davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-01
OPERATORS
SHOULD BE CAREFUL
[Coatinnea from ~ PaGel

CO1tinHed from tIrSf PaSel
Practically all tractors can be
equipped with bands or other de-
vices SO that tractors can be used
on roadways without damage.
In crossing roads from one field to
another, Mr.. Mack advises that the
machine he run on planks running
from each shoulder to avoid chip
ping the edge Of the paving, and per-
baps damaging the entire width Of
the road.
The injuries which baVe resulted
ia some cases this summer has NOV
ed the authorities to ask those NOV
ing tractors on paved roads to ex-
ercIse the greatest care and remem-
Der that those violating the law are
liable for any costs that may ensue
IN repairing the road as well as IL
ability to being lined. The equipment
Of many tractors with rubber tires
viii help considerably but those who
are keeping the steel wheels are be-
ing once more reminded that those
wheels must be guarded before ma
cadamlzed highways may be used.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-01
FALL EDUCATIONAL DAY

The Kent and Sussex branches Of
the Women's Auxiliary Of the Dio-
cese OF Delaware will hold their fall
Educational Day Thursday. Nov. 9TH
in Christ Church. Milford.
The sessions will open with cele-
bration OF Holy Communion at 1880,
followed by an address by Miss
Anne Bell OF Wilmington. Box
luncheon at 1 O'Clock in the parish
house. Afternoon meeting at 2
o'clock. with an address by Mrs. Hill
OF the Diocese Of Eastern Pennsyl-
vahia.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-01

The Senior Girl Reserves had
a very delightful day on Satur-
day. Leaving Plaza Square by
bus they went to Newark where
they saw the thrilling football
game between University OF
Delaware and Washington Col
lege. Directly afterwards the
group went to Wilmington for
dinner and to see "Shipmates
Forever" This was especially
interesting because of the recent
visit of the Girl Reserves to
Annapolis. and because some of
the girls saw Ruby Keeler at
Carvel Hall during the filming
of the picture. II was a happy
day, with the weather just right
for the trip.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-01
SUSSEX DEMOCRATS
HAD BUT 3 REAL TTLTS

- 1COStiSHed from Fret Fsgsl
third district Of the Tenth Repre-
sentative District, RehobOth, which
resulted in William Bruce Tappan
and Mrs. T. Cullen Donovan, the in
cumbents. defeating J. Fred Hudson
and Mrs. Rena Stevenson by 20
votes.
This was the first time since the
passage of the primary election laws
which required the filing of names
ten days prior to the primary cleo
tions that the Democratic party has
held an election.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-01
KENT COURT DISPOSES
OF 8 MURDER CASES
[Continned 70 ~ ~.

ICoEtinned from Fifsf Page
with murder in the second deeree.
in the stabbing Of Lawrence Harris.
negro, pleaded suiIty to manslans1
ter and was sentenced to two years
Harry Porter, Of harrington, con
vlcted Of robbery ct the HARRINGTON
Fair. was sentenced to four yea
and six months, and John I. Lewis
negro, charged with larceny ia con-
nectlon with the came case was sen-
tenced to two years.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-01
SHAWNEE HOME
DEMONSTRATION CLUB

A First Aid demonstration lecture.
and lesson on bandaging will be
taught by Mrs. May Belts and Mrs.
Margaret Houston leaders OF Shaw
nee Home Demonstration Club on
November Sth at 2 O'Clock. All MEM
bers are urged to come bringing one
clean ieed bag aspiece or the equiv
alent In material. out Of which prac-
tice bandage will be made.
A report of 1.-THE Sixth Annual
County Home Demonstration Day
will be given.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-01
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Miller Of Mil
ford, are the proud parents Of a
baby girl, horn October 19, 1885.
Mrs. Miller viii be remembered as
Miss Ann Rogers. Mother and baby
are doing fine. The little girl will be
called Frances Ann.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-01

A lovely party with a gracious
hostess was given at the Pratt
Guest House on Saturday of last
week. The hostess was Mrs.
William G. Taylor. At one the
guests arrived for luncheon
after which bridge was played.
Those enjoying Mrs. Taylor's
hospitality were Mrs. l. D. Short.
Mrs. Harry H. Brakeley, Mrs.
Robert P. Davis, Mrs. J. Lynn
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-01
MITE SOCIETY N0TEs

