest e. Edgar, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Of Rocky
ford, Colo, took place Saturday at
noon. The ceremony was performed in
the rectory of St. Thomas Catholic
Church. the Rev. Thomas J. Walsh off,
ciating. and on the altar we're pink
gladiolas and blue delphinium.
The bride wore a costume Of dusk
pink crepe with hat and other acces-
sories to match and carried pink roses
Miss Harriet Bernadine Reamy was
maid Of honor and had q gown of blue
lace with hat to match and carried blue
delphinium and pink gladiolas. Mr.
Edward Mellon of ROCKFORD, Colo was
best man.
A wedding breakfast for members
Of the wedding party and the two FAM
lilies with number Of intimate friends
| followed in the Kennedy Warren Mrs.
Reamy, mother of the bride. wore white
and brown flowered chiffon with white
accessories
| Later Mr. and Mrs Edgar left for a
wedding trip, the bride wearing a green
crepe ensemble with white accessories.
| They later will be at home at 1901
Georgia avenue.
Mrs. Ena j. Alien has sent out cards
announcing the marriage of her daugh-
ter Lillian Loretta to Mr.. S. Elwood
Lewis, Saturday. July %, at Ellicott
City, Md. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis will
| make their home at 39C4 Eighth street.
Mrs. I. N. Lewis of Greenwich, Conn
president of the Robert E. Lee Me-
mortal Foundation, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Lewis OF New
York, is at the Dodge Hotel for few
days MIS-. Lewis is expected to go to
White Sulphur Springs for the OBJ
Servance of the second annual Robel t
E. Lee week, beginning Monday. Au-
/ gust %, and continuing until Septem-
ber 2 Festivities will open with 4
bridge and tea party and illustrated
lecture by Mr A. B. Brooks, chief
geologist of Virginia the party to be
given in the presidents cottage which
was the Summer White House in 1885
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Livingstone
have returned to their home in Lyon
Village after a trip to Boston and
Evening star., 1933-08-14

20. in Lansing, the Rev. w. r. Disette
of Dearborn, of1lciating. The altar,
with lighted tapers, was banked with
palms and ferns, and the wedding mu-
sic was played by Mrs. P. Billen.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. She wore q gown of
dutchess satin, simply made Her long
veil was edged with pearls and she
carried a shower bouquet Of white
roses and sweet peas.
MIS-. Mark Lee Davenport Of Wash
ington. sister Of the bride, was the ma
tron of honor, and wore dress of pink
and blue lowered chiffon with stream
ers of pink and blue, and carried an
old fashioned bouquet of phox and del
phinium The bridesmaids were Miss
Marjorie Mead. Miss Mary Welch. Miss
Amber Mead and Miss Elsie Grunhalgh
all wearing dresses Of jade green Or
candle. with ruffled collars, and their
old-fashioned bouquets were of pink
sweet peas. The ushers were Mr.. Jack
Beedy Mr.. Richard Morris. Mr.. Hubert
Evening star., 1933-08-14
SOCIETY
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt Will
Be Hosts to the Prime Minister
Of New Zealand Tomorrow.

