davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-23

Social Calendar

THURSDAY
Lions Club Supper. $50 P. M.
Stone Church Annex.
Concert, Key West Hospitality
Band. 7:30 p. NJ. Bayview
Park.
Shower Honoring Miss Martha
Carbonell. p. NJ. Habana-
Madrid.
Social Meeting of Junior Wom-
ans Club. 8 P. M. Key West
Library.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-23

- o
FRIDAY
Meeting Girl Scouts, Troop /.
400 P. NJ. Golden Eagle
Hall.
Meeting, Sea Scouts, Ship 8.
7:30 P. M. High School Gym.
Wedding of Miss Rosina Leto
and Charles Mccullough. $50
p. NJ. st. Paul's Church.
Esther Night, Fern Chapter No.
81, Order Eastern Star. Scot
fish Rite Hall.
Watermelon Party, Young Peo-
pies Department, Fleming
Street Methodist Church. 8
p. M. Boulevard Swimming
Pool.
SUNDAY
Concert, Key West Hospitality
Band. A p. NJ. Art Center.
Wedding of Miss Mildred Olson
TO Raymond FELTON,. 4 +. M.
Fleming Street Methodist
go Church.
o
MONDAY
Boys Fellowship Club Dinner.
6:15 p. m. Methodist Church
Parsonage.
Meeting, Boy Scouts, Troop 5.
1880 p. NJ. Wesley Commun-
ity House.
o
TUESDAY
Stone Church Service Club Dim
ner. 6 p. NJ. Church Annex.
o
WEDNESDAY
Wedding of Miss Martha Car
bonell to Thomas v. Brennan,
Jr. 6 P. M. st. Mary's Star
of the Sea Catholic Church.
Following, There Win Be A
Reception At The Habana-
Madrid.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-23
READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT

$50 70 $500 SFiAnK8KEH
SUITS s2s8
100 DARK SILK DnE8GE
values $50 10 ss.7s. an
fieipafs youF Fsn require
mems. On sale
Szsee. 81 &c. sl.49 and eisoo
DEPARTMENT
Our snfiTe stock. too
NUMEROUS 70 ntsnfton in
this spacs. Is on SALE.
Our beaa SOC ard 7Se PAN
TIES and BLOChEHS.
nn eMtm AZ &c
EoYs DEPARTMENT
Men's ard BoYr POLO
SHIRTS. Soc aad 7sc
FaIusa. on sale 90
4zc. &c and 1tc
BOYS. LONG PANTS.
Sis salus. eze end ese
$40 vaine SIS ard 1if9
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-23

eaeaa haMd raeas a eeientiEenlly detex-
ninad uua1 euIufuwtAtsas~ hsmidi sed.
eso-o-l cir 4 Asw ooet nanni ana psiin~ ser-
vtr4 4 ffee nnae and toN<bFA enh1sed
hxhsiss = sixAss Gaze sp4azd.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-23
J ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Barometer 1880 a. nj. today:
Sea level, 30.06.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-23

POSITIVELY---the Greatest
Value Giving Event Ever Of
fered the Buying Public Of
KEY WEST!
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-12-22
HONEAlAKING

Fruit Cake
Candied Grapefruit peel
Salted nuts
CHRISTMAS ANIMALS FOR CHILDREN
The Dog Pr,me body with one raisin on sma II
piece of toothpick for each leg. Tail. jelly bean.
Head and neck. small spiced gum drops. Cut an OPEN
ing for mouth; insert red cinnamon drop tongue;
Peter The Great Body, small lemon with collar
and buttons painted in red food colorng. Legs end
arms Of seeded raisins strung toothpick and thus
Hasten to body after cutting slice end Of lemon
to make a slight hollow. Hat, g,mdrop used upside
down wi small spice grmdrop top.
Deohsh,mds These are small bananas. The head is
f1gs and you cen shape it into amusing shapes by
pinching. Cut out a mouth and insert bit of red
gum drop for tongue. Nose eyes are made Of
whole cloves. For feet and TAIL string small white
ra1s1ns on toothpicks. Ears Of bits Of fig
cut like long f1opp and attached to the head
with short pieces Of toothpicks.
PenGu1ns 60 Steam large prunes. that the pits
can be easily removed then stuff them marsh
nal1ows. Pinch the prune somewhat as it dries to
form the head. An effective head also be made
by fastening an extra small bit of pr,me on with a
toothpick. Almonds form the feet fins or hands
are made Of pistachio nuts.
NOTICE
There will be no Home Economies classes between
Christmas and New Years Day (stay-at-Hone-Veek) On
Eonday. January 2. GLASS will meet as usual Anv inc
terested Greenbe1t is cordially invited to
join these Glasses. "
BETTER BUYERS WOOL" THINGS OVER
group OF the Better Buyers Club. led by Mrs.
Jernoergs met at the home Of Mrs. DAVIS Wednesday
afternoon. Hoolen blankets and clothing were the
topics discussed. MRS. Dawson some Interesting
things to tell about the preparation weaving Of
WOOL The women surprised to learn that virgin
wool is wool shorn from the live sheep that some
of cast off garments that are collected by the
rag man are liable to back to us in the form
OF new clothes made from reworked wool. could it
be over-Worked. sometimes?)
The group decided to postpone their next meeting
until after the holidays every one will have am
pie time to prepare for Christmas. Mrs. Stein was
appointed club reporter at the last meeting.
After the discussion refreshments were served bv
the hostess. MRS. Dawson.
We are sorry to lose neighbor and former mem
oers mrs. Gordon Braden who recently moved Louis
vil1es Kentucky
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-12-22

