davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27
COURT SESSION
AT DOVER QUIET
Only 10 Out of 27 Divorces
Were Granted, One Being
an Annulment
Is CASES CONTINUED

DEGREES were granted in ten of
the twenty-seven divorce cases and
one annulment of marriage case
listed for the October term of court
which c ened in Dover last week.
Fifteen of the cases We're continued
until the next term of court while
decisions We're reserved in three
cases. Some of the cases listed as
continued, were continued for alias
since one of the parties in the case
could not be found in this State
for service of the papers and the
proceedings will be continued for
one more term. DEGREES were also
issued in all of the seven cases list
ed for final DEGREES. The annul-
ment of marriage case was that of
Sallie Duell Smith VS.. James T.
Smith, in which a decree nisi was
issued. Divorce cases in which
decree nisi was issued were:
Georgia Pettyjohn vs.. Benjamin R.
Pettyjohn; Elsie NJ. Davis VS.. Har-
ry t. Davis; Martha G. Clark VS..
Harry " Clark, Jr; Richard A.
Rollison VS.. Rose ]. Rollison; Elsie
Mae Harvey VS.. Russell V. Harvey;
Norman T. Webb vs.. Evelyn H
Webb; Dorothy Rogers Smith VS.
Melvin Smith; Gilbert c. Cosden
vs.. Virginia H Cosden; Levin D.
Casson VS. Nellie Wilson Casson.
Divorce cases which were contin-
ued were: Leroy Johnson VS.. Clara
E. Johnson; Edward Wyatt vs.
Helen H. Wyatt; Tabitha P. Potter
vs.. Purnell Potter; aPuline M. Bee
be VS.. Raymond I. Beebe, James
VS.. Jennie M McCIem-
ents; Bessie T. Lof1and vs.. Henry
Continued on Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27
IN
USE ON BLVD.
100 RefiectOrs Placed on Each
Side of Road at Draw
yers Bridge
TRIED AS SAFETY DEVICE

One hundred 'Lucite' reflectors,
half on each side of the southbound
lane Of the dual highway of the
DUPONT Boulevard, a half mile on
each side Of Drawers Creek bridge
were installed Tuesday and are
now in service. Supt John r.
Fader, of the state police, explain
ed that the stretch of road on
which the experimental refectors
are to be placed, contains possibly
the most dangerous curve on the
dual highway system. The ref1ec-
tors, picked up by the headlights
should eliminate all accidents on
this stretch if the motorists use
reasonable caution. Reflectors, it
is explained, could be placed on 10
miles Of road at a cost no greater
than the lighting by electricity of
one mile of road While one mile
of electrically-lighted road would
cost about 81 800 a year for main
tenance the "Lucite" equipped
roads would cost virtually nothing
for maintenance. Parallel strips
of paint, placed on concrete high
ways at number of points near
Wilmington for testing paints have
also proved effective warnings to
motorists, said Mr. Fader. The
motorist approaching and running
over the "grids" has the visual IL
fusion of running over railroad ties.
Each strip Of paint is numbered
according to manufacture, original
color, and date it is applied, to de-
termine the most durable paints
and colors The strips or girds
may be seen on the Governor Printz
Boulevard near Stockdale, just be-
fore the turn into the Philadelphia
Pike. Others are near the Phla-
delphia Pike on the southbound
lane of the boulevard just before
traffic makes the turn.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27
INSURANCE OF
GROWING CROPS
introduced to Delaware Farm
ers Under the Federal
A. A. A. Plan
DELAWAREANS APPLY

