davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-13
ROOSEVELT THREAT
LEADS TO SENTENCE
Former Deputy Marshal Also Ac-
cused of Writing Former
Ethel du Pont.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, September 13.-Morton D.
Wainwright. 70, former Seattle deputy
United States marshal convicted of
sending letter threatening the life of
President Roosevelt, today was SEN
fenced to serve year in Jail
Federal Judge Hugh D. Mcclellan
imposed the sentence upon the recon-
mendation of Assistant United States
Attorney Arthur j. B. Cartier.
Federal investigators said VAIN
wright also had sent letters to Miss
Ethel du Pont, now the bride of
Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr., son of the
President. They described the lam
guage in the letters as ranking with
the most violent ever to come before
them, although the contents were not
made public.
The letter threatening the President
was received at the White House
July /.
Evening star., 1937-09-13

Hugo l.. Black, newly appointed as
sociate justice of the Supreme Court,
holds life membership in the Ku
Klux Klan, although he resigned in
1925, according to series OF copy
righted articles released for publica-
ton today by the Pittsburgh Post
Gazette and the North American
Newspaper Alliance.
The material in the series is based
on an independent investigation Of
Klan records by reporter for the
Post-Gazette, Ray Sprigle. 1t touches
on some of the points raised in the
Senate during the fight against Black S
confirmation as Supreme Court JUS
tice. At no time has Black either
admitted or denied being a member
Of the Klan.
According to the Post Gazette ar
ticles, Black holds life membership
in the Klan and is one of half dozen
men in the United States who has
been awarded the solid gold engraved
grand passport that betokens life
membership in the organization.
Black, according to the Post-Ga-
zette, joined Robert E. Lee Klan, No.
/, Invisible Empire, Knights of the
Ku Klux Klan, in Alabama on Sep
tember IL, 1928. According to the
articles, Gov. Bibb Graves of Ala
bama, who appointed his wife, Mrs.
| Dixie Graves, to Blacks seat in the
Senate, was member Of the Robert
E. Lee Klan at the same time.
Regarding the disclosure the De-
| partment of Justice issued the follow
| ing statement without further COM
ment:
'In response to inquiries from the
press as to whether the Department
of Justice conducted an investigation
of Senator Black prior to his ap-
pointment to the Supreme Court, the
Attorney General said:
"'His record of public service and
selection on two occasions by the
State of Alabama as United States
Senator made his suitability beyond
question
Resignation Held Unaccepted.
| According to the Post Gazette
Black joined the Klan before his
future as United States Senator and
Supreme Court justice had begun to
take form, and submitted his resig-
nation on July 10, 1925. His resig-
nation, however, apparently was never
accepted by the Klan, but remained,
unannounced to the membership, in
the files Of the Alabama realm.
Blacks resignation, written in
longhand, was submitted shortly be-
fore he entered the primary race for
the Democratic nomination to sue
ceed Oscar w. Underwood as Sena-
tor from Alabama.
After he had won in the primaries
however, according to Klan records
discovered by the Post Gazette. Black
attended State meeting, or klorero
of the Klan held in Birmingham Khan
headquarters September 2, 1926. In
perial Wizard Hiram Wesley Evans
and leading klansmen from other
(see BLACK, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1937-09-13
GERMANY'S MIGHT
PARADED BY NAz|S.
100000 at Nuremberg
Watch Two "ArmieS"
Locked in Combat.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NUREMBERG, Germany, 6eptem-
ber ia feverishly excited throng
of 100000 Germans saw today on
Zeppelin Field a mighty display OF
Germany's new armed might've
armies" locked in mock combat
These vivid games Of war stirred
by far the greatest enthusiasm of ma
tional socialism's annual congress.
Twice they were repeated on and
above the crowd jammed terrain.
Twelve thousand men, 1,40O motor
lied units, 1900 horses and $50 air.
planes took part in the mimic war
and in proud parade before Reichs-
fuehrer Adolf Hitler.
New Bombers of three makes and
1887" anti-aircraft guns of a type
used successfully in Spain thrilled
the people. A few new tanks were
shown.
Heils Are Exchanged.
Der Fuehrer's voice blared from a
loud speaker soon after his arrival at
the field
Hell, soldaten!"
A swelling chorus roared back:
Hell, Mein Fuehrer!"
And Hitler proclaimed:
You are the nations pride. You
have become men!"
All branches of Germany's armed
forces took part in the demonstration
marking the last day of the annual
congress.
Rank on rank of roaring bombers and
swift pursuit planes paraded over
head, and then a large group gave
the 250,000 spectators their greatest
thrill by flying across the Zeppelin
field in Swastika formation while anti
aircraft guns barked in salute.
Germany's pressing needs were
summed up by Hitler as peace anc
colonies
Those two things would permit Ger
many to concentrate on the grea'
problem of obtaining food supple:
for her millions, Der Reichsfuehrel
told foreign newspaper men in an in.
terview at Burg Castle after reviewing
10000 Storm Troopers at the Naz
Party Congress yesterday.
Needing peace for many years, Hit.
Ter said. Germany has no time fol
"senseless adventures" while building
toward economic -sufficiency. {
task that should occupy her forces
for 40 or so years.
Needs War-Lost Colonies.
But to ss:. that -sufiiciency th'
Reich needs the colonies she lost il
the World War and no more" de
clared Der Fuehrer, reiterating Ger
manys moral right" to her old pos
sessions.
Pure economics" dictate the de
mand for colonies which would wip
out any Reich food shortages, Hitle
contended. Further, he predicted Eu
rope would not settle down" unit
the colonial question is solved
Colonies are wasted If an enormou
armed force is necessary to maintain
| them, he said, in reply to question
whether Germany would use such col
y
necessary to have navy before max
ing bases, Hitler spared with his in
T terviwers
He denied any German ambition 1T.
! subordinate any foreign peoples il
' Europe and limited German activit,
to within the framework Of our owl
people"
DR.. Paul Goebbels, minister 10
propaganda, today turned his repor
= on Nazi social welfare achievement
1 into an attack on churches.
t Churches always have talked Low
r thy neighbor,' Goebbels charged
= but they have made no attempt t
= relieve Hitler OF the care of the poo
v No wonder churches lost the popula
respect which the Nazis gained"
Evening star., 1937-09-13
ELLIS P. BUTLER, 81,
NOTED AUTHOR, DIES
Humorist Was Best Known for
Story Pigs Is Pigs'-Long
Had Been Ill.
By the Associated Press.