BETTER BUYERS HEAR SPEAKER ON BUDGETS
Miss Hinton Of the University Of Maryland Extern
sion service addressed small but extremely enthu-
siastic and alert group of women last Wednesday.
The topic Budgets" or. Miss Hinton put it
"Family ounts".
The real value Of keeping itemized expenditure
account from the periodic totals which enabled
the family to just how much money being
spent various items and to make coCpari In
connection Wi this Miss Hinton related
ecdotes true epis odes that sprang Of the
she had worked One farmer's family after
keeping budget for year remarked that they
never knew they earned much - but if the total
showed much money spent they guessed they must've
earned it".
When questi oned how much money family Of with
income of about $500 should al1ot for clothing.
food, etc.. Miss Hinton replied that each family
individual case. end that allotment for various
items would depend q number of factors such
ages Of members. type of work they did. amount Of
debts, etc.
Miss Hinton pointed that magazine advertis ing
and store displays exhibit commodities that only
those in the higher income brackets could afford.
She said she knew Of only magazine 1.-THE Farmer's
Wife" that advertised items which Low inconed fani
lies could afford.
Miss Hinton had brought several pamphlets
dealing with the subject Of the evening" Among them
two types Of account books to be in keep
ing family budget and excellent pamphlet diets,
called "Diets to fit the Family Income" latter
is put out by the Bureau Of Home Economies, Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
COPIES of the pamphlets can be found in the Bet
ter Buyers Club filling cabinet in the Consumer Ser
vices office.
BETTER BUYERS VISIT COLLEGE PARK CONSUMER GROUP
Nine members Of the Better Buyers Club ATTENDED q
meeting Of the College Park Discussion Group
which was held in the old Library ilding at the
University Of Maryland. Tuesday evening December Is
An instructive ta1kNs given what been accom-
pl1shed by the Bureau OF Standards testing hosiery
and in setting up standards the manufacturers as
protection to the consumer. The speaker illustrat-
cd his talk with moving picture. and with slides
showing hosiery in the different stages of mafac-
ture. great many questions asked so that dis
cuss1on was lively at the end Of the meeting.
MRS. Roller Chairman. announced that the next
meeting would be held January in the library.
This meeting Will be given to a discussion Of
the possibility Of opening cooperative station
In the vicinity Of the University repres entative
IRON Konsm In Washington and from the Greenbelt oil
station Will discuss the problems met in oper
ating cooperative station. Any interested is
invited to attend.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-12-22

The Relief Society of the Church of Jesus Christ
OF latter Day Saints will hold weekly me ct ing
tonight. December &c, 1888 at the home of Mrs
Georgia Peduson. at l2-D Crescent Road
The Washington times., 1938-12-19

See the marvellous clothing we are
featuring! You'll want more than
one garment. Hand-fjnish fabric
and cashmere suits. Even oxford
and bankers grey. The coats In every
new style and fabric. Sizes for Al.
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-14
DEAKYNE-DURGIN NUPTIALs
Daughter of Alexander Deakyne,
Formerly of Near Smyrna, WEEDS

Miss Hannah May Deakyne,
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Deakyne of near Ian
denberg, Pa, formerly Of the Thor
oughfare Neck community, and Mr.
Morrill, Pierce Durgin, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Forrest Durgin of Port
Deposit. were married on Saturday
at the home of the bride by the
Rev. James White of Rising Sun.
Miss r. Elizabeth Deakyne, sister
of the bride, and Mr.. Forrest G.
Durgin of Claymont, brother of the
bridegroom, were the attendants.
Miss Kathryn Mills Of Wilmington
PLAYED the wedding music The
bride is a graduate Of the Univer-
sity of Delaware and a member Of
the faculty of the Claymont High
School. The bridegroom il a grad
uate of Tome Institute at Port
Deposit and attended George
Washington University, at Wash
ington. After a motor trip, Mr..
and Mrs. Durgin will be at home in
Claymont. The bride wore white
lace and tulle. Her tulle veil was
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-14