Federal insurance of growing
crops will be introduced to many
Delaware farms this year, as 169
farmers in the State have applied
for the new "all-risk" wheat Crop
Insurance policies now being made
available to growers through the
Federal Crop Insurance Corpora
ton. This was announced by r. o.
Stelzer, Executive Officer of the
Delaware AAA committee. The
total Of 169 applications for wheat
Crop Insurance was tailed in coun-
ty AAA offices and represents the
applications they have received up
to October /, the closing date for
applications from growers in East
ern States. Farmers in Delaware
are seeking insurance on an aver
age Of about II acres Of wheat to
the farm" Stelzer said. "All grow
ers in this State are taking out the
full coverage, rs per cent of their
average yield, provided under the
policy Average yields over the
State, based on the 1926-35 ten
year base period, are around 18
bushels an acre" All applications
from Delaware growers have been
submitted to the State Office and
will be transmitted to the Regional
Branch Office of the Federal Crop
Insurance Corporation, serving the
Eastern States, for computation of
the premium due. Growers are
now receiving premium notices."
said Stelzer. These are caIculat-
ed in bushels of wheat, but grow
ers will pay in the cash equivalent,
which also is stated in the notice.
In this State, No. 2 sofe red winter
wheat is generally used in calculat-
ing the cash equivalent of the
premiums. The average premium
represents around % to 35 cents
per acre"
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27
FORCED DOWN HERE SUNDAY
Plane Occupied by Maryland Man
and Woman Land at Welfare Home

A plane piloted by Earl Martin,
80 years old, of Essex, Md, was
forced down on the grounds Of the
Old Age Welfare Home at Smyrna
Sunday morning by motor failure.
Martin made a "dead-stick" land
ing. In landing one Of the wheels
Of the plane was broken, but both
Martin and his companion, a wo-
man, escaped injury. After con
ferring with G. o. Fearon, business
manager Of the Welfare Home,
Mr.. Martin moved the plane to a
more sheltered spot on the grounds
and state police kept curiosity
away. The flyer and his
companion left for Baltimore by
bus. Martin told Mr.. Fearon he
will return for the plane later He
said he was just out for a Sunday
ride to Bellanca Field when the
motor stopped.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. s. j. Thackaberry, Pastor, An
nounces Services For the Week

Services next Sunday at the
Presbyterian C-lurcl of Smyrna,
Rev. S. J. Thackabelry, pastor, will
be as follows: morning and even
ing services at IL a. m. and 7.30
p. M; Sunday School at 10. If you
attend no church you will be well
come at the Smyrna Presbyterian
Church. Young Peoples meeting
at 6.45 p. m. The Junior age in
the Sunday School room and the
rest in the Manse. Come and join
the newly started forum at Gas.
November marks our Stewardship
month.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES

Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor, Announces Services for Week
st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rec
tor, makes the following announce
ments: this Thursday evening at
7.3O, meeting of the Church Aid
and Rectory Society at the home
Of Mrs. Farrell. Sunday next, the
twentieth after Trinity, 7.30 a. m,
celebration of the Holy Commun-
ion: 10 a. M, Church School; IL
a. M, morning prayer and sermon.
Tuesday next, All Saints Day, cell
abration of the Holy Communion
at s a. m.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27
lH. T. GREENWELL
MAKES DECISION
AS Clerk of the Peace He
Rules Both Independent
Tickets Off Ballot
SUIT BY INDEPENDENTS