The ladies 81 the Mfte Socielr 81
the Presbyterian Church are pl
ming a chickeh salad supper a
bazaar on Tuesday. November
The society viii meet 81 llla
Wednesday. November 6lA d.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-01

Miss Alta Coffin entertained
the Busy Bees on Tuesday eve
ming. 1t was in the nature of a
Halloween celebration with the
cOlOrs of the current big" day
carried out in favors, candies
and refreshments.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-01

Pratt, Mrs. Anna V. Carlisle,
Miss Elizabeth Carlisle. Mrs.
George H. Draper. Jr.. Mrs. Ste
phen Toadvine. Mrs. Elmer VIII
liams, Mrs. F. Burgette Short,
Mrs. John r. Gillespie, Mrs. S.
NJ. d. Marshall. Mrs. George s.
Gfier. Mrs. Remsen Barnard,
Mrs. Walter L. Grier, DR.. NJ. Da-
lena Draper and. Mrs. William
C. Smith.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-01

Lieutenant and Mrs. John
Lockwood Pratt are receiving
the congratulations Of their
friends on the birth Of son on
Saturday. October 26, at Coro-
nadO. California. The young son
will be called John Lockwood
Pratt, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-01
Weddings
HUDSON : BELTS

HUDSON BELTS
Mrs. Lena NJ. Belts, of Milford, and
Albert Hudson, of Frederick, were
married Sunday evening, October 20
at Burrsville, Nd, by the Rev. Har-
vey B. Flater. The couple will live
at 418 Washington street, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-01

Mrs. John B. Baker and Mrs.
William C. Smith were substi-
tutes for the Tuesday Bridge
Club when Mrs. 1. Dolphus
Short was hostess for the week
ly meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-01
Obituary
BENNETT


Mrs. Anna E. Bennett. wife of the
late John R. Bennett, died on We'd
nesday, October %, 1885, age SO
years. She is survived by the follow
ing children: Amos G. Bennett, J.
Davis Bennett, George R. Bennett,
OF Milford; John r. Bennett of Phil
adelphia: William Henry Bennett, Of
IinWoOd, Pa, Mrs. Elizabeth B..
Purks of DFexel Hill, Pa: Mrs.
Frances B. Wetzel. of New York
City. She is also survived by the fol-
lowing brothers and sisters: William
H. Davis of Denver, Colorado; JOS
eph Gray Davis, of Milford; Mrs,
George H. Draper, Sr., and Mrs.
Frank D. Watson of Milford and
Mrs. Blanche Davis Bundick Of Los
Angeles, California. Funeral services
we're held at her home last Friday
afternoon at O'Clock. Interment at
Slaughter Neck cemetery Rev.
Frank HersOn officiating.
$50
RUZKICA
Frank J. Ruzkica, age Sc years,
and months, died at the Milford
Emergency Hospital at Milford on
Friday night where he had been
confined for the past week suffering
from a spinal ailment and brain
fever. He was born, in. what's now
known as Czecho-Slovakia and came
to this country forty years ago. He
was a naturalized American citizen.
For a number of years he was en-
plOyed as a tailO" in New York City.
He settled on a farm in this section
about Is years ago and had been en-
gagged in farming since then. He
was we'll known and highly thought
of by his many compatriots through
out the State, and leaves a host OF
sOrrowing relatives and friends. He
is survived by his widow, Mrs.
ChTistiana Ruzicka. one son, Henry,
two daughters. Blanche and Mildred,
one brother, Joseph Ruzicka, of Lib
erty. N. Y, and one half-brOther,
Emil Pospisl, of Astoria, N. Y. Fune-
raj services were held from his late
residence, near Lincoln City, on
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. Rev.
John T. Bailey, of Milford and Will
liam Ruze of Harrington officiating.
Interment at Lincoln City cemetery.
&% y
McAILISTER
Mrs. Henrietta Catherine McAllis-
ter. of Georgetown. wife of Barkley
McAllister, died at her home Friday,
October IS, 1885, age n years. II
months and 81 days. after a long i'll
ness. She leaves to mourn their loss
one daughter and five sons, Mrs. Lu-
renzie King, of Georgetown; Harry
Smith of Alberta, Canada, Lee Smith
of Magnolia; Dennard MeAllister OF
Georgetown; Clarence McAllister OF
MassDillion. Ohio: Carl McAllister of
wilmington and a host Of grand
children. great grandchildren and
one great great grandchild. Funeral
services were held at Asbury NJ. E.
Church with interment at Days
cemetery.
DICKERSON
George E. DickersOn died at his
nome in Lewes Saturday, October
18th. 1885, age 73 years. He leaves
q mourn their loss a wife and
;ix children. and three sisters. Flu
leral services were held Monday at
his home in Lewes. Interment at
.ewes Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-01

