davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-04-09

Dos curas, al frente de ur
grupo de fanatics, atacaron en-
Ciudad Gonzalez, Mejico, a cua.
renta maestros que en- mission
cultural celebraban una fiesta
en- la plaza del pueblo.
Perecieron 18 personals en- e.
motfn, ordenando ell presiden-
tie Cardenas que los curas pro-
vocadores Sc marchasen de la
poblaci6n en- un plazo de "a
horas.
iCrfmeneS cometidos o inspi-
radios por sacerdotes que ado
ran a JeSucristo, eel hijO de
Dios," que era TODD bondad y
sencillez!
Ese deplorable suceso no po-
ORA ser utilizado en- este pals,
como Sc ha hecho en- otros ca
SOS, para solicitar la interven-
ci6n norteamericana en- los a.
suntos que exclusivamente CO.
rresponden al gobierno Y el
pueblo de MEXICO.
La gaceta., 1936-04-09

A la cabeza de la lucha electo-
raj en- ell estado, en- I'm grupo de
Is, aparecen los candidates Pa
ty, abogado; Hodge, que presi.
di6 Ell senado en- la pasada legfs-
latura, Y Jerry Carter, ''que nc
es abogado, senador nj banque-
r0'.
Pat Whitaker, que iba a ser
un formidable candidate, acep-
to la Gefensa de los flagelado-
res de Shoemaker Y voluntaria-
mente sc retro de Ia competi-
Aqui v en- otros lugares del
Estado Sc mencion6 la persona
lidad de Doyle Carlton, ell nota-
BILE orador, como un candidate
de indiscutible potencia; perO
ell exgobernadOr decide quedar-
sc en- su casa.
iIran a las segundas prima-
rias Patty y Carter? mo aumen
taran las posibilidades del Sc
nader Hodge cuando imprima
fuerza a su propaganda y visite
las principles ciudades del es-
tado?
La gaceta., 1936-04-09
UNA BOMBA EN- LA RESI-
DENCIA DEL A
DE BALTIMORE

Baltimore, abril 9.-Una
bomba hizo explosion, tempra.
no, hoy por la manana, EN- la re-
sidencia del Alcalde de esta ciu
dad, senior Howard w. Jack
son.
Sc cree que la bomba fue Ian
zada desde un autom6vil, que
cruz6 por la Gale, y lanzada so
bre la casa, a unos diez pies de
distancia.
Ell Alcalde Jackson estaba
sentado EN- una CANA, leyendO
los diarios de la mahana, GUAM
do hizo explosion la maquina in
fernal, que rompi6 una ventana
y dispers6 su metralla pOr la ha
bitaci6n de Jackson.
Tanto ell Alcalde, como sus
amigos han manifestado que ig
Moran totalmente quienes pue-
dan ser los autores del atenta-
do.
La policia ha estV elecido una
rigurosa vigilancia sobre\ mo
rada de JackseH laNcalG Nd
yacentes, realS bndo activas\
quisas para avn iguar Ell ori
y actual paradero de los autot
del acto dinamitero.
En- la casa Sc encontraban, a.
demas, la sonora Jackson, su hi.
ia VirgiGa, Ell senior William
Shenan y dos criados.
La gaceta., 1936-04-09

Lago y senores Celaya Y Adolfo
y Arturo Miranda, a quienes Sc
les vic por Ultima vez, hace a.
proximadamente una semana,
despues de 10 cual han desapa-
recido, ignorando sus familiares
donde puedan encontrarse.
La gaceta., 1936-04-09
Los cubanos de Tampa celebraran In gran
miin para protestar de los asesnatos
cometidos por los soldados de Batista

