davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-05
SUNDAY FOREIGN Short Wave Radio Schedule

raj and South America. Pei, 31.2
M, $50 meg.
BERLIN-9:15 P. M.-Military
concert. DJD, 25.4 M, lit meg.
LONDON-1O:05 P. M.-"Oys.
ters," E. G.. Boulenger, GSF. 1913
M, 1914 meg; Csc, 31.3 M, 9.5S
meg.
VANCOUVER - 1890 P. M
Blue Pacific Moonlight. CJRO,
Winnipeg. 48.7 m. 6.15 meg;
CJRX, Winnipeg, 25.6 M, 1l.72
meg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-05

PARIS-2:45 P. Lalla
Roukh. TPA-3, 25.2 M, 11.88 meg.
GENE A-5:30 p. M.-News
from the League of Nations head
quarters. HBL, 31.2 M, 9.65 meg.
SCOW P. M.-Special
program for English listeners.
RNE, Is M, IL meg.
CARACAS-8:3O P. M.-Native
songs. YV2RC, SIT m, So meg.
LONDON-9 P. M.=The BIC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-05

VOTE AMERICAN
Smyrna times., 1936-10-08
CHALK TALK AT
ROTARY CLUB
E. StrOhman Interests Club
Members i'm His Clever
Caricaturing
J.C.MANNERING, SPONSOR

The evenings program of the
Smyrna Rotary Club last Thursday
was sponsored by ]. c. Mannering,
who presented Mr. F. Strohman,
sign writer, letterer and cartoonist.
Mr.. Strohman presented very
clever and interesting program in
drawing. He caricatured the club
members, and showed his skill in
the art of shalk manipulation and
Illustration. His chalk talk was
greatly enjoyed. The Club had the
pleasure of admitting to their cir
Gle two new members, Rev. ]. w.
Colona and Mr. William Phohl. @.
L. Harmonson delivered the Rotary
charge and welcomed them as
members of the club. E. r. Dick,
who successfully presented the mo-
ton pictures on Rural Electrical
ton on September 18th, announced
that steps are being taken to carry
electrical current to majority of
the farms in Kent County. Visit
ing Rotarians: ]. M Mcdaniel, H.
c. Evans, N. P. Morris, j. w. Vane,
of Dover club; E. A. Davis of Will
mington club. Guests: o. B. Carr
of Wilmington and E. G. Strohman
of Dover.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-08
STATE 4-H CLUB
SHOW PROGRESS
2,253 Boys and Girls Were
Enrolled in the Delaware
Clubs Last Year
HIGHER AIM THIS YEAR

That Delaware's All Club exten-
sion agents are efficient in their
work among the farm boys and
girls of the state is revealed in a
recent statistical analysis of the
trends of All Club work which has
been released by the Extension Ser
vice of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture. The figures in the
report show that S5.18 per cent of
the 2,253 boys and girls enrolled
in the Delaware All Clubs in 1885
completed their project work while
only 77.69 per cent of the club
members in the Northeastern stat
es and 70.73 per cent of those en-
rolled throughout the country COM
pleted their work. The high COM
pletion record was made in spite of
the fact that for each extension
agent listed in Delaware, there
were $50 All Club members while
the average number of club men,
bers per agent for the Northeast
ern states was 191 and for the en-
tire United States was only 1913.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-08
REBEKAH'S NEW OFFICERS
Miss Mary E. Robinson Heads
Lodge As Noble Grand

On Monday evening, October 5th,
Mrs. Lena M. Farra, president of
the Rebekah Assembly, L. o. o. F.,
of Delaware, assisted by her staff,
installed the newly elected officers
of Laura Rebekah Lodge, No. IL,
as follows: Past Noble Grand,
Gladys Johnson; Noble Grand,
Mary E. Robinson; Vice Grand,
Mary Fleming; Right Supporter of
Noble Grand, Alva Mills; Left Sup
porter to Noble Grand, Fannie
Still; Right Supporter of Vice
Grand, Laura McCawley; Left Sup
porter to Vice Grand, Joe Ennis
Warden, Mary Leinberger; Conduc-
otr, Helen Lewis; Chaplain, Jane
Ennis; Inside Guardian, Edith
Riggs; Outside Guardian, Edna
Riggin; Recording Secretary, Elsie
Ransom: Financial Secretary,
Katherine Ennis: Treasurer, Anna
Lewis. Gifts were presented to the
President and her Staff and to the
retiring Noble Grand. Baskets of
flowers were presented to the Noble
Grand and Vice Grand There were
visitors from other lodges of the
State. After the meeting an en-
joyable entertainment was present
ed and refreshments served.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-08
900 PUPILS IN
LOCAL SCHOOLS
An Increase of Forty Over
Corresponding Time of
One Year Ago
SOME SCHOOL NOTES