~ NIIt foSUlIdttN FItSt.
FLUSHING. N. Y. September 13.-
Word was received here today by a
daughter Of the death of Ellis Parker
Butler, humorist, author of Pigs Is
Pigs" at his Summer home in Housa-
tonic, Mass. He was 81 years old.
The daughter, Marjorie Butler, said
her father died this morning of COM
plications following gradually failing
health over the last several years.
He is survived by his widow Ida,
three daughters. Mrs. Elsie Walker OF
Chicago, Mrs. Jan Chaplin of Yonkers,
N. Y; Miss Marjorie Butler and
son, Ellis Olmsted Butler of New
York City.
Evening star., 1937-09-13
RARE VASE SHOWN

NEW YORK, September 13 (P.-
A rare Syrian glass vase, which the
Metropolitan Museum of Art located
after a worldwide search, was on
display today.
The vase, dating back to the sixth
or seventh century, was said by mu-
scum officials to be one Of four OF its
type in existence.
DR.. M. S. Diamond, curator of Near
Eastern art at the museum, said he
had made many trips to Europe In
search OF the vase. He finally found
it-in an East Side curio shop here.
Evening star., 1937-09-13
Gilbert A. Geist Dies.

PHILADELPHIA, September 13 CP).
Gilbert Allan Geist, artist and for
mer professor of architecture at the
Texas Agricultural and Mechanical
College, Bryan, Tex, died last night.
He became member of the Texas
college faculty In 1915 and since his
retirement two years ago had been
employed - architect on . Federal
project.
Evening star., 1937-09-13
Good Samaritan Role Fatal.