The Kings Daughters will
have their next meeting on
Thursday. November 7th at the
apartment of Mrs. Oscar Acker-
man.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-01

Miss Mary f. Holland Is visiting
friends in New York City.
Joseph Watson OF Philadelphia
has been visiting his parents.
Mrs. Theodore Townsend is visit
ing in Philadelphia, and will return
home the first of the week.
The Thanksgiving turkey will cost
the head OF the family a pretty pen
ny this year, although the price is
not quite as steep as last year.
Many of the preseason buyers have
been paying II to IS cents for tur-
keys alive. and a few choice birds
have brought as much as zoe alive.
This will make the Thanksgiving
dinner cost heads of families fully
25c per pound for the turkey part
of his Thanksgiving. Good things
come high, but the American peo-
pie will have them.
On Saturday the officers Of the
First Infantry. National Guard OF
Delaware will contest for prize
of the DUPONT Range near the city
OF Wilmington. Captain Edward
Lank OF Milford is considered the
best shot with revolver in the
guard.
On Tuesday evening while the
family was absent for a social call,
thief entered the home OF Daniel
Cole in South Milford and stole
money to the amount Of s13 and the
house was thoroughly ransacked
Whoever the guilty party was they
knew where to look for the money
which belonged to the daughter,
Miss May Cole. She had placed it
behind a picture on the wall before
going out that evening. They ef-
fected an entrance by a back win
dow and passed. out the same way.
They suspicion who the guilty party
is but sufficient evidence Is not at
hand to make an arrest.
Fire destroyed the dwelling re-
Gently purchased from E. F. Burris
at Houston by Mrs. J. B. PostIes last
Tuesday evening. II was located in
the northwestern part Of the town.
The loss is covered by insurance.
-
The wedding Of Charles Eddington
formerly Of Milford and Miss Nancy
Thornton Pegram. Of Richmond. Va.
took place on Wednesday. Nov. 1st,
az the home of the bride in that city.
Mr.. Eddington has been in the em-
ploy of the Richmond and Fred
ericks5urg Railroad for six years.
and is a son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Eddington Of South Milford They
will reside in Milford.
John S. Hallet will sell his per-
sonal property at public sale at his
home at the East side Of Milford on
Tuesday. Nov l4th.
Walter Pardoe, Of Milford, Pro-
thonOtary of Kent County, was on
Thursday sworn in and bonded as
clerk Of the Supreme Court OF Del
aware, he having recently been ap-
pointed by Governor Lea. Dr.
George w. Marshall and Colonel
Townsend appeared as
bondsmen for Mr.. Pardoe. in the
sum Of $1,000
The season opens November 18th
throughout the State for rabbits.
quail and squirrel; the last Legisla-
ture passed law making a closed
season for squirrel In New Castle
and Kent Counties except between
November 18th and January lst Of
The elipeaeding wear
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-01

Mrs. C. D. HOlzmueller is en-
tertaining the Friday Luncheon
Club today at her home on Lake
View Avenue.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-01
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
4, Ethel n. Hunier. Home Economist, Eastern
shsre Public ssrvies
SWEET POTATO POM

NWETT EIINIW EUWE
large Sweet Potatoes 2 Butter
I Fags wen beatsu ! Top Cream
Is Brown Sugar Ginger
u { Nutmeg = [ Cinnamon
cook ne large sSeat Potatoes. Mash them
and add the other ingredients. Place n fyreN
casserole which has been wen Ere4seo Win nut-
ter Leave on the lid Bake at jl5e for one
hour. Serve IKE spoon bread.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-01
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from 1905 Files Of the
Milford Chronicle

Miss Mary E. Holland IS visiting
friends in New York City.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-01