The total enrolment in the John
Bassett Moore School has increased
over the same period last year by
approximately forty pupils. In the
white school, the total enrolment
is 753 against 719 in September of
1885. In the colored school, the
total enrolment for September,
1886, is 146. In September of 1885
the enrolment was 158 which
showed a loss of II pupils. How
ever, the net gain considering both
colored and white schools over Sep
tember 1885 is about 25 pupils
The regular weekly assembly was
in charge of the Dramatic Club
under the supervision of Miss
Breme, the English and Social Sci
ence teacher. Phyllis Armstrong
gave a brief talk on the aims and
purposes of the Dramatic Club af-
ter which a playlet was presented,
Adam and Eve Rehearsal" The
assembly program for October 13
will be in charge of the Dramatic
Club under the supervision of Miss
Rogers regular faculty meet
ing is scheduled for Wednesday,
October IA. The subject for dis
cussion will be classroom Super
vision of Instruction" Mr.. Geb-
hart will open the discussion. 9th
er members of the teaching force
have been invited to discuss GER
tain phases of this most important
administrative activity Results of
banking this week were as follows
Number of pupils in attendance,
824; number of depositors for the
day, "a; amounted deposited, $50;
amount deposited to date this
school year, S19S.78.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-08
SMYRNA 10Th
CENTURY CLUB
First Meeting on Friday of
the Club Year Opens
AuspiciOusly
MRS. j. w. ENNIS IS HEAD

The first fall meeting Of the
Twentieth Century Club was held
Friday afternoon with the Clubs
President, Mrs. Joseph w. Ennis,
presiding. The opening meeting,
the first after a summer recess of
about four months, was well at
tended and there was cordial
greeting among members as well
as to two honored guests: Mrs.
Louis A. Drexler of Dover, presi-
dent of the State Federation, and
Past President Mrs. Frank L. Rey-
nolds of Wilmington. Following
the business sessions a group of
songs were sung by Mrs. Theodore
Hynson accompanied by Mrs. Van
Slyke. Mrs. Hynson's program
consisted of the following numbers:
Major and Minor" by Sprouse and
Fairy Numbers" by Maurice Bed
ly. At the close of the meeting an
informal tea was had. Friday,
October 9th, will be an open meet
ing. In keeping with Fire Proven
tion Week, noted speaker on this
subject will be presented. Mr.. j.
Wells FAIRIES will present motion
pictures. The meeting will begin
promptly at o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-08
PROGRAM FOR
WHEAT READY
Compliance Certificate Check
ed Over and Sent to Wash
ington For Approval
WORD EXPECTED SOON

Those wheat growers in Kent
and Sussex counties who signed
applications last fall for wheat ad-
justment contracts will be interest
ed to learn that the 1886 acreage
compliance certificates have been
checked over by the allotment COM
mittee and forwarded to the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administra-
ton in Washington for final ap-
proval and audit. Since the begin
ming of this wheat allotment pro-
gram III the summer of 1888, this
project in the two lower counties
of this state has been carried on
under the supervision of the Kent
and Sussex County Wheat Produc-
ton Control Association of which
r. Harry Wilson of Dover is presi-
dent, L. D. Caulk of Woodside, vice
president; Kent County Agent Rus
sell E. Wilson, secretary; and L. E.
Cain of FELTON,, treasurer. In addi-
tion to the president, vice-president
and treasurer, the other members
of the board of directors include
Ernest S. Mattiford of Smyrna, H.
Clifford Clark of Kenton, Henry
Williams of Hartly. Robert A. Gar
ton of Dover, G. Arthur Taylor of
Harrington, Howard r. Moore of
Milford, and Daniel o. Galloway of
Bridgeville. In completing this
1886 compliance work it was nec-
essary that the allotment commit
tee spend several days during Aug
ust and September in the Kent
county extension Office, as all the
wheat acreage survey reports from
the field supervisors had to be
carefully checked over. and the
wata transferred to the regulation
compliance certificates. In addi-
(Contipued on PAGE Four1
Smyrna times., 1936-10-08
GUARD AGAINST
HESSIAN FLY
Farmers Seeding Wheat Here
Are Urged to Wait Until
After October 18th
FLYS ARE DEAD THEN

