davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14
Two Wells
Drilling On
Ward Farm

IN the central portion Of the Rim
rock pool. AdIOn Oils, Ltd, of Cana
da, is drilling it's Ward No. 2 loca-
ton, in center SWH SEA 1886
3W, south of its No. l which is
rated as S0-barrel well.
y. G.. Ellis has replaced a small
spudder with a National rig on
Ward No. 1 location, SEA NWA
.29-35-3W and is now rigging up to
drill immediately. This Is an offset
to the Nepstad-Solberg producer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14
NOTICE To cREDITORs

Estate OF MARTHA ELLEN MIDDLE
TON, Deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned the administrator of the
estate OF Martha Ellen Middleton, Deeeas-
ed, to the creditors Of and all persons
having claims against the said Deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary vouch-
publication of this notice, to the said
administrator at the office Of Swanberg
Swanberg, 627-529 Ford Building, Great
Falls, Montana the same being the place
for the transaction OF the business Of
said estate In the County Of Cascade.
Dated July 9th, 1887.
WILLIAM MIDDLETON.
Administrator Of the estate
of Martha Ellen Middleton,
Deceased.
Date OF first publication, July 81, 1881
A
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14

Haugen No. 2, center SEA NWA
2-s5-SW. is drziling at 600. This IL
near the mith-Haugen well w'hach
was ruined by drilling into water
after having had q big well. That
well has been re-conditioned and put
on production nv Cassidy.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14
GETS OU-GAs PERNIT

The Great Falls land office has
received am oil and gas prospecting
permit for Harriette L. Palmer of
st Paul, for 1855 acres in Sec
tions 81, %, 80 in Twp. 80, Rig.
34E., in northeastern Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14
SUMMONS
MELVIN T. NUAEIEDAHL,
PLAINTIFF
We
RUTH NUAlAiEDAHL,
Plaintiff

L AfsiN IN =. NJ AAiBDAttis,
RUTH NUMAfEDAHI.,
THE STATE OF MONTANA sends
Greetings to the Above Named Defen-
dants, and to Each OF Them:
You ae heeby summoned to answer
the complaint In this action which is
filed in the office Of the Clerk Of this
Court, copy OF which is herewith
served upon one OF you in each County
wherein any Of you reside, and 70 file
your answer and serve a copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the service Of this
Summons. exclusive Of the day Of SER
vice. and in case OF your failure 20
appear or answer, Judgment will be taken
against you by default, for the relief
demanded in the complaint This Is an
action for divorce brought upon the
grounds OF wilful desertiOn continuing
for a period OF more than one year
prior TO the filing Of the complaint
herein.
Witness my hand and the Seal OF said
Court this 18th day of August 1881.
GEORGE HARPER, Clerk.
BY H. ]. SKINNER Deputy Clerk.
EWANBERG & SWANBERG,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
~ 30 Ford Building
Great Falls, Montana
(SEAL)
Date of first publication Aug. a. 1887.
AZ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14

RELEASE OH AND GAS LEASES
Glacier Prod 60 to Harry w. Rhone
etuX IA 1S-I-4W. 81
ASSIGNMENT OIL AND GAS LEASES
Neal Spencer etal q II. n. kistner
STA SEA -. NEi NE3 25-35-4W ali int
RAY Sorrell etal to Samuel BARKER
Jr.. Of / NW1 i-3i-4W 81
Ray Sorrell 10 Howard A. Johnson
etux ! Of re NW4 l.A-4w part. Asg
DO to W a. o'Keny of ia NwI /
;A4W. 81
MISCELLANEOUS
Lease OPP Agt. 81. bernard r. Rand
etux ctal 10 Glacier Prod co. 50 SW3
l9-5i-4M. M NW3 SW3 NW3, NWaSW4
DO to Glacier Prod Co. 81 sw4 10
g ~ NJ ,Nwl swt Nw3 Nw3 sw3
Asg op. Agt +. NJ. Bell to stone
Realty Co. 20 ~ MA SW3 NE3 o.
1sg op, Agt. $4,000 F. NJ Reu to Fred
T., English 10 IA NE3, Sws NE3 9-34-
Asg Or. Agt. 81 F. NJ Bell to R. NJ
Stone 2Fs Ia NEa. SWl NWl 9-s4-2W
IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA. IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CASCADE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14
SHERIFFss SALE UNDER DECREE
OF FORECLOSURE