Samad MGjlessi. Yaddolloh Bayandor
and Ali EteSSalian. Also in the COM
pany was Sub-Lieut. Luigi Zamboni of
the faculty of the italian Naval Train
ing School, and members Of the lega-
ton staff The Minister and Mime
Djalal were hosts at luncheon yester-
day for the visitors, entertaining at
the legation.
The charge d'affairs of Egypt
Nicholas Khalil Bey, accompanied by
the attache of the legation. Mr.. Hus-
sein Chawky, left this morning for Chi
cago, where they will attend the Cen
tury of Progress Exposition.
Mrs William Bayard Cutting, mother
| Of Senator Bronson Cutting, is the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Suydan
Cutting at Southampton. Long Island
Representative and Mrs. James w
Wadsworth, jr., have returned to theil
home at GeneSeo, N. Y, after visiting
Mrs. Wadsworths sister, Mrs. Payne
Whitney, at Saratoga Springs.
Representative Frederick r. Lehl.
bach Of New Jersey is at the Shore.
ham for q short stay.
The Governor of the Virgin Islands
DR.. Paul NJ. Pearson has been in Wash,
ington for a week. conferring witt
officials Of the Interior Department.
The new commissioner Of interna
revenue and Mrs. Guy T. Helverinf
were among those lunching at che Lit
tie Tea House yesterday. having a
their guests Mrs Bertha Weatherton o.
Topeka and Mr. Charles w KOester o
Marysville, KY
Maj Gen. and Mrs. John A. Lejeune
and their daughters, Miss Laura Le-
jeune and Miss Eugenia Lejeune
will return Friday. August 26, to
Lexington, Va, where Gen. Lejeune
will resume his duties as superintendent
of the Virginia Military Institute Sep
tember l. Gen. Lejeune has been
superintendent of the institute since
his retirement from active duty at the
close of his service as commandant OF
the Marine Corps.
Gen. and Mrs. Lejeune and theiI
daughters have been guests of Comdr
James B. Glennon, U. S. N. and Mrs
Glennon at Long Beach, Calf, where
Comdr Glennon is on duty Mrs
Glennon is a daughter Of Gen. and
Mrs. Lejeune
Maj Gen. and Mrs Robert E. Callan
have given up their house at 23l8 Cali
fornia street and have taken an apart
ment at 2101 Connecticut avenue
Capt W. D. Sharpe, U. S. N. was
Evening star., 1933-08-14

Grifith, Mr. Alvin Ross. Mr.. Robert
WEIGH and Mr.. Lester Simmons.
The brides mother wore a gown Of
rose beige chiffon and her flowers we.d
tea roses
Following the reception, held in tho
home of the brides parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Carey left for a wedding trip I'd
Chicago and Atlantic City, and on its
completion they will make their home
in Kensington.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs Archie Hasken of Buffalo. N. Y,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Davenport and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Davenport of WASH
ington.
Mrs. Jack Stearns Gray of Chevy
Chase, Md. left Saturday for Chicago
to attend Aviation day at the Century
Of Progress Worlds Fair, where she viii
be the guest of the aero commissioned
Of Chicago, DR.. Irene Behnke.
Mrs w. A. Richardson and heI
Continued on Third Page
Evening star., 1933-08-14

Woods Hole, Mass. Their daughter
Miss Mary Livingstone. registered for
q Summer course at the Marine Bio
logical Laboratory at Woods Hole. Miss
Livingstone is student at American
University.
Mrs. Anton Heitmuller is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. James Irving Dodds
in Buffalo, N. Y.
Mrs. ]. B. Lowell and her son East
man Of Arlington, Va, have gone to
Montclair, NJ j., where they ore visit
ing relatives, and will be away for a
month.
Miss RObertshaw Honor
Guest at Pre-Nuptial Parties.
Miss Helen Robertshaw. whose mar.
riage to Mr.. Howard Sharpe will take
place Tuesday, August %, in the Fall:
Episcopal Church At Falls Church, Va.
was feted Saturday at a luncheon anc
a linen shower. The party was giver
by Miss Alice Water Of Falls Church
who entertained at the Madrillon ir
Washington. Her other guests were
Miss Marjorie Jones, Miss Nellie Rog
ers, Miss Mary Cline, Mrs. Gordon But.
~ "a w VooAiAASVOll, 0io. 1cdIl OIldi pc
Mrs. George L. Robertshaw, Miss Eunic.
Nourse, Miss Eleanor Talman and Mis-.
Jean Robertshaw.
Miss Robertshaw was guest Of homo
at shower given Friday evening in tn,
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. C.. l. Mon.
cure In East Falls Church, Va, by mem
bers Of the Christian Science Church
J OF Falls Church, of which Miss Rob
ertshaw Is member Mrs. L. c. Ora,
| Of Washington played piano solos ant
Mrs. Mary Ryer and Mrs. Moncurt
sang a duet, accompanied by Mrs. Gray
and piano solos also were played b,
Miss Emily Gray. Assisting in the serv
ing of the buffet supper after the pro-
gram were Mrs. George Robertshaw
Mrs. Pearl w. Sharpe and Mrs. Wismar
Of Fairfax. Va
The marriage Of Miss Mary A. Beedy
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Beed;
of Lansing, Mich, to Mr.. Willard j
Carey, son Of Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Carey
of Kensington, Md. took place In the
South Baptist Church Saturday. July
Evening star., 1933-08-14