If young wheat plants are to be
guarded against their Public En-
emy Number One, the Hessian Fly,
the wheat should not be seeded be-
fore the fly free date, according to
a warning issued this week by Pro-
fessor G. L. Schuster, head of the
Department of Agronomy at the
University of Delaware. The Hes
sian fly emerges, does its damage,
then dies before October 10, in the
northern half of Delaware, and be-
fore October Is in the southern
half of the state. After these
dates, wheat may be safely seeded
and the Hessian fly forgotten until
next year. The secret of ward
ing off the Hessian fly danger hes
in the time the wheat is seeded" I"
Schuster said. eff planting is de-
layed so that the young plants are
not above the ground until after
the adult flies are dead, no dam
age will result" The Hession fly
energies from its oversummering
host plant and lives only for a day
or two. If there is no young wheat
nearby, the fiys have no plans on
which to lay their eggs, but if
wheat is infested by the flys' lay
ing eggs on the young plants, moth
ing can save it. Besides sowing
wheat during the fy-free date,
other methods of combating the
pest include crop rotation, blowing
under all infested stubble promptly,
destroying all volunteer wheat,
plowing all land to be sown to
wheat as early and as deeply as
possible, conserving moisture, and
using the correct fertilizer.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-08

Twenty-one divorce cases will be
given hearings in Superior Court
which convenes Monday, October
10. They are: Evelyn /. Schrader
VS.. Charles F. Schrader; Jennie A.
Plummer VS.. J.W. Plummer; Percy
Dunning VS.. Eleanor M. Dunning;
John F. Getshall VS.. Lula Olivia
Getshall; Clarence Reed VS.. Adeline
Reed; Leon G. Shockley VS.. Helen
Ennis Shockley; Edwin c. w. Ford
VS.. Ethel M. Ford; Ruth Parker
VS.. George Parker; Harold Hill VS..
Anna Mae Hill; German Wright
VS.. Kenney e. Wright; Blanche
Reed Hammond VS.. John w. Ham
mond; Sarah Turner VS.. Leroy
Turner; Mary T. Moore VS.. George
D. Moore, Jr.; James Collins VS..
Mae Collins; James Henry Hudson
VS.. Romey M. Hudson; Dorothy
Smyrna times., 1936-10-08
ASBURY Nj. E. CHURCH NEWS
Rev. DIR. j. w. COlOna, Pastor, An
nounces Services For the Week

The worship services, meetings
and activities of Asbury Church
for the ensuing week will be as fol-
lows: The Willing Workers Bible
Class will hold their regular month
ly meeting this Thursday evening
in the Church. Election of officers.
The Junior Ushers' Union will pre-
sent a sketch Friday evening of
this week in the lecture room of
the Church. A free will offering
will be received at the door The
proceeds will be used for the bene-
fit of the organization in church
work. The Sunday services:
Church School at 10 o'clock. New
members always welcome. Nom
ing worship and sermon at IL. Ep-
worth League at 6:45. Evening
worship and sermon at 7:30. The
newly organized Queer Esther Cir
Gle will hold their first regular
meeting with Miss Mary Hart
Wright, Monday evening at 7:30.
Prayer service Wednesday evening
at 7:30.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-08
OCTOBER TERM
OF KENT COURT
Many Cases To Be Tried For
Assault and Battery, Lar
ceny, Liquor Violations
WILL CONVENE OCT. 18TH