UT EOAENAV6OHE
Under and by virtue OF the Decree in
the above entitled case the Sheriff OF
said County will sell at Sherifrs Sale
on Friday the 10th day Of September,
1851, at 2:3O o'clock p. NJ. OF said day
IS the West Door OF the Court House In
Great Falls, Cascade County Montana
All the right, title, claim and interest OF
the above named defendants in and TO
the following described property, t0-wit
three-acre tract Of land lying in
the Southeast Quarter Of the Northeast
Quarter (SE3NEa) OF Section Twenty
five (25l,, Township Twenty col, North
Range Three 90 East OF the Montana
Principal Meridian, in the County OF
Cascade Meridian, in the County OF
follows: Beginning at a point one
thousand four hundred fffty-three
IL 6Sl feet south OF the Northeast
Corner of Section Twenty-Five (26),
Township Twenty (20) North Range
Three 81 East Of the Montana Prin-
cipal Meridian; thence west SIX hun
ded fifty-three and fOur-tenths
1884 feet: thence south two hundred
(200l feet; thence east six hundred fifty
three and fOur-tenths (6584) feet;
thence north two hundred 1900 feet 20
the place Of beginning.
Dated at Great Falls Montana this
18th day Of August, 1857.
GUY. PALACE Sheriff.
By HUGH c. SUTHERLAND
Under Sheriff.
Date Of first publication Aug. IA 1887
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or TIE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT or
THE STATE OF MONTANA. IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CASCADE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CASCADE.
HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION,
a corporation,
Plaintiff
RAYMOND X. HAHN, EVELYN HAHN,
FRANK LAMBERT and RUTH S.
LAMBERT,
Evening star., 1937-10-05
Jolly Polly
A Little Chat on English
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.

J. H.-"The moon seems to affect
both the tide and the united" is
the correct form. In this sense, af-
feet means to act upon, influence.
Thus we say, His mind is affected" !"
His incessant smoking has affected
his heart" Nothing seems to affect
his sense of humor." I'm what way
will this transaction affect us?"
Send = return envelope to Jolly
Polly for the leafls WAS and Were. !"
Evening star., 1937-10-05

Tarzan nodded calmly. then said you are an
Englishman. What are you doing here?" The
Kali captured me years ago. Then the Zu took
me in = raid. The zuli are 4 little better The
women are the bosses, but at least they allow u
to be warriors and hunters"
Evening star., 1937-10-05
Chef Has Pride.

LINCOLN. Nebr. (R.-Lincoln has
a chef with more than ordinary pride.
When customer walked into a
restaurant and asked for burnt toast,
the waitress served him three slices,
golden brown. The customer repeated
he wanted 1t burnt.
Three times the toast was sent back
to the kitchen. Finally the proprietor
had to burn it himself because the
chef said he wouldn't have other
diners think that was the way he put
| out food.
Evening star., 1937-10-05

Across.
!. Lowest throw at dice.
3. One leg on each side.
is. Tenet contrary to opinion.
i6. Paragon Of beauty.
II. Introduce for acquaintance.
Is. Largest of Turkish silver coins.
10. Western State.
20. Choicest part Of thing.
~. Marine worm.
23. Illuminated.
"a. Barbs Of feather.
as. Feminine suff1x.
as Master: Hind.
49, Measure for wire.
30. Anglo silver coin.
81. Lift up In space.
"a. Frighten suddenly.
50. Malay Negrito.
81. Contorted.
SO. Structure for athletic games.
~. United in twos.
Is. Sandpiper.
~. FURRY.
49. Passage over q fence.
30. A performance.
81. Parts Of the face.
50. Clock in the form Of q ship.
81. Demonstrative word.
bo. Savory meat jelly.
81. Stripe raised from whip stroke.
bs. Shut in.
90. Beat into leaf.
81. Provided with eyelashes.
50. Controversial.
81. Invest with royal authority.
65. A point Of view.
Down.
!. A driving or running toward.
Z. Warlike.
B. Inhale and exhale air.
I. Framing for panes Of glass.
;. Sweetened citrus drink.
8. Marine shell.
Z. Conclusive.
3. Dismays.
3. Hoaxes.
10. Anything small.
IL. veritable.
IL. Uneasy.
IL. Recurring every day. ~s
IA. One skilled in critical explanation
of text.
Il. Silkworm.
a.. Foil.
Smyrna times., 1937-04-01