tro alejamiento de toda lucha
partidarista nacional, por resi-
dir hace amos en- esta acogedo-
ra ciudad de Tampa y no estar
afiliados a ninguno de los sec
torres que comparten ell poder
:cn los sargentos o que intentan
derrocarlos por medic de la re-
v%oluci6n".
Aun no esta senalado ell lugar
del mitin de protesta contra Ba
tista Y Pedraza, nj la fecha del
acto, pero los organizadores nos
aseguraron que su realization
definitiva, con todos los deta-
lies adicionales, sera anunciada
dentro de algunos dias.
Els possible que los concurren-
ties a este gran mitin de p%rotes-
ia contra la ola de asesinatos
oflciales en- Cuba, acuerden en-
War sendos cables de protesta
a los Congresses de Cuba y de
les Estados Unidos, al Presi-
dente y al Secretario de Estado
de esta repdblica, y a otras au-
toridades y agencias de noticias
internacionales.
La gaceta., 1936-04-09

I'm grupo de cubanos,-taba-
queros, comerciantes, industrial
les y empleados-, residences
en- Tampa desde hace algunos a.
nos, visitaron aver nuestra re-
dacci6n para informarnos que
proyectaban celebrar un gran
mitin de protesta contra la nue.
va clase de asesinatos Nevada a
cabo en- las 1ltimas semanas por
los soldados a las 6rdenes de los
coroneles Fulgencio Batista y
Jose Pedraza, Jefes del Ejerci-
to Y de la Policia Nacional res
pectivamente.
"Los cubanos de Tampa
nos informarOn nuestros visi-
tantes-, no podemos permane-
Ger impasibles, contemplated co
mo en- nuestra patria cercana,
Sc asesina a nuestros compa-
triotas, precisamente por aque-
Hos que mas debian preocupar-
Sc por la custodia de Ia vida hu-
mana. Els necesario protestar
de esta ola de salvajismo, Y
protestar en- voz alta, con toda
la autoridad que nos da nues-
La gaceta., 1936-04-09

dades del estado y del gobiernc
federal.
A pesar de que ell instinto de
conservation es la mas fuerte
de todas las leyes que rigen a la
humanidad, las masas humans
tienen los cerebros paralizados
pc rel opio que la casta domi-
mantle ha inyectado en- ellos y re
sulta que muchos-casi la tOta-
lidad-aceptan este estado de
cosas como natural Y en- vez de
if a las juntas organizadas por
obreros conscientes de la reali-
dad Sc meten en- los cines a dis
traerse con m%entirosOs cuadros
de una vida ficticia, a enganar-
sc con la esperanto impossible
de que alg1n dia saldran de su
miseria y llegaran a ser ricos y
felices como sucede siempre en-
los cuentos de hadas y en- los
"cines".
A estos les duele pagan la QUO
ia que las uniones exigen para
proteger ell misero sueldo que
ganan con tanta augusta y tan
TO esfrerzo, y no les duele gas
tar su dinero en- las "vistas"
que la clase dominante usa para
atrofiar sus mentes con menti-
ras bonitas para hacerlos mas
sumisos y mas d6ciles y poder
mahana rebajar los females,
hacerlOs TRAFALGAR mas hOras {
reducirlos a una degradante es-
claVltud.
0breros, Obreras y sobre TODD
Obreras iQyencitas, pensad que
hay algo mas en- la vida que fri
volidades; que hay algo mas en-
"a vida que simplezas, que hay
la necesidad de "Ganar para vi
vir". Pensad que por vuestra in
lsonsciencia y vuestra apatia ha
beis arrastrado el standard de
Vida a situaciohesN insdporta-
bles y que aun 10 arrastareis
mas todavia 81 no os determi-
= nais a Ocupar el puesto que de-
beis de Ocupar dentro de las orr
ganizaciones Obreras en- defen-
sa de v%uestros miseros jornales
y de vuestra clase.
JOsefind de Ia Grana,
organizadOra especial del
n n Z III
La gaceta., 1936-04-09