GREENWICH, N. Y, September 13
R.-The role OF Good Samaritan
cost Amos Marceill, 40, his life today.
Taken i'll while helping a neighbor
carry furniture from blazing house,
Marceill died 20 minutes later at his
own home Of what DR.. D. F. Nc
Arthur described as . heart attack
brought on by excitement.
Evening star., 1937-09-13
Sculptor's Trial Postponed.

NEW YORK. September Is R.-
Trial OF Robert Irwin, 29-year-old
sculptor charged with the murder of
pretty Veronica Gedeon. model; her
mother and man lodger, was post
poned today until commission ap-
pointed to inquire into Irwin's sanity,
reports TO General Sessions Court.
Evening star., 1937-09-13
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA, September 13. - The
League Of Nations rebuffed an attempt
to unseat the Spanish government
from its Assembly today at the outset
of a tense, closely guarded session
which is to hear a Spanish accusation
of Italy as Mediterranean pirate
power.
While the Assembly met, unani-
mously electing the Aga Khan, famous
sportsman of India, president, France
and Great Britain assembled mighty
terious raiders from the inland sea.
Already there were unconfirmed re-
ports from Spanish Cartagena, on
the Mediterranean, that pirate sub
marine, her crew still alive, lay
blasted and crippled under the water.
French and British naval authori-
ties decided to start the patrol by the
end Of the week-regardless of whether
Italy decides to take part.
The position of the two countries
was that the patrol must get started,
regardless of any notifications Italy
might suggest. italian objections, it
was said, could be brought up later,
possibly at meeting of the Spanish
Civil War Non-Intervention Com
mittee.
utaly today viewed the "anti-
piracy" patrol as an imperfect in
fa
possibilities of war, Rome reports
said. Premier Mussolini and his
son-in-law, Count Galeazzo Ciano,
foreign minister, debated the mat
ter Of Italian participation in the
suggested policing Of seaplanes)
Franco Writes to League.
The Spanish insurgent Generals
sino Francisco Franco, in letter to
the League, contended his government
was the only one representing the
will of the Spanish people.
But the League Credentials Com
mittee decided credentials of the Va
lencia delegation were in order and
the Assembly seated it.
The Assembly likewise spiked any
hopes of Mussolini that the League
would expel Ethiopia-which he has
conquered - from membership. No
voice was raised against Ethiopia dur
ing the session of the Credentials
Committee. Her right to continue in
membership as an independent ma
ton, although she actually now be-
longs to Italy, was not questioned.
Neither Italy nor Ethiopia was rep
resented by delegate, but the de-
throned Emperor, Halle Selassie. sent
(See GENEVA, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1937-09-13
WOMAN DIES OF HURTS
IN FALL FROM WINDOW
BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, September 49,
Mrs. Anna Mcdonald, Al, of 1457
Monroe street, Washington, died in
Sibley Hospital last night from in
juries suffered when she fell or leaped
from the second floor Of the Sacred
Heart Home near here.
Mrs. Mcdonald, who is survived by
her husband, Louis Mcdonald, and a
daughter, Miss Hazel Mcdonald, was
removed to the Washington hospital
by Prince Georges County police, who
are Investigating circumstances sur
rounding her fall.
Evening star., 1937-09-13

MANILA, September l3 (P).-Spec-
ulation as to plans of Quintin Paredes,
resident commissioner for the Philip
pine Commonwealth at Washington,
was aroused today when Paredes an
nounced ne planned to open law
office here. Paredes did not say di-
rectly he would resign.
Evening star., 1937-09-13
Grounded Ship Safe.

SEATTLE, September 13 (P).-The
l4l-foot motor ship Eastern Prince Of
Seattle, which ran aground Saturday
near Standpoint, Alaska, south of the
Aleutian Peninsula, was safe at a pier
in the Standpoint Harbor today.
Evening star., 1937-09-13
i. S. HOSPITAL BOMBING
DESPITE FLAG DISPLAY
CHARGED TO JAPANESE
Ka'vagoe, Behind Heavy Guard,
Reassures Foreigners of Safety
japanese ENJOY to China Breaks Silence
to Urge americans Not to Be
Unnecessarily pprehensiue."
BY MORRIS ]. HARRIS,
Associated Press Staff Correspondent.