the honor guest at luncheon yesterday
Of Mr.. william Brewster who enter
tanned at the casino at Hot Springs.
Comdr. Theodore S. Wilkinson, q. S.
NJ, and Mrs Wilkinson of Arlington
County, who sailed for Europe in July
are in Paris. Comdr. Wilkinson Is ex-
pected to return August %. and Mrs.
Wilkinson will sail for home the last
week in September.
Capt. and Mrs Ralph H. Wooten,
who have spent some time at Wardman
Park Hotel, left today for Fort Leaven-
worth, Kans., where Capt. Wooten has
been transferred for duty.
Mr.. Charles A. Windholz. Farm Loan
commissioner of Springfield, Mass, has
arrived in washington and Is at the
Carlton.
Mrs. Rapley TO Marry
Mr.. Crabbe This Afternoon.
The marriage Of Mrs. Harriet Hunt
ress Rapley of East Orange, N. j.,
formerly of Washington, to Mr.. Birk-
beck Chittenden Crabbe Of Toms River,
N. j., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Crabbe, will take place this afternoon.
The ceremony will be performed in the
home of the brides sister. Mrs. Cyrus
Turner Clendening, at Toms River, the
Rev. Howard d. Rash ofhciating, at 4
o'clock.
A reception will follow Immediately
for the small company of relatives and
! intimate friends who witness the cere-
mony. Mr. Daniel McEwen Crabbe will
be best man for his brother and the
bride will he unattended
| Mr. Crabbe and his bride will leave
later for a wedding trip to the Thou
sand Islands and on its completion will
make their home at Toms River. The
bride Is daughter of Mrs. George War
rem Miller of East Orange and Mr.
George Lewis Huntress of Boston. She
made her debut in Washington several
years ago.
The former Attorney General. Mr.. A.
Mitchell Palmer, and Mrs. Palmer en-
tsrtained at the dinner dance on the
| Shoreham terrace Saturday, when their
! guests were the First Assistant POST
master General and Mrs. Joseph C..
OMahoney and Mr.. Robert T. Scott.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth and her
daughter Paulina are the guests Of for
mer Representative and Mrs. Albert G..
SimmS in their cottage at Woods Hole,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adlai Stevenson of Chi
cago are at the Wardman Park Hotel
for short stay. Mr.. Stevenson, who
recently came to Washington to live,
stayed with Mr. John A. Kennedy until
the arrival of Mrs. Stevenson and they
are temporarily at Wardman before
taking permanent quarters for the
Winter.
Mrs Thomas Chalmers Henderson
was hostess at supper last evening, en-
tertaining Informally in her home on
Eighteenth street.
Mr.. Grant Forman of Tulsa. Okla,
Joined Mrs. Forman in Washingt n yes
terday and they are guests Of the lat
ters aunt and cousin. Mrs. James H.
Draper and Mrs Samuel A. Kimberly.
Mrs. Forman came to Washington be-
cause of the death last week Of her
Evening star., 1933-08-14