The Court of General Sessions
for Kent County will convene in
Dover, Monday, October 10. There
are many cases listed for trial, al
though some are expected to be
disposed of on Plead Guilty Day,
which is Saturday, October II. The
following cases are to be heard:
Old cases: Henry w. Lofiand, de-
sertion and non-support; George E.
KINNEY, Jr., desertion and nom
support; Fred Warren, illegal sale
of liquor. New cases: Mary S.
Price alias Mamie Price, abortion
e cases); Jacob Cohen, illegal sale
of liquor; Ralph r. Messick, Sr..
desertion and non-support; Roland
Williams, carrying concealed dead
ly weapons; Bertram Scott, lar
ceny; Lawrence Smith, illegal sale
of liquor; William Johnson, buying
liquor; Roland Carney and Robert
]. Carney, larceny; Walter Emer-
son, desertion and non-support;
Anderson E. Patterson, wife beat
ing; Leroy Kenneth Parker, de-
sertion and non-support; Charles
Thomas Clayville, desertion and
non-support; Harry w. Ford, de-
sertion and non-support; William
L. Gooden, sale of liquor; William
F. Turner, carrying concealed
deadly weapons; Benjamin F.
Moore, Jr., assault and battery by
automobile; Clarence German, sale
of liquor; Knowles Harmon e
cases. possession and possession
with intent to sell liquor; Thomas
Grant, possession of liquor; Max
c. Honey and Isaac Weinstein, lar
ceny; Elijah Tilghman, possession
with intent to sell liquor; Edgar
Bell, breaking and entering store
house; Percy Winchester. assault
with intent to kill; Arthur W.
Rheim, desertion and non-support
and adultery; Anna May Jackson,
adultery; Lillian Killen, possession
with intent to sell liquor; Harry
Honey, assault and battery and re-
sisting arrest; Elmer Winchester,
interfering with officers and pos
session; James Arnold Dickerson,
larceny; John Farrell, adultery,
Continued on Page FourJ
Smyrna times., 1936-10-08
MORE ROAD BRIDGE WORK
4O-Foot Wide Cutoff at Whining
ton; Silver Lake Bridge, Dover

4O-FOot Wide Cutoff at Whining
ton; Silver Lake Bridge, Dover
The State Highway Department
will open bids at Dover, October
20 for construction of 40-foot wide,
concrete Head Street cutoff from
the south side of the Tird Street
bridge, Wilmington, to Rogers Cor
ner, at intersection of DUPONT
Boulevard, and the construction of
a new bridge over Silver Lake at
Dover. The new Head Street cut
off will be a four-trafhc-lane high
way and street. Work of renew
ing the water mains beneath Heald
Street by the city water depart
ment will be completed by Novem-
ber l. Bids probably will be sought
this fall for the surfacing of 1.S
miles of the Northeast Boulevard.
from Holly Oak to Shell Road, in
Claymont. This section of the
boulevard has been graded. When
the surfacing has been completed,
and the Head Street cutoff con-
structed, the Northeast Boulevard
will furnish a city bypass highway
of 8.4 miles.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-08
HOTEL RICHARDSON CHANGE
A. o. Brenna, Hackensack, n. D.,
Takes Over Dover's Popular House

A. o. Brenna, Hackensack, n. j.,
Takes Over Dover's Popular House
The Hotel Richardson, one of the
best known hotels on the peninsula,
changed hands again Saturday
morning. Soren E. Thompson who
bought the hotel about three years
ago from the Farmers Bank sold
it Monday to Anthony o. Brenna
of Hackensack, N. j. The bank
held mortgage when it was sold
to Mr.. Thompson. The amount in
volved in the transaction was not
announced. Mr.. Thompson will re-
turn to Seaford to operate the Sus-
sex Hotel there which he has own
ed for some years. Mr.. Brenna is
an experienced hotel man. He plans
to make extensive improvements to
the Hotel Richardson The change
went into effect at once. The
hotel which faces on State Street
has been the scene of many notable
conferences during the past 40
years.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-08

Charles n. Constad and Crew to
Suspend Work Until Next Spring


The treasure sloop DeBraak,
with its reputed Spanish gold, will
be undisturbed ON the sea floor
somewhere near Cape Henlopen for
at least another six months, as the
group of New England treasure
seekers, who have been attempting
the recovery of the little sloop for
the past eight weeks, have decided
to discontinue the second year of
salvage operations until early
spring, it was state at Lewes on
Sunday by Charles N. Colstad, of
Attleboro, Mass, leader of the ex-
pedition. The former 53-foot fish
ing trawler, Nellie L. Parmenter,"
which has been equipped as wreck
ing vessel, will sail for Providence.
r. l., to return to her original oc-
cupation during the winter. The
22-foot sweep launch, 'Doubloons,"
will be berthed at Lewes.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-08
SMYRNA GRANGE MEETING
Fine Program Given on Booster
Night at Century Club House