SHANGHAI
hdgeted
declared Americans
necessarily apprefenve" safet
Gates OF the Ambassadors
Anname
OUTSIDE the walls
Breaking his
haWagoe
Americans their
He professed believe
Evening star., 1937-09-13
Summary of Today's Star

WAR IN FAR EAST.
Kawagoe, guarded heavily, treasures
foreigners of safety Page Al
U. S. hospital bombing charged to
Japanese airplanes. Page Al
Sixth article by Upton Close on Sino-
Japanese war" Page A-4
FOREIGN.
Germany's armed might paraded at
Nuremberg by Nazis. Page Al
Insurgents break loyalists' line in Leon
Province. Page A-3
NATIONAL.
Black holds life membership in Klan,
reporter finds. Page Al
Borah quotes Black as denying Klan
charge in private talk. Page AS
Martin begins purge of United Auto
Workers. Page Alb
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.
At least 200 sailing craft expected for
regatta opening. Page Az
Crowd gathers at Capital as two tons
of cork catch afire Page AS
Business group formed to fight for
repeal of new tax. Page Al
Ramspeck assails Mcclellan as good
government menace" Page B-1
Work on new bridge across Rock Greek
faces more delay. Page B-1
Mattern describes fruitless search for
lost Soviet flyers. Page B-1
Evening star., 1937-09-13

but they are dead. I haven't any
relatives who haven't got the 'gim-
mes / don't want to see them.
Everybody has got the 'gimmies
Slyly, he joked with the young and
pretty nurses and grinned broadly as
he said:
Maybe you think what need Is
(See BODE, Page ABB
Evening star., 1937-09-13
LEAGUE REFUSES
FRANCOIS DEMAND
FOR SPANS SEAT.
Rebel Chief Holds Fascists
Are Only Representative
Government.
ANGL0.FRENCH FLEET
OF 60 SHIPS FORMED
China's Appeal to Assembly Is
Made Under Art. 10, II and
II of Covenant.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Ethiopia, Spain and China are
providing tasks for League OF Ma
tions Assembly. Conquest OF Halle
SelasSie's kingdom by Italians led
to demand for recognition OF the
neW Italian empire embracing for
n1er Ethiopia. Tnsurgent forces in
Spain haze receiDed recognition OF
Germany, Italy, Portugal and the
Vatican as de tacto government
in Spain. japanese inudSiOn OF
China, begun July 7, appears des-
tined to become struggle for domi-
nation of all China.
Evening star., 1937-09-13
BLACK DECLARED
MEMBER OF KLAN
Life Allegiance Status Held
Voted in Presence of
Imperial Wizard.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
The Senate confirmed nomind-
ton OF Senator Hugo L. Black to
the Supreme Court by ouerwhelm-
ing Uote despite charges at the
time that he Uds Kldnsmdn.
The Judiciary Committee, after
pertunctory hearing, recommended
confirmation, and the Senate acted
fauorably after a brief but heated
debate. Some OF Blacks support
ers denied the charges OF Klan
membership, but he made no com
n,ent himself.
Evening star., 1937-09-13
j. S. TO RELEASE
.S3DO,ODO,O)O GOLD
TO EASE" CREDIT
0pen-Market Purchases of
Short Securities
Also Approved.
REVERSAL OF POLICY
TO AID BANK RESERVES
Stock Market Rises, Then Drops.
Government Bonds Also Fail
to Hold Gains.

BACKGROUND
Decision to release 'trozen"
gold and begin open-market pur-
chases marks a sharp reuersar OF
Governments fiscal policy and con-
statutes mild infationary move.
Principally at the insistence OF
Reserve Board Cor. Eccles, the
Government in recent months had
endeapored to clamp dolon on
credit sources, fearing too-rapid
business expansion might lead to
eTcessiUe prices and dangerous
speculation.
Evening star., 1937-09-13
WEATHER.

60, 5. Weather Bureau FOrecast)
Partly cloudy tonight; tomorrow gen.
orally fair and continued COOL moderate
northerly winds. Temperatures today
Highest, IS, at 2 pm; lowest, Sc at
7.15 am
Evening star., 1937-09-13

(See BLACK, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1937-09-13

(See CHINA, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1937-09-13
Paredes May Quit.