w. Charles Money, Jr., assistant
superintendent of plant at st. An
drew's School, will open a farm
implement store in Townsend this
month. Mr.. Money will be asso-
ciated with Walter Lee, of Town
send.
Smyrna times., 1937-04-01
Fire Destroys Tenant House

The Volunteer Hose Company OF
Middletown. responded to an alarm
from the Mcdowell farm, one mile
south of Middletown, at about 9:3O
o'clock Thursday night, when fire
of unknown origin totally destroy
ed a tenant house. The fire gain
ed headway rapidly and, although
Middletown firemen responded
with their usual promptness, the
tenants were able to save but a
part of their household furnish
ings.
Smyrna times., 1937-04-01
Radiant Living
TRIUMPHANT THROUGH
BY Rev. G.. NJ. Griffeth
Pastor Calvary M. E. Church
Sudlersville, Md.

In his fascinating book which
carries with it so much mystery,
the Apostle John has written of
himself: "I was in the Spirit on the
Lords day and heard behind me a
great voice as of a trumpet
In these words the Beloved Dis
ciple reveals the secret of his rad
liant life. 1t was his ability to be
"in the Spirit" and, consequently,
to ''hear a great voice" The Sec
ret of st. Johns ability to trans
form his misfortunes into bless
ings and to radiate consolation,
courage, and conviction was his
conscious fellowship with the Spirit
of God.
A man who goes through his
daily tasks without the conscious
ness of a perfect harmony with the
Divine Mind is like a man sur
rounded with the beauty of Para
disc, yet incapable of seeing it.
No man incarcerated in the deep
est dungeon of some medieval cas-
tie was more separated from hui
man fellowship than is the modern
man separated from fellowship
with the Infinite, whose mind is
filled with the materialistic.
The value Of spiritual perception
is realized when one observes how
it transforms the dreary solitude
Of a Patmos Island into a paradise
Of vision, fellowship and rapture.
When you hear the Infinite spir-
it whispering to your soul It seems
like the sweet notes of a COLDER
throated trumpet ringing dowr
through the pillared vault of a vasi
cathedral. And ones spirit inter.
pretes it as the divine voice Of
Triumph.
Smyrna times., 1937-04-01
DIVERSION OF
HIGHWAY FUND
Maryland Is the First State
to Be Penalized For
Their Acts
WHY SHOULD DELAWARE

Maryland has become the first
state in the Union to feel the teeth
of the Hayden-Cartwright Act.
Notice was given late last week to
the State Roads Commission that
MarylanRs participation in FEEDER
al-aid for highway construction
would be curtailed to the extent of
S341 ,666 66. The infiiction of this
penalty, which is one third of the
amount of Federal funds allotted
for the year, is merited punish
ment, according to Linnaeus L.
Hopes, Executive Secretary of
the Delaware Automobile Associa-
ton, which for years has conduct
ed an extensive campaign against
road fund diversion. Mr.. Hopes
also points out that this first pen
atty is not the last, as the Bureau
of Public Roads clearly indicates in
its letter to DR.. Tabler of the State
Roads Commission that if diver
sion of road funds continues the
Federal penalty will be materially
boosted next year and each sue
ceeding year that diversion con-
tinues. CAS- matters standstoday."
continued Mr.. Hopes, Maryland
will undoubtedly be penalized to
the extent of Slab 900 during the
period ending June 80, 1889 solely
through the fact that their Legis-
lators cannot or will not recognize
the fact that diversion of road
funds is morally and economically
unsound. Not only this but diver
sion Of road funds is a distinct
breach of faith with the Maryland
public who have paid this money
in full expectation the State would
adhere to the purposes in levying
the tax and use the money for road
construction and maintenance. To
our minds, it appears that the Blu
reau of Public Roads has clearly
issued the challenge to Maryland
either to end diversion for all time
or take the consequences of cur
tailed federal aid. The situation is
one that is fraught with import
ance and the actions of the Legis-
lature very vitally should concern
every man, woman and child ir
this State. The remedy as we see
it is the immediate passage OF
anti-diversion House Bill No III
introduced by Representative Ha.
mill"
Smyrna times., 1937-04-01
DENMAN JOINS FOOD CHAINS
Cyrus b. Denman. Big Livestock
Market Man, to Cooperate