Might db SCHtuIy SluD IIouSC
Smyrna Grange observed Boost
er Night last Wednesday evening,
instead of Thursday the regular
meeting night. Wednesday even
ing had to be used in order for che
Grange to compete in the Booster
Night" Contest. Considering the
weather there was a good attend
ance. Over one hundred were pres
ent including visiting grangers and
other organizations near. Grange
was opened by all singing number
35 from the Patron" Reading,
National Grange Master Taber's
Challenge for Booster Night" by
Master Fleming. Tap dancing by
four local girls: Misses Evelyn Rob
inson, Helen Buckson, Dixie Taylor
and Virginia Ennis; violin solo,
Howard Deakyne Jr., with encore;
Grange Journal, Mrs. Howard Dea-
kyne; Manless Wedding: "Sary
Jane Little" the bride, Mrs. Eliza
beth Heinold John Bigger" the
groom, Mrs. Hester Ryan; "Sary
James Mother" Mrs. Frank Hyn-
son; BEST Man." Mrs. Gladys
CONTINUED on Page 1lve)
Smyrna times., 1936-10-08
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
James ID. Campbell, Wen Known
Citizen of Woodland Beach, Passes

James d. Campbell, aged SO, a
well known citizen of Woodland
Beach, died Thursday morning last
after lingering illness of compli-
cations. He had been confined to
his home for several months. The
death of Jim" Campbell as he was
familiarly known, removed the last
but one of the family of Lucius
P. Campbell and Anna Fleetwood
Campbell. The senior Campbell
was owner of Woodland Beach
Hotel in the hayday of the resorts
popularity. Jim was born, raised
and spent his whole life on the
farm which he took over and con-
Quoted after his mothers death
several years ago. Retiring in his
manner but big hearted, he was
good to his Woodland Beach
friends who esteemed him highly.
A staunch democrat, Jim Campbell
was always loyal to his party but
never sought or cared for office.
He gave his whole life to farming
and trapping. He never married
Surviving him is one brother, DR..
Charles S. Campbell, a Philadel-
phia dentist. His parents and an
other brother William c. Campbell,
died a number of years ago. Fun
eral services took place from
FAIRIES Chapel in Smyrna on Satur-
day afternoon, interment being in
Odd Fellows cemetery.
SUDDEN Death Mrs. Matte Campbell
Mrs. Martha w. Campbell, aged
SO, widow of William c. Campbell,
a former Smyrnian, who moved to
Chester, Pa, about twenty years
CONTINUED on Page FiveD
Smyrna times., 1936-10-08
EAT TOADSTOOLS, TWO DIE
Fanto Nero and Wife of Laurel,
Poisoned; Children Escape

Toadstools picked as mushrooms
by a young child brought death to
both his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fanto Nero, farmer living about
five miles from Laurel. Nero died
two days after his child brought
the mushrooms" in from one of
the fields near his home. Mrs.
Nero was taken to Peninsula Hos
pital in Salisbury, dying from the
poisonous plants last week. Nine
children survive the stricken par
ents, who operated their farm there
about 10 years, growing strawber-
ries and other truck crops. None
of the children ate the toadstools.
The eldest, Mary, is a junior in the
Women's College, University of
Delaware, Alfred, about 20 years
old, is employed in Wilmington,
and John, next in age, is a senior
in Delmar High School The other
six children range in age from 5 to
II years.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-08
sUDLER KING is HONORED
Elected President of the Delaware
Voiture, American Legion