brother, Col. John Robert Thomas
U. s. A., at Walter Reed Hospital,
where he had been for several months
Mrs. Forman and the late Col Thomas
were daughter and son Of the late Judge
John R. Thomas of Chicago, for many
years leading member of the House
Of Representatives.
Mrs. Thomas and Miss Hughberta
Thomas, widow and daughter Of Col.
Thomas. went yesterday to New York,
accompanied by Mrs. Thomas cousin.
Mr.. William Forester Of Chicago, to be
with Mrs. Thomas mother, Mrs. Hugh
White, who Is seriously ILL
Mr.. Wilbur Underwood was host at
dinner at the Little Tea House last
evening, having as his guests Mrs
Charles Stewart Alden and her cousin,
Nine. Broillard of Paris, who accom-
panied Mrs. Alden from France to
spend a few weeks here, and Mr.. Nor
man Underwood. Mrs Alden returned
to Washington last week from several
months stay abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene R. Woodson
have returned to their home on Klingle
and spending some time at the Century
of Progress in Chicago.
Mr.. P. J. B. Perkins of Lydington,
England, is at the Carlton for a few
days, accompanied by Mr.. r. r. Per-
kins, also of England.
Mrs. ellison Gardner had as her
dinner guest at the Little Tea House
last evening Mrs. Luther Clark White.
who is spending q few days with Mrs.
Gardner at Dykesacre.
Dr. Everett Monroe Ellison and his
eldest daughter. Miss Alice Elizabeth
Ellison. were the week end guests OF
DR.. and Mrs. John T. Sprague at their
country estate. Dunworth, near War
renton, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs M E. Drayer of Drexel
Hill, Pa. are at the Carlton for a few
days. accompanied by their young son
Robert.
Miss Kathleen Hillyer. at Grays Hill
| Inn, Va. was guest Of honor at dinner
yesterday of DR.. Alfredo Warsaw and
Mrs. Warsaw of the Altamont Apart
, ments. Miss Hillyer is one of WASH
ingtonS singers, having recently COM
pleted the season as leading contralto
in the choir of Christ Church in Alex
andria, Va.
McRae- Best Wedding
Saturday Evening,
Evening star., 1933-08-14
McRae-Best Wedding
Saturday Evening.

McRae-BeSt Wedding
Saturday Evening.
Miss Mabel Bishop Best, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal G. Best, and Mr..
Douglas George Wallis McRae, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter R. McRae of
Toronto, Canada. were married Satur-
day evening. The wedding took place
in All Souls Episcopal Church, Rev
Edward Slater Dunlap. canon of the
Cathedral. and Rev. John Clough of
Christ's Church in Toronto. officiating
at o'clock
The bride was given in marriage by
Evening star., 1933-08-14

Mr.. Grant Forman of Tulsa. Okla,
joined Mrs Forman in Washington yes
terday and they are guests Of the lat
ter's aunt and cousin, Mrs. James H.
Draper and Mrs. Samuel A. Kimberly.
Mrs Forman came to Washington be-
cause of the death last week of her
Evening star., 1933-08-14

Mrs. J. B. Lowell and her son East
man Of Arlington, Va. have gone to
Montclair NJ j.. where they ore visit
ing relatives, and will be away for a
month.
Evening star., 1933-08-14

Mrs Thomas Chalmers Henderson
was hostess at supper last evening en-
tertaining informally in her home on
Eighteenth street.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-24
WILL
NOT BE ADVISOR
Pierre S. DUPONT Liquor Con-
troll Commissioner Asked
Him to Assist i'm Work
MR.. HOUSTON REFUSES

Pierre S. DUPONT, State Liquor
Commissioner, in a letter just made
public, invites former Congressman
Robert G. Houston, Delaware lead
er of the dry" campaign against
ratification of repeal Of the 18th
Amendment, to become one of his,
Mr.. duPont's, advisors, in connec-
tion with the enforcement of the
liquor laws of the State, but the
former Congressman refused. In
his letter, Mr.. DUPONT answers Ger
tain points made by Mr.. Houston
in a recent editorial appearing in
the Sussex Republican, a newspap-
er Of which the former Congress
man is the publisher and editor.
May ask" he says, IF you are
willing to become one of my ad-
Howard r. Moore. wet" Candi-
dates (for Ratification) - Charles
Continued on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1933-05-24
REPEAL VOTE
NEXT SATURDAY
Special Election to Be Held
the 27 for Repeal of the
18th Amendment
ACTIVITY IN SMYRNA