Clerk of the Peace Harry T.
Greenwen gave his decision late
Saturday afternoon concerning
whether there will be an Independ-
ent Republican ticket on the Kent
County ballot this year. He ruled
after careful study and advice that
he would not accept either one.
Yesterday morning the Independ-
ent Republican group again ap-
peared and demanded to have their
ticket, despite its questioned leg
ality, put on the ballot. Clerk of
the Peace Greenwell adhered to his
decision of Saturday by refusing
The Independent Republicans then
took the case before Judge Rodney
who issued mandamus proceedings
against Clerk GreenWell setting the
hearing for 10 o'clock this morn
ing. The court will hear the
testimony and decide the case.
Conscientious and desirous Of doing
the right thing, it was difficult
task for Mr.. Greenwell to perform.
A number of good citizens of both
parties feel that decision in such
cases should be settled before our
judges and not before the Clerk of
the Peace. Some already seek to
have the law changed at the next
session of the Legislature. The
difficulty for the Clerk of the Peace
arose through the filing of two sets
of candidates, both claimed to be
the nominees of the Independent
Republican party in Kent county.
The first set of candidates was filed
on October 7th over the signatures
of James F. Alice, Jr., as chairman,
and Elmer P. Benson, as secretary
Then last week another ticket was
filed over the signatures of Char
les DUPONT Ridgely, as chairman,
and M. c. Dagger, as secretary,
these latter men claiming that Mr..
Alice and Mr.. Benson We're remov-
ed from office at a meeting held on
the evening of October 7th. Mr..
Greenwell conducted hearing in
the Court House on Tuesday after
noon of last week at which time
both branches of the Independent
Party presented their
claims for recognition. James F.
Alice, Jr., and C. Edward Duffy,
of Wilmington, presented argu-
ments for the group that filed a
ticket on October 7th, while Rob
ert G. Houston and 1. D. Short, 3rd,
both of Georgetown, represented
the group that filed ticket last
week. Mr.. Houston and Mr.. Short
contended that the ticket filed by
Mr.. Alice and Mr.. Benson on Octo-
Der 7th should be ignored because
both of these men had left the
ranks of the Independent Republi-
can Party at that time. Mr.. Alice
contended that at the time the
ticket was filed he and Mr.. Benson
were officers of the Independent
Party. He also con-
tended that the ticket filed by Mr..
Ridgely and Mr.. Dagger should be
ignored on the grounds that at the
meeting in which these men were
elected there was not a quorum
present. Mr.. Duffy pointed out
that there seemed to be strong
question about the legality of both
tickets which might lead to g. con-
clusion that they both should be
ignored.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27
TO FORM ATHLETIC CLUB
Smyrna Group to Hold Community
Meeting to Put Plan in Effect

There will be a community meet
ing Tuesday evening, November 1,
at the recent headquarters of the
Young Mems Democratic Club, of
persons interested in the organiza-
tion Of an Athletic Club for persons
residing in this vicinity. The meet
ing will be opened to all men inter
ested i'll such an organization and
it is hoped that it will be largely
attended as it is deemed to be a
step in the right direction. This
move is sponsored by James Burris,
William Roe, Jr, Nelson Everhart,
Milton Jones and others who are
interested in the youth of our COM
munity.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27

Opened Thursday at Z. S. Engin-
eer's Office For New Addition

Maj. c. w. Burlin, U. S. District
Engineer Thursday opened bids for
construction of a 1,5OO-foot exten-
sion to the south jetty at the
mouth of the Smyrna River. George
A. Shockley of Lewes was low bid
der at $28, ,599 on one alternate,
providing for untreated lumber
piles, and Estelle and Beeman, Jer-
sey City, N. J., low at $48,48O on
alternate specifications, calling for
treated piles. Bids will be referred
to the War Department, Washing
ton, for award.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27
Jimmy Foxx, Baseball Star, Here

Jimmy Foxx, American League
batting champion and first base
man with the Boston Red Sox pass
ed thru Smyrna Tuesday on his
way from Sudlersville to visit his
cousin, Miss Gladys Bridges in Viii
mington Foxx was returning
from the home of his parents near
Sudlersville, Md. He will go to his
home at Jenkintown, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27
A. I'll. SMITH ON BANK BOARD
Elected a Director of Fruit Grow
ers National Bank and Trust Co.

The Fruit Growers National
Bank & Trust Company of Smyrna
has announced the election of Mr..
A. Homer Smith as a member of
its Board of Directors to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of
Warner w. Price. Mr.. Smith was
raised in Smyrna and recently pur-
chased and extensively remodeled
the former Smyrna residence of the
late Walter o. Hoffecker. He re-
Gently retired as president and
director of Sharp & Dohme, manu-
featuring chemists of Philadelphia
and Baltimore.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27
'''@S DAY AT SToCKLEY
h ,s''alns ss,..l Large Gathering
Pdetta Tom Sa.-,. z