On Saturday the officers Of the
First Infantry. National Guard OF
Delaware will contest for prize
in revolver shooting at the grounds
of the DUPONT Range near the city
OF Wilmington. Captain Edward
Lank OF Milford is considered the
best shot with revolver in the
guard
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-01

Mrs. Theodore Townsend is visit
ing in Philadelphia, and will return
home the first of the week.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-01
DICKERsoN

George E. Dickerson died at his
home in Lewes Saturday. October
26th, 1885, age 73 years. He leaves
TO mourn their loss a wife and
six children, and three sisters. Fu-
neral services were held Monday at
his home in Lewes. Interment at
I,ewes Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-01

Joseph Watson OF Philadelphia
has been visiting his parents.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-01

The season opens November 18th
throughout the State for rabbits.
quail and squirrel; the last Legisla-
ture passed law making a closed
season for squirrel In New Castle
and Kent Counties except between
November 18th and January 1st OF
the succeeding year
La opinión., 1935-04-07

=Pero. senior Chaplin, nuestros bau-
les son los mejores del mundo; re-
sisten una vida entera..
81; a pesar de TODD, en- los Esta'
dos Unidos puedo tener uno igual por
ochocientos frances.
impossible, senior Chaplin; nc pue-
de ser igual. Acaso n que Sc lie
parezca. pero que no durara arriba
de dos o tres Wales. Ahora bien; con
los nuestros puede listed dar seis We
ces la vuelta al mundo. Nuestras ma
letas duran mucho mas que nosotros.
Pa1ece que Charlie va a tirarse al
cuello del director. Este desprecia,
sin embargo. ell peligro, y no Sc deja
desconcertar:
-Reflexione listed, senior Chaplin.
listed no tiene Inconvenience en- ad-
mitir que existan diferentes marcas de
AUTOMOBILES; pues bien. listed habra
de pagan siempre mas un Rolls que
un Ford.
-iNo me dejare robar... inc me
dejare robar!...
Charlie permanece sordo a todas las
objeciones. Los vendedores rodean a
su jefe. como 81 fueran a defenderlo.
Este comprende, sin embargo, que es-
ta tratando con un enfermo, y sc a
presura a ~serenarle con voz Tranquil
la:
-Bien. senior Chaplin; retirare la
maleta.
Y Charlie sale sin dar siquiera las
gracias. Ell amigo, que Sc ha sentido
a~vergonzado al presenciar la escena,
compra algunas cosas y entrega su di-
nero en- GAIA, como 81 Sc tratara de
una indemniZacion.
La opinión., 1935-04-07

que la envien al Carlton y me voy a
buscar a Charlie. que estaba con I'm
amigo en- ell restaurants del hotel. lie
anuncio mi adquisicion:
-iY ell precio?
-Cuatro MI frances.
-iComo?-grita-. tie has vuel-
to loca? iCrees que Sc puede tirar
asi por la ventana ell dinero que tan
to me cuesta ganar?... iQue deyuel-
van la maleta a la tienda !-decreta
energicamente.
impossible, Charlie. Ell portero del
hotel ha pagado va la f~actura, y Vuit-
ton de seguro que sc negara a devol-
yer ell dinero.
Palido y rabioso. Sc ~levanta de un
salto y suspende la comida.
lie devolvere la maleta 20 mismo,
v va veremos 81 sc quedan con ella
o no.
Me coge de la mano como a un nj
no. me conduce a la Gale Y detiene
un taxi. Apenas llegamos ante ell al
macen salta del coche en- Marcia, a
traviesa corriendo la acera, y grita a
los empleados:
La maleta. . Les devuelyo la
maleta.. No tengo ningunas ganas
de dejarme despellejar.. les que
me toman ustedes por un imbecil?
Los dependencies Sc lie quedan mi
rando con la boca alberta. Uno de
ellos trata de explicarse. pero Chaplin
lie corta Embellishments la palabra.
Esta nervioso, gesticula y grita cada
vez mas fuerte:
No; no me dejare robar. En- los
Estados Unidos, una maleta asi cues
ia dos mil frances, y hasta mil qui-
nientos. Una maleta igual, absolute
mente igual.
Los gritos hacen acudir al director.
Charlie Sc echa sobre el con ell pelo
cr,zado los ojos como dos cuchillos.
Su sonrisa Official y ell dominic de 81
mismo lie han abandonado por com
pleto.
La opinión., 1935-04-07
fCUATRO MIL FRANCIS POR
UNA MALETA!...