Muchos de los que critican al
senador Pat Whitaker, ell habi-
lisimo abogado, no son capac8
de haoer 10 que 81 esta hacien-
do: quebrantar su carrera po-
Utica para defender a hombres
que eran y son amigos sugos.
Con todos los defectos que Sc
lie achacan, Pat posee la virtud
de mantenerse fiel a la amistad,
no importa 10 que pase.
La gaceta., 1936-04-09

Acusados de comunistas han
sido encarcelados, en- Hungrfa,
varios ninos de IL amos. Temi-
BILE comunismo debe ser ell de
esas criaturas, que todavia sa-
Heron aver de la lactancia.
Ell DICTATOR h1ngaro no cree
zen enemigos pequenos" y 10
mismd manda a la carcel a un
"bebito" que a un hombre de
20 amos.
La gaceta., 1936-04-09

Quiza es %oportuno hacer cops
tar, despues de citar a Pat, que
deseamos Ell castigo de los hon.
bres que asesinaron a ShOema-
ker, 81 los cargos les son debi-
damente probades.
Contra todos rs asesinos y
cobardes flagelad pres Rdebe le-
van.arse ell civismA dee los cigJ
dadanos dignOs.
Las leyes Sc GpruebAn para
servir de guia "a los hombres
conscientes de sus deberes y de-
rechos y para ser aplicadas a
los criminales y sus completes.
La gaceta., 1936-04-09

FL DIR. Townsend, leemos, va
a establecer una direction demo
cratica para su plan de pensio-
mes. Los clubs, en- cada estado,
escogeran ell 'townsendista"
mas prestigioso y este los re-
presentara en- una ffueva con
yenci6n nacinal que va a cele-
brarse.
81 ell "escandalito'' de la in
vesti2aci6n congressional sirve
para "democratizar' ell plan y
dar mayores vuelos a la orga-
nizaci6n, los viejOs tendran sus
p~ensiones antes del tempo cal
euladO pOr clos mismos.
La gaceta., 1936-04-09

N~osotros suponemos que los
italianos de Tampa, con pdcas
excepciones, votaran pOr To
masello, ell expresidente de la
camara de representatives de
la Florida.
Els I'm j6ven simpatiqufsimo
pero no sabemos hasta donde
llegara frente a hombres como
los que arriba mencionamos.
La gaceta., 1936-04-09

No Sc compromised ell domin-
go 10 y asista a la fiesta qu0 Ell
Centre Espahol, poi. medic fe
81 secci6n de propaganda, T.
5rara en- Ell palacio de Wet
Tampa
I'm dia de algeria para los sa
nos y de esperanto para los so
clos enfermOs o parados.
va saben nuestros lectores
c6mp Sc invertira ell dinero que
Sc recauds, huego de abOnados
los gastOs.
La gaceta., 1936-04-09
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Comunistas de IL amos de edad. - Grau, Carlos
Prestes y estudiantes cubanos. - Los
candidates en- la Florida

La bora de aprovechar los e.
rrores en- beneficio de los MEM
bros de los clubs, parece haber
sOnado.
La gaceta., 1936-04-09
TRES HONDURENOS HAN
D-ESAPARECIDO

Mexico, Abril 9.-El GObier-
no Be Mexico esta investigando
ell paradero de los ciudadanos
de Honduras, licenciadO Carlos
La gaceta., 1936-04-09
Sc cree que Ell Presidente Provisional de
Espana, Diego Martinez Bamio sera eIecto
en- defnitiva para los proximos seis amos
Zamora no Sc ira de Espaha

Zamora no Sc ira de Espana
Profundamente apesadum-
brado por la resolution de las
Cortes, que 10 destituyeron, ell
eX-presidente Alcala Zamora
Sc retro aver a SUI domicilio
particular.
lnterrogado por los periods
tas, manifesto que no tenia ell
prop6sito de embarcar hacia Ell
extranjero, pues guerra redac-
tar en- Espana sus memorials
.politicas.
Zamora no quiso decir una
.palabra mas a los representa-
ties de la prensa.
La gaceta., 1936-04-09