l t.'s'ialns lusial Large Gathering
r.,'s.e SFs.s'ta Tom Sawyer"
u y i, Tom Sawyer F" was
s,'s ! sae children Of DeIa-
Il l5 I, Saturday as The fea-
Z, I u annual fall visitors da.v,
\ Y. Y directed by RicbaTd
\, J Y J, Commission also mef
= Tsn.a !. las home. The mem.
sir.n. rs,aAn ,. Truitt, Bridge
NJ 4; 4 Atwood F. Lynch, Z
.OSSts,,,c:hairman; s.: Ms. IS; !
|ar@ Milford, \ secretary; Z I.
Sny,. -O'er; Mrs. Ann
p, ISsylna Saa John B. Hut hut
Es 6a,is, S',s. B. G. Blackstone, 4 !,
! 1. ! p Z Wilmington. Men =.
Pit Pard "a of lady visitors
| lp., !, =, mutton past presi-
|psi.,.A AIs. Clara Marsban
lss'i5.lL.e Le"es; Miss S 1nhji Ida
I +, lF,~sat, slt Milford; Mrs. ira
kssa. Y. siaasS., asaa, ctass treasure. "
A.. calsat, t;apc5t Smith, s. WI
Fas : " TSeorge s. Garter
Ia Drs,Iha.. !. Ellis, Smyrna;
slss Toa. Camden, and
"a Rpis. isIi.end, ! Dagsboro
r. Is colony super
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27
CENTURY CLUB HALLOWEEN
Will Be Held at the Club House
Tomorrow, Friday Afternoon

Friday, October 28th, at 2.3O
p. M, the Century Club of Smyrna
will hold a Halloween social. Mrs.
Howard Deakyne is in charge of
the arrangements. The monthly
business meeting will be at 2 D. m.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27
Carnival Committee Reports Sl2O7

The Firemen's Carnival Commit
tee at a recent meeting of the
company reported q net profit of
$$1207.43 and the expense about
$3.50 was spent on permanent
equipment which, which if deduct
ed would mean that the carnival
cleared S1457 90.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27
BERRY BROS. HOSIERY MILL
Running Night and Day With Three
Shifts, Employing at Present 60

The Smyrna Hosiery Mill, Berry
Brothers, proprietors, are making
headway with their new hosiery
mill on Union Street. With most
of machines installed they are run
ming to full capacity night and day,
with three shifts of operators. To
date they are employing so men
and women and expect to increase
this when all machines are in op-
GRAFTON. Smyrna is already feeling
the effect of their large pay roll.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27
CHESWOLD GIRL A BRIDE
Miss Betty Ford, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Ford, Weds

Cheswold, Oct. 27 - Miss Betty
Ford, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin B. Ford of Cheswold, and
Mr.. George A. Weller, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Weller, Sr.,
of Dover, were married at Dover
on Sunday evening by the Rev. G.
Elwyn Ennis, pastor of Marydel M.
E. Church. The couple will reside
in Dover.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27
LOCAL PRIZE ESSAY CONTEST

Billy Kenworthy Wins First Prize
of $500 in Fire Company Contest
At the Essay Contest held under
the auspices of the Smyrna Fire
Company, Billy Kenworthy won
first prize of $500; Margaret Gear
hart, second prize of $500, and Kay
Boehmler, third prize of $500. The
prize essays will be read by the
contestants Friday evening at the
Firemen's Banquet to be held at
the Wayside Inn.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27
Ashbey-Davis Home, Smyrna. Sold

FRANCIS X. cochran has bought
the former Ashbey-Davis property
on North and Union streets, from
tne Home owners Loan Corpora
tion, through their sales broker
DeldWare Real Estate and Insur-
ance Company.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27

IN N EFFECT
| ur..;ro Monday in
n Ru,iness Employed in
Iptsr.state Commerce
HE7ED LITTLE HERE