I'm incidante vino a destruir al dia
siguiente nuestra concordia. Mi ma
leta-armario estaba completamente es-
tropeada, Y asi Sc 10 hice saber a
Charlie.
-Di que tie la arreglen.
Pero Kono. su criado japones, de-
clara que no tiene ~reparacion possible.
-Bien-dice Charlie. r~esignando-
Sc: vete a comprar una nueva, y di
que envien la factura al hotel.
Voy, pues, a Vuitton. a los Campos
Eliseos. y escojo una maleta de regu-
lar tamano. a proposito para nuestres
proyectos de viaje. boy la orden de
La opinión., 1935-04-07
iME VOY A SUICIDAR!

AL dia siguiente salimos par Bia-
ritz. De nuevo otro viaje lug abre,
que ACADIA pei una separation puni-
tiva: Charlie va al Hotel Miramar,
mientras que mi cquipaje va a uarar
La opinión., 1935-04-07

PNiO " NV ohtANO 70 w =
fenderme. Entire ambos Sc extiende
un ~silencio penoso. Propongo que nos
separemos durante algun tempo.
-Bien-me dice. TIL tie hospeda-
ras en- ell Carlton. y 20 ire a Versailles,
al Trianon.
Dicho y hecho. Esta separation
temporal vuelve a suavizar nuestras
reiaciones. que sc normalizan.
Una tarde hicimos una vista q la
Malmaison.
Conocido es ell Quito de Chaplin por
Napoleon. Hace amos que viene aca-
riciando la idea de "rodar" un film
sobre ell gran emperador. En- la vida
lie gusta compararse a su heroe; lie
imita en- todas las ocasiones. Cuando
esta de buen humor declama cualquier
orden del dia, cruzando las manos So
bre ell pecho, un mechon de cabellos
sobre la frente y adoptando un aire
marcial. En- tales momentos sc siente
ell emperador del film.
Napoleon era un genio en- los
campos de batalla; yo soy otro en- los
estudios.
AL llegar al castillo vamos a dar So
bre un coche de la Agencia Cook. Por
~suerte, nadie reconcile a Chariot. Nos
dejan en- paz, y nos escabullimos ha-
cia ell museo. Chaplin contempla con
aire recogido la vitrina que contiene
ell uniforme del emperador. Sc 10 en-
dosa mentalmente mete la mano de-
recha en- la chaqueta y despues ex-
clama:
-jEn esta casa ha sido feliz con
Josefina! Fuera, en- ell parque, Sc STEM
tie ~encantado. a pesar de su habitual
indiferencia por la Naturaleza, que nj
We nj siente.
IVA a extasiarse ante la belleza de
estos fresnos? Suspira:
i'm genio mas. que ha sido enga-
nado por Josefinai
Me Gallo. para que responder?
Tambien yo podria suspirar:
i Una Josefina mas que Sc ha pa
seado llorando!
Voy a cogerle de la mano, y 81 me
rechaza.
Me siento intimidada Y presa de un
subito rencor insolito; quisiera estar
sola y llorar hasta d~esahogarme.
We a pasearte solo-le digo-;
mientras tanto, yo echare pan a los
cisnes.
Me siento en- un banco de piedra Y
doy rienda suelta a mis- lagrimas. En-
este estado perdi la nocion del sitio
Y del tempo, hasta que n voz vino
a sacarme de mi ensimismamiento:
-iQue maravilla! iJosefina Koran
do a su Napoleon!
Esta exclamation no logra consolar-
me: solo me prueba que mis- lagrimas
no han llegado al corazon de Charlie,
sino a su sentimiento teatral.
Continuando su pensamiento. excla-
ma:
@Tambien el ha %perdonado fire.
cuentemente!
A 10 que yo replique:
-iPero es que ella lie habia enga-
nado de verdad!
Entonces me toma dulcemente por
la mano v me atrae hacia 81:
-Voy a "rodar" la vida de Napo-
leon. Til seras Josefina.
Ell que me abraza es Napoleon, no
Charlie.
Pero a ~Bonaparte debo nuestra re-
co~nciliacion.
La opinión., 1935-04-07
Por MAY REEVES
Umpresiones Recogidas
por CLARA COLL)
Ell ES NAPOLEON;
70. JOSEFlNA.