Madrid, Abril 9,-La Opt
MON pGblica estima que Diego
Martinez Barrios, lider de u
MON Republican,, que tom6 pc
session de la Presidencia de la
Repdblica espanola al ser des-
tituido Niceto Alcala Zamora,
sera electo Primer Magistrate,
para que RIA los destinos de
Espana durante los seis pr6xi-
mos amos.
Los diarios han lanzado los
nombres de otros dos posibles
candidates: los senores Miguel
Maura y Portela Valladares.
Pero EN- general Sc estima que
Martinez Barrios, pertenecien-
tie al centre de la Izquierda,
tendria las simpatias generates
para veneer a sus dos adver-
sarios.
Quieren procesar a Alcala
Zamora
Los peri6dicos de la Izquier
da lanzan la idea de que debe
procesarse al ex-presidente AL
Gala Zamora, por extralimita-
ci6n de funciones durante 81
mandate presidential.
La idea, sin embargo, pare
ce que no cuenta con la simpa.
tia de la mayoria de los dipu-
tados.
La sorpresa de la session de
antes de aver en- la Asamblea
Nacional, la constituy6 ell pre-
mier Manuel Azaha, tenido
por amigo de Zamora, que Sc
pronunci6 contra oil ex-presi-
dente de acuerdo con la mayo
ria congressional.
La gaceta., 1936-04-09
Concentrates

Elogiando ell Gambia pacffi-
co del presidente, un diario ma
drileno dice hoy: "Hace cinco
amos, una revoluci6n destituy6
al rey. Aver, para destituir al
presidente de la repdblica So
10 hizo falta ell vote de 238 di-
putados".
En- general los peri6dicos
han acogido sin grandes pro
testas la destituci6n de Alca-
la Zamora.
Dimitio ell Gabinete Azana
S%iguiendo la costumbre esta
blecida, ell premier Azana con
curri6 aver a Palacio, para no
tificar al nuevo Presidente de
la RepGblica, Diego Martinez
Barrios, la dimisi6n de todos
los miembros de su Gobierno.
Martinez Barrios decline la
renuncia, asegurando a Azana,
que tanto 81 como sus colabo-
radores, tenian toda su con-
fianza.
La gaceta., 1936-04-09
MESSoLJNI DICE on
NECESARIo "ACABAR u
UTOPIA"

Roma, abril 9.-El premier
Mussolini cit6 aver a su Conse-
10 de Ministries. Els la primera
vez que este ocurre en- los. Glti-
mos tiempos. Mussolini mani
fest6 a suse 0bQriasores, que
es i~mprescin, quilar 10
antes possible a os eti6picos. "A
Las declaraciones de Musso
Uni, mientras sus Delegates ges,
la paz con el Consejo de
los trece de la Liga de las Nacio
mes, han producido gran impre-
sion en- los circqlos iRs ~ :
ualaa aaaIRonaos
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30
BETHEL

The annual Home Coming services
will be observed in the Bethel M, D.
Church Sunday, November 1. The
morning service will be in charge OF
Rev. J. H. Whedbee of Nahticokei
Md, a former pastor, and the after
noon service will be in charge OF
Rev. John B. Hopkins Of Bridgeville,
formerly of this town. Rev. J. H.
Anderson of Salisbury, Nd, VIII
sneak at the evening services. Spe-
cial music will be rendered at all
services, both vocal and instrument
tai. A special invitation is extended
to all.
Mrs. Clara Phillips Of Middletown
visited her sister, Mrs. Maggie hls-
gin over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Massey
spent Sunday in MillsbOrO with MI.
and Mrs. Joe Collins.
Mrs. Blanche Horner and daugh-
ter OF Bivalve, Nd, spent the week
end with Mrs. Howard Furness.
Mrs. Reuben Quillen has return
ed home after spending several days
with her husband, Captain Quillen
at Marcus Hook.
Mrs. Karl Thompson Of Seatord
spent Monday with her mother, Mrs.
William Massey.
Jacob Gortee was a weekend
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Max
well at Houston
Mrs. Emma Smith Of Portsyille Is
III al the home Of her daughter
Mrs. o. L. Bell.
Mrs. Uric Smith and daughter.
Anna LII spent Sunday with Mr.. ana
Mrs. Earl Fleetwood. near Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hastings en-
tertained the following guests over
the weekend: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dunton Of Hollis, L. l., ]. o. Stelzer
OF Newark
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Phillips ana
daughter Of Middletown visited mrs.
Reuben Quillen over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Moore spent
Sunday with relatives at Vineland,
N. j.
The Count On Me Club was enter
tained on Tuesday night at the home
Of Mrs. Anna Smith.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30
HOMEMAKERs NOTES