(See GENEVA, Page A-3.)
Greenbelt cooperator., 1937-12-01
70 R THE GOOD OF ALL
(. Porter.

No organization in the om1nun / ty
devoted to the general welfare oan
compare either in influence or use.
fulness with the Greenbelt Citi-
zens Association. It's sphere and
power as an organized and repres-
ent at i've body is. .Well recogni zed.
Here divergent views are freely
Expressed. While the asso citation
is not a debating iety, it is :"
manif estly a cen ter whore bal
ancod point Of view is created.
Nearly evory pro blem is tire ated
from moro than one angles
Greenbelt cooperator., 1937-12-01

A non-profit C operative weekly
published weekly at Greenbelt,.
Md, under the auspices Of the -
Greenbolt Journ al istic Club
and the Greonbelt CONSUME
Services, Inc.
Cooporator Staff ~ ...-
Louis Bos somor, Editor; William R.
Poolo, Asst. Editor; Jamos Dura-
way, Trc sur or-Bustnos Managor;
IS sowoll, Secretary; Phillip S.
Claxton, Clrcu1 at ion Manager; Wob-
ster W.. McAclren, , Technical Ad-
visor; L.M. Pittman and John II.
Norvell, Illustrators John McWi1-
liams, Mime ogr apher.
Reporters
George W. Bradford; Clifton j.
Coc1ill; John P. Murray; Robert
D. Hayes; Robert z. jacobson; Mrs.
Bertha Maryn; Walton O. Gone;
Frank Harris; Dorothy W. Rider;
Henry Little; Lawrence B. Saw
yer; Arthur A. Dickorma; Robert
R. Portor.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1937-12-01

~
Usually there is moro than one side
to every quest ion.
With candor and sincerity We can
say horo that it has boon Delight
full for us to witness the spirit Of
tolerance and corporation. which has
provailod in the curront moot1ng OF
tho Groonbolt Citizons' Association.
1t is most impor tant that this
as ombly scrvo as. a ira ming ground
for fine cit tizonship~ and civic un-
dorst and ing. Bow down VIC novor
will to any logalistic technical
strait jacket; yot Wo respect tho
value Of parl iamenta ary procedure
where order and equal rights are
to be ma intai ned.
Breaking some par7 iamentary rule,
however, (When in doubt Is far
better than to remain silent when
it is VITAL to speak. Our progress
is dependent upon trial and error.
Evon men and women Of wisdom in
positions Of high author ity Will
mako some mi axes. It is no dis
grace to mako q mis- take. It is
quito tragic, however for any in
tolligont ci tizon to roma in silont
and ignore g SERIOUS issuo who're
somo point noods. clarif ic alton or
sono measure moods to be advanced
for the co nnnon 6 ood.
Popular government is based on
the diffus ion Of knowledge. The
Greenbelt Cit liens AS ociation NOR
its our united support and interest.
Through its special committees it
may represent every block and dis
trict in Greon0olt; 1T may function
in rrul itude Of ways for our en-
lightenment and community Develop
ment.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-12
MIIL..sBORO


The State Council of Delaware sr
o. u. A. N. was held in Millsboro
last Thursday and the following
officers were elected for 1897: C6un-
cilor, c. e. Parsons, Millsboro; vice
kcouncil0r, r. L. Swain, Georgetown;
Conductor, L. p. Phillips, Columbia; !;
examiner, Fred Tyndall, George
town; outside protector, r. N. Lew
Is, Millsboro; national representa-
tive e. b. Outten, Millsboro; trus-
tee. w. Raymond Faucet, George
town.
Columbia was agreed upon for the
next place of meeting In 1898. After
the business meeting refreshments
were served by Millsboro Council
No. s..
MIR. and Mrs. L. d. Moore enter
tanned over Sunday their daughter.
Mrs. Flossie Seymour. Mr.. Seymour
and their little daughter of Graters-
ford, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Milligan and
Miss Ann Milligan of Wilmington
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William f. Carmine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p. Carmine
and son Terry. of Millington, Md,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Car
mine recently
Miss Alma DOnaway. a student
nurse at the Delaware Hospital in
Wilmington, spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. John Cannon and MFR.
Cannon.
Mrs. Carl Stevens and Mrs. Alfred
Hudson have been severely i'll from
influenza.
Miss Blanche Williams of Will
mington spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Williams.
DR.. and Mrs. w. d. Atkins spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
friends in Coatesyille, Pa.
DIR. Atkins spent the first days of
the week attending a dental confer
ence In Washington.
Miss Madalyn Rose visited rela-
tives In Delmar over Sunday.
Mrs. w. P. Monroe has been in
THlidueiplld Il part VI thiS Mcch
buying spring hats, coats and /
dresses.
At the town election on Saturday |
John f. McGee was re- !
elected and John Williams was |
elected to succeed Charles r. Cod |
frey.
Last Wednesday, Mrs. ]. Edward
Goslee of StOckley entertained at |
lunch and bridge: Mrs. George S.
Mrs. Annie Quattlander.
Mrs. Matte Shockley and Mrs.
Katherine Washburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Long and
sons, Robert and Floyd of Philadel-
Dhia have been spending several
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-12
REDDEN