Cyrus b. Denman. Big Livestock
Market Man, to Cooperate
Cyrus B. Denman, president of
the National Livestock Marketing
Association, and a former member
of the Federal Farm Board, will
join the staff of the National AS
sociation of Food Chains April 1st
as Agricultural Counsel, according
to an announcement made today
by John A. Logan, Executive Vice.
| President of the Food Chain Asso-
citation. Mr.. Denman, whose home
is at Pennington, Missouri, is
President of the Eleven Points
Ranch in Oregon County, and one
of the largest livestock raisers in
Missouri. Mr.. Denman has been
an outstanding leader in the CO.
operative marketing of farm prod
ucts for many years and pioneered
in the organization of livestock CO.
operatives. He assisted in organ
izing and served as President of
the Producers Livestock Commits
sion Association at st. Louis from
1922 and was President of the Ma
tional Livestock Producers AsSo-
citation until he was drafted by
President Hoover to represent the
livestock industry on the Federal
Farm Board in 1929 After the
functions of the Federal Farm
Board in 1929 After the functions
of the Federal Farm Board were
absorbed by the Farm Credit Ad-
ministration he was elected to the
presidency of the National Live
stock Marketing Association. This
cooperative organization and its
affiliates during the past year un-
der Mr.. Denman's regime has
handled over two hundred million
dollars of livestock business for
more than 100000 farmers and
ranchmen. Mr.. Denman has repre-
sented the livestock division on the
National Cooperative Council and
is a member of the Board of Direc-
tors of the National Live Stock
and Meat Board During the
past year Logan stated, eight
national promotions have been
sponsored by food chains to move
distressing surpluses and to aid
the producers Of canned peaches,
beef cattle, dried fruits, turkeys,
grapefruit, lamb, walnuts and
avocados. The increased advertis-
ing and promotion efforts have
substantially increased the con-
sumption Of these products AMI
have resulted in far-reaching bene-
fits to the producers Of the prod
Iucts a. well as to consumers. The
j s5nndnesz of this cooperative pre-
glam now aas been demonstrate
to agricultural producers, food dis
tribltors and the consuming pub
lic Lack of an organized cooper
ative marketing system has handi-
capped the organized food chain
store distributors in rendering ef-
fective aid when it is needed by
producers of some farm crops. The
wide knowledge and extensive ex-
perience of Mr.. Denman will be at
the disposal of all agricultural
groups through his affiliation with
the National Association of Food
Chains. The Food Chain Associa-
ton also has recognized the need
of the services of an able and ex-
perienced farm leader to interpret
the problems, operations and re-
quirements of agricultural produc-
ers.
Smyrna times., 1937-04-01
HOUSE FAVORS
GAS TAX SHIFT
Bill to Divert $S50,000 of the
Fund Each Year for Two
Years Adopted 25 to A
HELP BALANCE BUDGET