The fan meeting for the Advisory
Council Of Rural Homemakers of
Kent County met Tuesday at the
Oak Grove Community Building to
discuss plans for 1887 program. Mrs.
Arthur Dawes, president, presided
over the session which opened at II
O'Clock with a covered dish lunch
con.
Regular order of business started
at 1880.
Election of a new board for 1887
took place with Mrs, Lee Remley,
chairman OF the nominating COM
mittee. presenting the following
slate. This slate was accepted by the
group. They will go into office in
January 1887:
President, Mrs. Arthur Dawes.
Oak Grove; vice president, Mrs.
Howard Deakyne. Smyrna; secre-
tary, Mrs. Duane Lynn, Milford;
treasurer, Mrs. Lee Remley, Ches-
void; county home management
leader, Mrs. Virgil Frazier, Canter-
bury.
Other members of the council are
Mrs. Ralph Carey, St. Jones; Miss
Flma Eaton, FELTON,; Mrs. Irving
Ennis, Rising Sun; Mrs. Earl Car
ter. Downs Chapter, and two new
members to be announced later.
Plans were discussed for Home
Demonstration Club Day to be held
at Peoples Church, Dover, on We'd
nesday, November 4, from lO;3O
O'Clock to 4 O'Clock. The council will
assist in arranging the exhibits for
that day and act as ushers for the
program.
Mrs. Helen Mckinley, State Home
Demonstration Leader. spoke Of the
new program for 1887 and made
several valuable suggestions for the
council to carry out another year.
Meeting adjourned to meet again |
in the spring for new activities.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30
NASSAU CHARGE
J..T. Graham, Pastor

Conley's M. E. Church, Sunday,
November Sunday school at $3.50
a. m. Alden Hopkins, superintendent.
1880 D. m. Revival meeting, and will
continue for two weeks. Come, bring
your children and friends.
Whites Chapel, Sunday. NOvem-
Der Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Vincent White, superintendent.
1O:45 a. m. Preaching by the pastor
and the Rally Day program will be
rendered "a joint service with the
Sunday school 1880 p. m. Epworth
League service.
Zion Church, Sunday, November
Sunday school at p. m. Raymond
Lank, superintendent This will be
Rally Day at Zion also, and the
Sunday school and Rally Day pro-
gram will be combined. Come, wOr-
ship with ua and let the children
have a chance in life by you doing
your part to help give them a
chance. The influence Of the church
molds the moral sentiment Of any
people 2 D. m.-Preaching by the
pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30
CAREYS

MFR. and Mrs. VIM. Freebury and
the formers mother Of New Castle,
MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Brittingham and
SON of Dagsboro, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Jefferson and children Of
near Laurel, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Rust. Miss Helen Reed Of Millsboro,
David Dutton Of Milton and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. e. Wilkins Of near here. Re-
freshments were served and all de-
parted at, late hour wishing Mr.
Brittingham many more happy
birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parker enter
tained company from Philadelphia
over the weekend.
Mrs. Mary DOrey Is spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. James
DOrey OF near Zoar.
Services Sunday: Sunday school
at 1880; preaching at o'clock
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30
A. N. A. NOTES