Mr.. Harvey Penuel and Mr.. How
ard Legates. Sr, recently celebrated
their birthdays by having birthday
dinner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Penuel and family. Those
present were as follows: Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Donovan and two chill
dren, Barbara and James. and Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Legates and son
Howard. Jr., all of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Rust spent
Sunday with their daughter. Mrs.
Howard Millman and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Donovan
and family called ON Mrs. Lydia
iPenuel and daughter Myrtle of
Georgetown on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Sutton
entertained company over the week
end.
-. Little Jean Smith, daughter .0f. Mr.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-12

days with Mr..an Mrs. Luster Long
Mrs. Long, Jr., was called to Della
ware by the death of her brother
John Mitchell, who was drowned
last week. Funeral services were
held ON Monday afternoon at Days
boro.
DIR. and Mrs. Virgil Hudson enter
| tanned several guests from Philadei-
,phia Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Betty Lynch who has been
quite Ill Is much better now.
Miss Marian McCabe, of Philadel-
phia was home with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. McCabe a few
days recently.
Earl Radish and Roland Baker.
students at the University of Della
ware, spent the weekend with their
parents, near town.
Mrs. Norman Hickman entertain
ed at dinner on Sunday in honor of
Mr.. Hickman's birthday: Mr.. and
Mrs. Norwood Chamberlain and
daughters, 'Yvonne and Jean, OF
Frankford and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
hEltc anu CulfuICup hathcAhhS ~'s"N
and Bobby of Laurel.
Mrs. Lulu Conaway of Seaford was
a guest of Mrs. w. ii. Johnson on
Saturday. Mrs. Conaway was a very
popular teacher here. in the high
school several years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Collins are
building a new bungalow on the
boulevard next to the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Kendall Hudson.
Millard Monroe of Washington.
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. p.
Monroe.
On Sunday afternoon at the par
sonage, Miss Hilda Cannon, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cannon
of Dagsboro and Howard Hudson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Hud-
son of Phillips Hill, near Millsboro.
were married by Rev. John A. Clark.
They were attended by Miss Doris
Steele and Mr.. Timmons OF Days
bOrO
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson are on a
three weeks honeymoon in Florida |
and after their return will live at !
Phillips Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles X. Godfrey |
have been in Philadelphia part OF.
this week.
Mrs. ]. A. Burton accompanied !
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey as far as VIII
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-12

mington where she visited with Ler
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Kemp.
Mrs. ParrOn King is among those
who are confined to their room by
Illness. $50
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Henderson
spent Sunday in Wilmington with
Mrs. Henderson's mother and sister,
both Of whom are ill.
Mrs. J. X. Lingo spent last We'd
nesday with her mother. Mrs. Lima
Hickman and her sister. Mrs. Fam
ME Lynch. near Selbyville.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-12

and Mrs. Edwin Smith of George
town, spent the Weekend with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Smith.
Mr.. and MRS. William Walton, Jr.,
of near Milford. spent Sunday with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Walton, Sr.. and Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Fl. Donovan and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Golden were
recent visitors of their daughter,
Mrs. Norman West and family Of
Pennsylvania
Sunday School next Sunday after