Elected President of the Delaware
Voiture, American Legion
Sudler King, Smyrna, was elect
ed grand chef de gare of the Della
ware Voiture, Sociate de 40 ct 8,
American Legion, Tuesday night in
the Legion Home, 2108 Lancaster
Avenue, Wilmington. He succeeds
Samuel Green Wilmington. Other
officers elected are: Grand chef de
train, Charles Barcus, Wilmington;
grand guard de Ia porte, Earl Scull,
Dover; grand ammoniar, the Rev.
James M. Grant, pastor of st.
Johns r. c. Church, Hockessin;
cheminot national, Samuel Green,
Wilmington; cheminots, Edward
Bonner, Delaware City; William E.
Matthews, Jr., Smyrna; Edward
Mulrooney, Wilmington. The offic-
ers will be installed at a joint cere-
mony with state department offic-
ers in Dover Friday night at the
Walter l.. Fox Post headquarters.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-08
DEFENDS CCC
CAMPS IN STATE
w. Sherman COrkran, Execu-
tive Officer for Delaware,
Denies Waste
TAYLOR'S BRIDGE CAMP

Denial that the coming abandon
ment of the Slaughter Beach CCC
Company means waste of the gov
ernment money invested in the
proerty came last week from w. S.
,Corkran, executive officer and en-
gineer of the Mosquito Control
Commission, which has been coop
Grating in the CCC work there.
Charging that facts have been
misrepresented" in newspaper ac-
counts of the abandonment, Mr..
Corkran's statement continued: 81
feel that his is entirely uncalled for
and certainly no one in Delaware
should complain of the CCC pro-
gram which has meant so much to
our state, particularly in the mat
ter of the mosquito control and
drainage so badly needed. The
original camp, constructions at
Lewes and Slaughter Beach were
of a very f1imsy type and have
been in use three years hence, are
badly in need of repairs. The pro-
gram of mosquito control at
Slaughter Beach during that time
has progressed TO the point where
it is advisable from an economic
standpoint to move the company
and let the Lewes camp take care
of the remainder of the work. To
this end, the Taylor's Bridge camp
was built, a few months ago, be-
fore the expiration of the appro-
priation for new camp construc-
tion. AT that time, it was antici-
pated that the Slaughter Beach
company would occupy the camp
at Taylor's Bridge within two or
three months after its completion
but, due to high tides and weather
conditions over which we have no
control, the company was delayed
in finishing its work and is just
now getting to the point where a
move to Taylor's Bridge is advis-
able If the Taylor's Bridge camp
had not been built when it was, we
would not have gotten it at all as,
very shortly after its construction
was approved, Washington discon-
tinued building new camps. New
Castle County and Wilmington,
therefore, are just that much ahead
of what they would have been had
we delayed even a month longer in
requesting this camp and securing
its approved" Mr.. Corkran is en-
phatically denying that abandon
ment of the Slaughter Beach CCC
camp will mean waste of govern
ment funds invested there. He said
the buildings will be salvaged eth
er by dismantling, or sale to the
highest bidder, and that a new
camp built at Taylor's Bridge has
been idle because transference of
the company was delayed by high
tides and uncomfortable weather
conditions. Mr.. Corkran said sup
port of citizens in the areas where
CCC mosquito control work has
been done indicate the value of the
projects, and added that boys al
the camp have sent a sizeable
amount of money home to their
parents during the three years OF
the program. "One need only in
vestigate the great decrease in
crimes committed by youths OF
CCC age, Is to 28 years, since the
inception of this splendid move
ment to realize its value from that
standpoint alone, both now and in
the future" he wrote.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-08
TWENTY-ONE DIVORCE CASES
LISTED OCTOBER TERM COURT

May Wyatt VS.. George Wyatt, Jr.;
Frank H. Pritchett VS.. Lydia Wat
son Pritchett; Myrtle Willus Kreer
VS.. Ralph Paul Kreer. Final de-
crees of divorce which will likely
be asked in the following cases:
Andrew j. Brothers vs.. Margaret
H. Brothers; Beatrice A. Foraker
VS.. William Foraker; Howard B.
Nelson VS.. Mabel c. Nelson; Mil
dred Gorsuch VS.. Karl S. Gorsuch;
Nan Richardson VS.. Samuel r.
Richardson; Beatrice d. Steinmetz
VS.. Milton D. Steinmetz; James
nardi VS.. Lucy P. Ilardi; Effie M.
Yonkers VS.. Franklin D. Yonkers;
Clayton M. Rowell VS.. Grace E.
Rowell; Elizabeth T. Mixner VS..
Finley Mixner; May Gourley Hut
chins VS.. James Hutchins; Priscilla
j. Elterich VS.. Wallace d. Elterich.