.,.tslv $4,000 persons ia
n If the slightly more
y, : ~ irinstriaI and CONNER
IN. MI. n the state are cov-
Z n wage and Hour Blll
.-t irto effect Monday OF
I'M covered, i is difficult to
d ~. many will have changed
Il, l, Conditions, he said, be-
{.stss large number Of work
4. nsIarare who already re-
rne than the p cents an
-rinunl and work less than
| 4. ll.hour minimum. The
-r y employees in the state
Mbour week at present,
IN Bt few concerns in Smyr-
h:iress outside the state.
II marks the first Federal
IN, regulate general work
Unions since Supreme Court
stm Of the National Indus
Recovery Act. Child labor
~, d the law virtually are
al with those declared uncon-
.md BY a 5 to 4 Supreme
decision in 1918. A speedy
the law is considered Ger
Membership Of the Supreme
las changed substantially
yRA was killed and the child
law thrown out. E. F. An
/ former New York State IL
a Commissioner, who heads
a..up appealed to Interstate
Eia; to comply voluntarily
be standards imposed by the
hi law. President Roosevelt
Iisi bis plea. The wage-hour
zElator predicted that many
gslatuTes would adopt state
i0r laws. He claimed the
1 d the American Fedora
i Labor for such statutes.
aE begins with a 25-cent min
One year from now the
Hn automatically increases
slt. Six years later, it au-
1zly jumps to 40 cents an
Neither the wage nor hour
E'ls apply to: l. Agricultural
TH Seamen, and employees Of
street car, notorious, in
~ railways, and employees of
% seni-Weekly newspapers
! circulation Of less than
Tie major part Of whose cir
= : u the county Of publica-
! Persons employed in any
q service establishment. the
part Of whose selling Or
ns S intrastate. 4. Persons
'a n fishing and the fishing
> Persons employed in
= q production to handle Or
o can agricultural Or hor-
~ commodities for market
aaEe dairy products. The
groups are exempt from
r'Nslons' l. Employees Of
notorious and truck car
latsd BY the Interstate
Commission. 2. En-
! Employers engaged in the
s''ssslng Of milk, whey.
y alA Or cream into dairy
!. J tne ginning and com
~. \ cotton in the process
a,ial seed, and in til nro-
\, sugar Oeets, sugar beet
I, .asar Ala care, Or maple SAP
Smyrna times., 1938-10-27
: .'PECIAL EDITION

's.i aot and rn.. q The Smyrna Times containing
Glowing t'uetlons IT, to Voters will be issued later
on tbs decision Of the Superior Court concern
Party. aiOt Of the ticket of the Independent
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-07-20
WANTED: MEL GH3oRIooD REPORTERS
Neighborhood News Section Planned

With its issue Of August 8, the CO.
operator plans to feature 9 NeiChborhood
NcWs scott on, in ich each moi ,hborhood
in Groonbo1t Will have it's activities
reported as Q group, ultimately by its
own reporter. At present ton moi Chbor-
hood reporters have boon signed up.
Following is reprint Of the on
nouncoEort which appeared in the Coop
orator July 6. Nanos Of reporters al
ready signed up follow thoir respective
boats.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-07-20
Housing from page .fivo)

Tho seventh basic ncod is tho one
for which Groonbolt rings tho bo1l Of
freedom. Freedom from noiso, dirt and
poisonous Gas Of factories; Freedom
from noiGhborhood nuisoncos end moral
hazards; freedom from building ond fire
hazards; freedom from traffic hi Ghvnys
which kill or main soTnany children.
Grconbolt is town pattern for
family living in @ modern GO. The
purpose end plan arc as old os George
Washington, William Penn, Lord Bclti-
moro, a12d other ~forofcthors who planned
cities for family living but their in
tcntions Uoro frustrated by unthinl-inC
greed. This robirth Of democratic
principles is ogain placing family
living above oil other considorati ons.
Now towns for c. now doY is Groon5olt's
liberty boil. Old towns might take up
the challenge and be reborn. It is
not yet toe loto.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-07-20