The Delaware House last week,
under suspension of rules. passed
Speaker ]. r. Fader's substitute
bill to divert S85O,OO0 year for
two years from the highway fund
to the general fund. This is part
of the program mapped out by
Gov. Richard C. McMu1en to meet
an expected deficit in the general
fund and to aid in balancing the
budget. The bill was passed by a
vote of 25 to 4. The four voting
against it were Representatives
Buckson, Mullin, Pyott, and Sim
minis, all Republicans. Represent
alive c. P. Holcomb, majority floor
leader, who has not been in accord
with Governor McMullen on all
features of his economic program,
replied mot voting" on the roll
call. Representatives Boyce, Ha-
mil, Scarborough, Schabinger and
Warrington were absent when the
vote was taken. The bill was pass
ed following a caucus of the House
Democrats with some leaders Of
the party. 1t was apparently made
a party measure as every Demo-
crat present with the exception Of
Mr.. Holcomb voted for it. Mr..
Fader in advocating the bill said it
was intended to help carry out the
governors program and balance
the budget. The proposed substi-
tute viii specify that 60 per cent
of the gasoline tax, until the
amount reaches S85O,OOO, be d.
verted to the general fund each Of
the two years. The total gasoline
tax for the year ending June 80,
1886 was S1,742,498. The PROPOSE
ton. thereby, would divert about so
per cent of tax from the highway
fund to the general fund.
Smyrna times., 1937-04-01
ADVISED TO BUY
THE BAY FERRY
CONTINUED From Page One)

attempted, without success, to es-
tablish a shorter ferry route to
the Eastern Shore from point
above Annapolis to Kent Island
Mr.. Spear appeared with a chart
showing the fiscal reports of the
Claiborne-Annapolis Company filed
with the Public Service Commis-
sion. The Chesapeake Bay Author
ity was reported to have appraised
the ferry company's property at
S611, 900. Mr.. Spear told the leg
islators the reason the Claiborne
Annapolis company wants to sell is
that the time now has come when
it must replace its equipment and
to meet public demand, provide
faster and better service. The
company, it is reported, wants ST.
200, 900 for its properties. IF the
State of Maryland takes over this
company" he asserted, 1T VIII
mean that the taxpayers will have
to put out more than S1,000,OOO
right away for new boats. Mr..
Spear said the records of the Pub
lie Service Commission places a
valuation of $401 ,974.39 on the
ferry boat John M. Dennis, but
that he would say, with nine years
depreciation, it is not worth over
$50, 900. The Albert c. Ritchie,
wooden-hull vessel, built in 1884
is appraised in company's report
for 1885 to the Public Service
Commission at $266, ,691.43 but Mr.
Spear appraises it at $4,000. The
Emerson c. Harrington was built
in 1871, but the company's valua-
tion as of 1885 was given to the
Public Service Commission at
S165, ,O37 Sc. Mr.. Spear says it is
worth $1,000. IT happen to know
that the Matapeake terminals con-
tract price was S81, 900, yet the
company's report puts its value al
S185, 1898 said Mr.. Spear.
Smyrna times., 1937-04-01


avoid sharp turns. Weaving
through traffic is dangerous. Avoid
fast riding over slippery or rough
roads.
6. Never carry passenger. It
is dangerous.
z. Never hold on to a moving
vehicle.
8. When riding at night carry
a light in front, and either light
or reflector in the rear. Light col
ored clothing also helps motorists
see you.
9. Do not try to carry an object
in one hand, or to ride in the street
mo handed" If parcels must be
carried they should be strapped to
the bicycle or placed in a carrier.
10. Choose your route carefully.
Avoid crowded streets and high
ways.
Safety posters illustrating the
above conditions have been for
warded to every school in the State
of Delaware. The Council finds
that the two most common types
of collisions between bicycles and
automobiles appear to be those in
which motorists run down insult
ficiently lighted bicycles at night
and those in which cyclists, coming
into the roadway suddenly from a
sidewalk or driveway, are struck
by an oncoming automobile. Com
mon also are those in which cycl-
lists are clinging to motor vehicles
or street cars and are crowded by
other vehicles, skid on the pave
ment or are struck by mudguards,
tailgates, running boards or other
parts of the vehicle to which they
are clinging. There are also a
number of accidents on record in
which cyclists are riding erratical-
~, following unexpected courses
or fall in the path Of motor vehic-
les. The cyclists themselves can
prevent most Of these accidents
Falls fro mbicycles appear to be
attributed to unskillful riding, try
ing to carry persons or packages
which interfere with the balance
or steering, skidding on icy or wet
pavements, car tracks and other
slippery surfaces Like motor We
ricles, bicycles must be properly
Equipped if they are not to involve
their users in accidents. Perhaps
the most important safety aspect
Of the cycle itself is proper size
and adjustment for the rider
Frames which are too large cause
the rider to see-saw and wabble
Frames which are too small cause
interference between steering anC
pedaling. Bicycles equipped with
low seats and high handlebars anc
bicycles equipped with high seats
ana low handlebars are hard TX
control ia traffic. Lights aIe vita
to safe night cycling. "a lanterr
hung over the handlebars or Z
hashlight clutched with the grip j:
not enough. Good electric and oil
lights are available which viii i'll,
uminate the road for some dis
tance ahead and make the bicycle
visible from a greater distance
One Of the best arrangements fol
the rear of the bicycle is a gooe
red reflector.
Smyrna times., 1937-04-01
Wedding at Middletown Announced