Next Saturday a special election
will be held to vote for or against
the repeal of the 18th amendment
from the Federal Constitution.
Both the "wets" and "drys" are ac-
tive and are lining up their follow
ers for a lively contest. The Clerks
of the Peace of the three counties
of Delaware met in Dover Wednes-
day in the Office of the Kent Coun-
ty Clerk of the Peace, Ernest Q.
Macklin, to certify to the names
filed by the several candidates on
the wet" and dry" tickets to be
voted for on May q. The follow
ing names were filed and certified
to in the three counties: Dry
candidates against ratification) 80
New Castle county, Joseph S.Ham-
ilton, Richard e. McMullin, Lizzie
S. Wollaston, George A. Rhoads, A.
Frank K1air, Margaret F. Robin
son, John E. Latta. wet" candi-
dates (for Ratification Eliza N.
Corbit Lea, William G. Robelen,
Pierre S. dupont, Charles Malcolm
Cochran, John Pilling Wright, Eu-
gene Ennals Berl, Bankson T. Hol-
comb. Kent county-''Dry' Can
didates against Ratification) =
Mary E. Lewis, Gamaliel Garrison,
James H. Hughes, Lorenzo T.Jones,
visors in connection with the ad-
CONTINUED on Page Fourl
Smyrna times., 1933-05-24
ACCUSED OF LOOTING SCHOOLS
IN DELAWARE AND MARYLAND

county police court. After several
schol houses in the Delaware reg
ion adjacent to Queen Anne's had
been burglarized, the authorities
begin a search and invited the aid
of local autharities. Acting on a
tip that some of the missing furn-
ishings had found their way into
the Templeville section, the squad
of officers made an extensive
search and finally located a stove,
victrola and records and miscel-
laneous items consisting of pencils,
crayons, dust pans, basins, books
and tablets. The two Lloyd broth
ers were taken into custody and
taken to Centreville, but later were
turned over to the Delaware
authorities and locked up at
Dover.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-24
DRY" FORCES
URGE BATTLE
DR.. Clarence True Wilson Ad-
dresses Big Mass Meeting
in Dover Sunday Night
MEETING HERE TONIGHT

Speaking at a mass meeting Of
dry forces in Wesley Nj. E. Church
at Dover Sunday night, DR.. Clar-
ence True Wilosn, general secre-
tary of the Methodist Board Of
Temperance, Prohibition and Pub
lie Morals, discussed the Inside
Story of the Beer Conspiracy at
Washington" The Methodist dry
leader pointed out five alleged
major conspiracies on the part of
selfish groups bent upon destroy
ing prohibition" This is a day
when the moral, the religious, the
patriotic, the honest and the decent
should rally their forces to the
rescue of their ideals sought to be
trampled into the mire by money
mad populace," DR.. Wilson assert
ed. IF repeal is resisted, the 18th
Amendment is intact, the Supreme
Court will throw out the beer legis-
lation as unconstitutional, the pres
ent administration will have an
oath registered in Heaven to pro-
tect, defend and preserve the Con-
stitution, and the President seeing
the will of the American people,
will be the first President to take
his oath seriously and actually en-
force prohibition before our eyes.
He will take the stain off his name
as the signer of the Beer Bill and
write his name high in the annals
of our history as turning the next
moral epoch to Lincoln's Emanci-
patton Proclamation" DR.. Wilson
emphasized that repeal of the 18th
Amendment could only be effected
by the adoption of the 21st Amend
ment, which in effect, he said would
give the liquor traffic Constitution
al privileges. In conclusion he
said: This decent nation ought to
write the liquor traffic into the
Charter of Liberty. One may be
confused as to the merits of logic
of prohibition, but can an honest
man be confused to such extent
that he wants to write privileges
for the liquor traffic into his coun-
try's Constitution We think not. "
The dry forces have another mass
meeting scheduled for Como The
atre, Smyrna, tonight, at 7.3C
o'clock. The speaker will be the
Hon. John A. McSparren of Penn
sylvania, a well known orator.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-24
FINE OUTLOOK
FOR WOODLAND
Season at Beach on the Della
ware Bay, s Miles From
Smyrna Opens May 80
MANY NEW INNOVATIONS