Recent highway fatalities in which
tire blOW-Outs were factor raise a
question as to the competency OF
the average driver to deal success
fully with this type of emergency,
the Delaware Automobile Assoeia-
tiOn, A. NJ. A., declares, in a bulle-
tin giving two important blowout
don'ts."
They are:
Don't slam on the brakes.
Don't release the clutch.
"The natural tendency of the dri-
yer when a blowout occurs Is to
press hard on the brakes" said Lin
naeus L. Hopes, executive seeTe-
tary of the association. Driving ex-
perts agree this IS the wrong thing
to do. Instead, the driver should
concentrate his attention on keeping
the car on the road and allowing
the accelerated motor to act as a
brake in slowing down the vehicle.
"Quick application Of the brakes
may result in the car overturning.
Releasing the clutch may throw the
car into a skid. The big job Of the
driver when blowout occurs Is to
steer. II he can keep the car on the
road and prevent skidding, he will
avoid the horrors which often are
the accompaniment to blowout ac-
cidents."
It is further stated, for the benefit
Of drivers who never had expert
enee with blow-outs, that a car al
ways swerves in the direction Of the
blowout; that is, If left tire is af-
fected, the swerve will be to the left,
and vice versa. Another good thing
for drivers to remember It to steer
in the direction Of the skid; that is,
IL the skid is to the left, steer that
way. The car cannot be brought out
OF a skid by turning in the opposite
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30
MILFORD GRANGE NEWS

All grange roads lead to Colum-
bus, Ohio, these days. AT this time
seven patrons from Milford Grange
are planning to go If the. bus is
chartered. Reservations should be
made on or before November 2. No
tify Mrs. J. S. Willis if you are in
teFested.
On Friday and Saturday of last
week the annual bazaar was held,
The meals served in the dining room
were up to grange standard and we'll
patroniZed-
The auditorium attractions were
many. The juvenile booth was very
unusual and attractive and the kid
dies were delighted to take their
part. Mrs. Pearl Messick, the ma
tron, planned and arranged their
booth.
Mrs. Duane Lynn and her delici-
Gus home made candy was patron
lied by many having a tooth for
sweets"
Mrs. Anna Davidson and her com
mittee furnished many pies and
cakes for Sunday dinner.
The fancy work committee with
Mrs. Grace Wilkins as chairman, Of
fered many useful articles, also
many novelties. A beautiful quilt,
painted the grange emblem and dis
pieced and quilted by the ladies'
made a background for their arti-
cles.
Mrs. Fry and Mrs. snowberger
played this on the stage where some
beautiful landscaping was done. The
House on the Hill and the Garden
were beautiful.
So many interesting features-it
is impossible to name all OF them.
Mrs. Duane Lynn is arranging
very interesting program for Satur-
day evening. OF course everyone viii
also want to hear a report OF the
bazaar.
on Monday evening, October 26, a
large number visited Fruitland
Grange at Camden and presented
the program. A social hour follow
ed
Milford Grange is invited to visit
Midland Grange at Georgetown on
November and many are planning
to go.
The grange has accepted an inVi-
tation to VISIT the new grange at
Milton and lend helping hand on
November 8.
The road for Milford Grange
seems to lead in many directions,
but don't forget the one TO Column
bus on November 10.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30
DELAWARE CLUB
WOMEN TO MEET