Mrs. Elizabeth Beck announces
the marriage of her daughter, Miss
Ada l.. Beck, to James L. Web
ber, of Mt. Pleasant, on Saturday,
March goth, by the Rev. M. E.
Wheatley, of Elkton. Md. The
bride and groom will make their
home in Mt. Pleasant.
Smyrna times., 1937-04-01
I'm SAFETY
R1IIN1NCIL NEWS
| lao To Motorists
a,.srs on Care and
..i0,, on Highways
s1rsEs1 OF SAFETY

| allowing series Of rules rules ,Of 10
,,s.Is riding was issued To-
F. |''s'' delaware Safety c0'n-
,.,ru to ride in a PARK or or
as,I I. olace. Stay off streets
: can ride well.
r,.o YOUR bicycle ADJUSTED
NY ~ and in good condition.
rmr brake frequently.
s,.n 10 the right. In towns
,,.s to the curb.
Nav all traffic rules and
L.,rs Use hand signals
~ are going to stop OF
,ii. without wabbling and
Smyrna times., 1937-04-01

The dramatics class in adult ed
ucation work at st. Georges closed
its work for the year by present
ing two plays last week in the
Commodore MacDonough School
auditorium. The plays were
'sWhiskers," and The Weigh OF
the Flesh"
Alexander Harrington and two
Negro helpers narrowly escaped
serious injury recently when a
truck, owned and driven by Har-
rington, skidded off the road in
North Seaford and ran into field
The truck was loaded with old rail-
road ties. The ties slid forward
and damaged the cab of the truck.
The majority of the country
roads in the Milford locality are in
the best shape in ten years despite
the fact that rainfall has been
heavier this winter than for many
seasons past. Each night during
the past week, State trucks with
road scrappers have been putting
the roads in good condition.
After observing dredging opera
tions in the Chesapeake and Della
81
about two years, residents of the
section along the eastern end of
the canal may now see at close
range the huge dredges cutting
their way to make new water
way several times larger than the
old canal.
The Elkton, Nd, Banking and
Trust Company issued checks last
week for $8O,6s3. .26, representing
10 per cent on certificates of bene-
fetal interest issued by the Cecil
Mortgage and Certificate Corpora
ton set up at the time of the re-
organization of the bank January
Goth, 1884, to liquidate the assets
Benjamin G. Carpenter, of Della
ware City, has announced that he
had filed his name with Mayor
Turpin P. Rose as a candidate fol-
the Office of mayor in the annual
election, Tuesday, April 9th. The
announcement of Mr.. Carpenter as
candidate for Mayor makes Q
contest for that Office as Mayor
Rose has also announced his candi-
dacy for reelection.
Smyrna times., 1937-04-01

The first shad of the season was
caught off Delaware City Tuesday
of last week by Joe Shorter, Della
ware City fisherman, who also re-
ported a catch of Is herring.
Smyrna times., 1937-04-01
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know in and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OtIR EXCHANGES

DelaWare's champion speller viii
be selected in the State finals il
Wilmington Saturday, May 8th.