Patrons of our nearby Delaware
Bay Woodland Beach, will
be welcomed on Tuesday next at
the grand opening, under the man
agement of George H. Horner,
lessee and his assistant Warfield r.
Wood. Both these men have al
ready become popular and they are
making plans that promise to re-
habilitate this resort as has not
been done by any one in years.
With the natural resources that
Woodland Beach has, a fine water
front with grass to the edge of the
long white strand and a grove of
trees that no place on the Della
ware Bay has, the new manager
has encouragement to believe if the
people Of Smyrna and central Del
aware support him, he will be able
to make it a bayside attraction
second to none. Woodland Beach
has an accessible road all the way,
a single improved road from Smyr-
ma to the marsh and a fine cinder
road over the causeway and newly
rebuilt bridge to the resort. AS
you enter thru an arch erected,
it presents to view many attrac-
tions that will make you want to
linger and take in the various con
cessions that are there for your
enjoyment. Good bathing, none
better on the bay shore, with bath
houses amply arranged to serve
you. Boating, fishing, grabbing
and all the good sport that goes
with it. Roller skating that has
already made the rink popular and
a resort full Of good things and at
fractions that are being added as
fast as Mr.. Horner can get them
there. When the improvements at
the Woodland Beach Hotel are
made, there viii be added a fine
smooth floor for dancing and an
orchestra several night a week, if
not permanently, to furnish good
music. Even the little folks are
not forgotten for there are attrac-
tions for young and old. merry-go-
round and concessions that will
keep them entertained. Next Tues
day, the opening day, there will be
a free diving exhibition at 3 p m,
standard time. See the new Mid
way which will open at 10 a. m.
And the skating attractions at the
Rink. Free prizes. Help Wood
land Beach. Smyrna is the gate
way" to this attractive resort.
Manager Horner is determined to
run clean, orderly and attractive
resort so you can feel safe to take
the whole family there for frequent
days outings. He and his assist
ant, Mr.. Wood, will be glad to well
come you and extend every favor
possible to make you enjoy. your
self. See adv.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-24
HIGH
SCHOOL NOTES
Smyrna High Boys Win Base
ball Contest With Dover
High, Score IA to 3
PROM TO SENIORS

Smyrna baseball team played
Dover team at Dover on Friday
last and came back with the hon
ors and a score of 14-3. Outstand-
ing plays for Dover were made by
Montague, Dyer; for Smyrna, Sc
vii. The outstanding fielding fea-
lures were made by Harrington
and Burris. Knight pitched an ex-
celIent game. - The Juniors are
now working on plans for the
Prom, to be given as their enter
tainment for the Seniors. Com
mittees are being appointed and it
has been decided that this year the
Prom will be held in the high
school auditorium. Miss Thelma
Rogers is sponsor-A benefit NOV
ie was given by the Senior Glass on
Monday and Tuesday Of this week,
featuring Ann Harding and Leslie
Howard The assembly program
for. yesterday, May %, was in
charge of the Senior Social Science
Club. The program was as fol
lows: Song, Come Thou Almighty
King; Bible Reading, Flag Salute,
America; Resume of Years
Work, Maggie Ann Warner; Song,
america the Beautiful; Peace,
"Our Debt to the Dead" written
by c. Rawley-ead, by Clara A.
Stark The Paris Peace Pact, Cliff
ford Lawton; Song, Battle Hymn
of the Republic; "Mightiest Of
Naval Battles "A Plea for Peace"
Stanley Middleton; Roosevelt's
Peace Message, Carl Newson;
Chinese Personalities, William
Shuster; Song, "AnviI Chorus -
On Friday afternoon, May 26, the
annual "Open House" will be OBJ
served in the Smyrna School. A
Fashion Show will be a feature of
the afternoons program.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-24

Charged by the police of both
Delaware and Maryland with being
the ring leaders of well organized
band who have terrorized a wide
area with innumerable thefts, Two
brothers were apprehended Monday
by a detail of officers from two
States and lodged in Centreville
Jail. The two men, whose latest
exploit is alleged to have been the
looting Of school houses, are John
Lloyd and Henry Lloyd, both of
near Templeville, Md. The men
were arrested by Sheriff j. Elmer
Anthony, Constable Louis b. Perk-
ins, Corporal N. G. Falkenstein, of
the Maryland State Police and Of
ficer Fl. T. Moore, of the Delaware
highway force, on search warrants
issued out of the Queen Anne's