boats.
Tho Cooporctor is striving to report
the important events Of every family in
GrcCnbclt. 1t recognizes no most"
foJ2ilics; plays up no fovoritos.
So that it nay moro nearly 'ochiovo
its ain, the Cooporotor he's divided tho
town into "5oats" and is now ASKING for
reporters to cover each boat.
Residents Of each beat, as outlined
below, nay oithor apply for the JOB
Themselves or nominate one Of thCir
noiGhbors for it. Tho cxtont to which :
each moi h5orhood ulitcs with tho Co.
operator in this matter will determine
how VOL the moi Chborhood is covered,
for oil tho papers workers arc serving
on O sparo-tirc basis. and this is G
largo tom, so largo that no enc Of
these workers con do Justice to moro
than O snail portion Of it.
Reporters Will rocoivo Press Cards
viii CHI Will sorvc to Introduce thorl to
thoir boats, and will cntitlo them to
share in profit distribution end to
enjoy othor priv loGos from tiiao to
tilc.
Applications or nominate ons nay be
dropped in Cooporctor box or nnilod,
or they nay be rado by phonin5 tho
Acting Editor ct Grecnbo1t 1862.
The boats follow. Sono Gre lorSor
than others, for one reason or another.
Mono should be too largo for one person
to handle, out adjustments nay DO r1ndo
ct any time.
l. l-2-3-4-5 Crescent Rood
&. 6-7-8-lO
.hry Joan tic Carl
8. l2-l4-l6-l9 " :"
4. 2O-22-24-26
George =. shraffor
5. 28-3O-32-3A
lizobcth Pratt
The Washington times., 1938-09-09
MYSTERY man
HELD AS SPY

NEW YORK, September g..
The Federal Governments espion-
age case against the international
fake passport ring, which nine
months ago abandoned Ruth and
Donald Robinson-R -Rubens to the
mercies of the Moscow OGPU,
moved a step nearer completion
with a surprise arraignment in
Federal Court of one Henry Hut
ton"
The prisoner, said to be a
Russian, pleaded guilty to perjury
on a U. S. passport application.
He admittedly picked the name
Hutton" at random from a list
of seven under which he has been
hunted for two years.
It was revealed that the anti
espionage huntSmen missed their
man of the seven personalities in
such far places as Switzerland,
South Africa, Sumatra, Java, the
British Isle of MauritiuS, the
French Indian Ocean settlement
of St. Denis, and Galveston, Texas
only to catch up with him 48
hours ago here.
The Washington times., 1938-09-09

def1nitely-months, even years.
There is no legal method of hasten
ing such a process.
News of Mrs. Rubens' preOca-
ment first became known De-
cember z, 1887, when tourists stay
ing at the National Hotel reported
the presence of an American
woman, Mrs. Robinson, whose
husband had disappeared. They
said she seemed worried.
Later investigation disclosed
that he had been arrested at
Sverldovsk, a city in the Ural
mountains, charged with espionage
a few days previously.
The Washington times., 1938-09-09
TWO VACANCIES
ON BALLOT IN
PRINCE GEORGES
G. O. P. Fails to Make
Choice for Posts

UPPER MARLBORO Md,
Sept. 9.-Failure Of the Republi-
can State Central Committee of
Prince Georges County to fill the
two vacancies on their primary
ballot by last night indicates
that they will leave the positions
vacant for the elections Monday.
The vacancies were created when
Karl A. Young, Of Mt. Rainier,
and Carlton Pyles, Of Silver Hill,
withdrew their candidates. for
county commissioner and delegate
to the State House, respectively,
after they had received the party
endorsement. At the time Of their
withdrawal, it was announced
that the posts would be filled this
week.
Since there was no opposition
to the Democratic party ticket
as endorsed by the State Central
Committee, no Prince Georges
County candidates name will ap-
pear on the ballot, except that
of LanSdale G. SaSScer, who is
running for governor.
The Washington times., 1938-09-09
Applicants Sought
For Two u. ). Posts

Applications for the position Of
dry cleaner at Fort Myer, Va, will
be received through September 81,
the Civil Service Commission an
nounced today, and applications
for the position of supervisor at
the National Training School for
Boys will be accepted through
September 20,
The Washington times., 1938-09-09
LAST RALLIES
Candidates Plan
Final Appeals

ROCKVILLE, Md, Sept. 8.
Montgomery county's two Demo
cratic factions will hold their final
rallies tomorrow night. The
united or organization group will
have their rally at the Potomac
School in Rockville, beginning at
8 p. m.
Sheriff G. Eddington Bell will
preside and all ,of the candidates
on the county ticket will speak
their final pieces. Out in the
Takoma Park Fire House the indie
pendent faction will meet and all
candidates are expected to have a
last word.
After the Saturday night rally
it will be all oVer-but the shout
ing.