7 L dia siguiente conti-
~ ]. e. !! ;. : !: !: e e !; !. e: !: $: :: :: !:
~atauues prosiguen.
Evening star., 1935-01-04

the District. The average turbidity
was reduced from $50 to 00l and the
bacterial content from 2,638 to 4.8
per milliliter.
More than $4,000 tubes of water
from various points in the system were
examined for bacterium colon, and
after sterilization. the average num-
Der of bacterium colon per 100 rnillili-
ters was found to be 0.05. Average
alkalinity of the filtered water was
So: average PHI value was IT, and
average hardness was "a.
Evening star., 1935-01-04

81, 7,s7o, 900 gallons, the chief Of Army
engineers reported today, and the
maximum was 1885, 900 gallons. OF
this amount, Government buildings IN
washington were supplied with $685.
900 gallons daily, or approximately
1O6 per cent OF the total consumed.
The cost Of water delivered to con-
surners was $46 05 per million gallons.
as compared with $47.17 in 1888.
For maintenance and repair Of the
Washington Aqueduct. the Conduit
road and Mcmillan Park reservoirs,
as we'll as for the meters on the vari-
out Government services, the expendi-
ture of $490,000 is recommended dur
ing the 1896 fiscal year.
Progress was made during the past
year In purifying the water supply OF
Evening star., 1935-01-04
Lloyd George Favors Park.

Lloyd George Is among the proni-
nent people who are favoring the
establishment Of the first national
park for Britain In the mountainous
region of North Wales. He will as
sist In calling a conference to con-
slider the acquiring of Snowdonia, q
beauty spot, for the project.
Evening star., 1935-01-04

has used q secret" cipher and has
whiled away the hours communicating
with an unidentified person-or per-
haps several persons-on the outside.
His attorney, A. Flint Moss, said
yesterday he learned of the code notes
through . slip Of Kennamer's tongue
only three days ago.
Evening star., 1935-01-04
New Stamps for Finand.

Finland has put out two new issues
Of stamps, which are sold with an
extra charge to be devoted to a fund
for combating tuberculosis. They
bear the profile Of Nine. svinkufvid.
the Presidents wife, and will remain
In circulation until January 1, 1895.
Evening star., 1935-01-04
CHASE CHARGE SERVED
Alleged Aide Of Nelson Formally
Accused Of Murder.

CHICAGO, January Z R.-John
Paul Chase, California bootlegser, who
assertedly was the companion Of
George (Baby Face) Nelson in the
Staying Of two Federal agents, was
served formally with q murder war
rant yesterday.
The warrant charged him with the
killing Of Special Agent Herman E.
Hollis, slain with Inspector Samuel
p. Cowley, November AZ. near Bar
rington Is the agents sought to appre-
hend Nelson, his wife, and his male
Evening star., 1935-01-04
CITY WATER SUPPLY
COST IS LOWERED
Average Water Consumption Is
176 Gallons Per Person
Per Day.

At maintenance cost Of $401, 195,
the District of Columbia was supplied
with an average water consumption
of ITS gallons per person per day dur
ing the past fiscal year.
The average daily consumption was
Evening star., 1935-01-04
MCCORMICK WEDDING

in Chicago.
CHICAGO, January 4 R.-Between
80 and 10 members of the Mccormick
and Orr families assembled here today
for the wedding this afternoon Of Miss
Louise Mccormick to Montgomery
Orr.
Among them were the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brooks
Mccormick Of Baltimore and st.
Louis.
Evening star., 1935-01-04
Nelxon WAS fatally

companion. Nelson was fatally
wounded.
Chase Is the first to be accused
under the law that makes murder of
a Federal agent Q Federal crime
punishable by death.
Evening star., 1935-01-04
KENNAMER WRITES CODE
NOTES AS JAIL PASTIME
Federal Judges Son, Accused of
Murder, Uses Secret "cipher"
L. 81

IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, January Phil
Kennamer's pastime in the Tulsa
County Jail is writing guarded code
notes.
There, awaiting trial for murder
January 20 for the fatal shooting Of
John Gorrell last Thanksgiving night,
the 1S-year-o old son Of Federal Judge
Evening star., 1935-01-04
Argentine Film Made.

Filming of the first motion picture
made In Argentina has just been COM
pleted.