The Delaware Federation Of Wo
mems Clubs will hold their KEN
County Institute on Nov. s, 1885. II
the Twentieth Century Club House
Smyrna, Del, beginning at 1890 a
m. The following program has been
arranged by Mrs. Lynford Outten
the clubs vice-presldeht.
Morning Session, 1880
Invocation, DR.. James COlona.
Song, America the Beautiful
Mrs. Mary Westfall, pianist.
Pledge to flag, Assembly.
Greetings, BY State President. Mrs.
Louis a. Drexler.
What Is Club Instithte?" Dr..
NJ. Dalema Draper, state director of
Club Institute.
Discussion, led by Mrs. ]. D.. Nc
Cabe. Topic: Are Business Meet
ings Interestingly" How They Can
Be Made So"
Education in Health, Mrs. william
Beacom. -
Discussion. led by Mrs. E. w.
Buchanan Topic: What Loyalty
Does a Club Member Owe Her Club,
Aln OuACeIS, Inc feuefaLlOuF
Question Box, DR.. NJ Dalema Dra-
per.
Roll Cali.
Announcements.
Recess for lunch, 1890 D. IN.
Afternoon Session, 1.3O
Song, Our Delaware" Mrs. Mary
Westfall, pianist.
Collect, led by Mrs. Mary Evans.
what Does My Club Mean to Me?"
Kent County presidents.
Music, soloist, Mrs. Theodore Hyn-
son.
Address, Club Ethics, Mrs. Harry
L. Harcum. president Eastern Shore
District, M. F. W. C.
Questions.
Adjournment.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30
DELAfAR

Mr.. and Mrs. william Draper, ST..
have returned from a visit with
their son and daughfer-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. William Draper Of Spring
field, Mass.
Mrs. Clyde Truitt has returned
from a visit with relatives In VIII
mingtOn, N. Q.
Miss Elizabeth White Of the wal
ter Reed Hospital, Washington. D.
c., spent Wednesday In Delmar 70
bid her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
White, goodbye before going to New
7 York City, where she will sail for
Hawaii TO engage in government
hospital work.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. Merle Nelson are
visiting relatives at Massiion, Ohio,
and Newark.
Miss Jean Maddox was the winner
Of the gift Of $4,000 at the Delmar
theatre last Tuesday night.
Mrs. Ottie Ballard Of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Amanda Parker Of this
town
James Hearn Of Wilmington, N.
G., has been the guest Of. Mrs.
Amanda Hearn and son, Fred HeaTn.
Mrs Joseph Ellis is q patient in
the Peninsula General Hospital at
Salisbury, Md.
Mrs. Norman Venables and daugh-
ter Gladys, have returned from q
two weeks tour Of the southern
states.
Mrs. Amos Lear has been enter
tanning her sister, Mrs. Sue Wyman
of RehobOth during the past week.
David Lee Parker, son Of MIR. and
Mrs. Thomas Parker Of this town,
is confined to his home with spinal
meningitis. ,
Mrs. Bessie Lynch Of Gainesville,
Florida, is spending some time with
relatives here.
DR.. and Mrs. s. H. Lynch and Mr..
and Mrs. Harrison Jones enjoyed a
motor trip through the Shenandoah
Valley in Virginia last week.
Mrs. Maggie Tull, widow OF the
late James E. Tull, former magis-
trate of Laurel, died in the Welfare
Home at Smyrna last Thursday
morning. The remains we're brought
to Delmar by W. s.. Marvel and Son,
undertakers, and funeral services
we're held from the Marvel Funeral
Home on Sunday afternoon with
Rev. Ralph C. Jones, pasteT Of the
M. E. Church in this town, Oficiat-
ing. Interment was made In Lau-
rel.
Miss Pauline Ellis and Mrs. GeOr-
gia Ellegood spent the weekend In
Baltimore and Washington.
Hubert German, jeweler of this |
town, is confined to his home with |
intestinal grippe. a........ $50
James E. Cleary and Walter Ven |
ables are making extensive improve
ments to their homes.
N. w. Hastings is confined to his |
home with the flu.
Sweet potato digging season Is
rapidly drawing to a close in this
section. There will be very few re-
naming In the ground after this
week. The yield has been good and
prices and prospects very satisfac-
tory
The yield of white potatoes, how
ever, is very poor .s....
Charles Cullen was a Philadelphia
visitor on Saturday.
Home Coming Day will be obserV-
ed in the Delmar NJ. E. Church on
November l. Rev. Hudson OF
the Philadelphia Conference will
preach at the morning and evening
services.