Hutchinson and family, Newark;
Willis Hutchins and wife, Dover;
Edgar T. Heinold and wife, Smyr-
ma; Edward ]. Ennis and family,
Clayton; Edith Warner and daugh-
ter, Claymont; Ida Booker, Youngs-
town. Ohio; EIdon Booker and fam
lily, Youngstown, Ohio; Guests
Guy Knauer and Mrs. Knauer, West
Chester, Pa; Eugene Cieniewicz,
Wilmington; Amelia E. Riepo and
Elva D. Vemether, Newark; Mr..
William F. Hushebeck and Henry
Hushebeck, Newark; Joseph Nc
Cuen, Townsend; Henry Nolan,
Glenmore, Pa; Elsie Rowland, Will
mington; Mark A. Lynch, Whining
ton; Mrs. Alice Rose, Smyrna; Mrs
Eunice Rowland, Smyrna and Will
mington.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-14

secretary-treasurer of the Della
ware Production Credit Associa-
tlon. Mr. Moore, who has been
using production credit facilities
since 1884, obtained budgeted
loan July 9. The money will be
advanced to him during the season
as ne needs it, and he expects to
repay it from the sale of hogs and
cattle He says that he likes this
method Of financing his farm oper-
dtions because it reduces the cost,
as ne pays interest only for the ex-
aoL number Of days he has each
uoilar He also has a cooperative
iolg-term mortgage loan which he
DoCalhed four years ago from the
rederal Land Bank system through
us county national farm loan asso-
Cldtion 70 purchase the farm he
udu rented for Is years. Mr.. Har-
rhgton said that the Delaware
rloduction Credit Association Is
-. .ne only production credit associa-
, ,toh IN this state. Organized in
l9'4' the members now own stock
anouhtlng to $13,99O.OO, IA per
sent Of the total capital, and have
Dunt up a reserve Of S12,4O5.95 to
protect their investment and as
ization. =
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-14
ELIGIBLE FOR
WHEAT LOANS

the total acreage Of soil depicting
crops for 1888 has not exceeded los
per cent of the total soil-depleting
acreage adjustment. The wheat
upon which loans will be made must
be of acceptable quality and must
be produced in 1888. The benefic-
ial title to the wheat must be in
the eligible producer and the wheat
must be placed ia storage in a Fed
orally licensed OF approved ware
house. Stelzer said that loans
would be made or the basis Of ap-
proximately SO cents per bushel in
Delaware Additional information
concerning the loan program may
be obtained from community com
mitteemen, he pointed out.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-14
REUNION HEINOLD FAMILY
Continued From Page One)

ton Of humorous monologues. a
requested number, THE Automo-
bile Ride" an account of ride in
a model T Ford was greatly enjoy
ed by all. Mrs. Knauer is a we'll
known entertainer in Chester
County, Pa, as well as Delaware.
Prizes were given to John Heinold
the oldest member present; to
Anne Louise Horick, the youngest
member present; to two families
with 100 per cent attendance the
Elizabeth Hutchinson family and the
Edgar T. Heinold family A prize
was also given to Miss Ida Booker,
a cousin from Youngstown, Ohio,
for the one who was the greatest
distance from home Mr.. and Mrs.
Eldon Booker and son and daugh-
ter also were present from Youngs-
town. Games were played for the
rest Of the afternoon including
baseball game between the men and
women, all sizes and ages. The
men won. Two members Of the
group who have had fractured legs
since last years meeting, were
both present, Mrs. Eva Ennis Of
Smyrna and Dover and Mrs. Edgar
T. Heinold of Smyrna. The fol-
lowing were present: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry r. w. Smith Of German
town, Pa; Clifford Jones and fam
lily, Smyrna; Horace Eastborn and
family, Bear, Del; Rebecca Kane
and husband, Elsmere; William
Lane and family, Newark; Ida
Crater, Norristown, Pa; John A.
Heinold, Blackbird; Arthur Reihm
and family, Clayton; Irving Hutch
ison and family, Christina; Mrs.
Ralph Robinson and Evelyn, Smyr-
ma: Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Pollen,
Smyrna; Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Ennis, Smyrna; William Hutchinson
and family, Newark; Mrs. Cora
Heinold and Herbert d. Smith and
family, West Chester, Pa; Albert
E. Lee and family, Townsend; Fred
Heinold and family, Townsend;
Harvey FARRELL ard wife, and Mrs.
Eva Ennis, Dover: George G. Helm
old and wife, Odessa; Edgar T..
Heinold, Jr., and family, Smyrna;
Is. ]. Rowland and family, Town
send: William A, Hushabeck and
family, Wilmington; Paul Horisk
and family. Roselle, Del; Virginia
Ennis. Wilmington; Marie Heinold,
Wilmington; Harry Ennis and wife,
Centreville, Del; Ralph Heinold
and wife, Camden. n. j.; Charles
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-14
FRUIT TREES
LOOKING GOOD
Kent Orchards Show Result
of the Systematic Spray
ing Service
NEED FOR VIGILANCE

On Monday of this week the
fruit growers in Kent County re-
ceived from the office of County
Agent Russell E. Wilson the elev-
enth edition of orchard spray notes
for the 1888 season prepared by
DR.. T. F. MAINS, state plant path
ologist for the University of Della
ware and the State Board of Agri-
culture, in cooperation with DR.. L.
A. Stearns, entomologist of the
Delaware experiment station.
These spray notes referred to the
sixth cover spray for late varieties
of apples and recommended the use
Of either 8 pounds Of arsenate of
lead for light cooling moth infesta-
ton, or pounds of hydrated lime
to 100 gallons of spray material.
Either the three or four pounds of
arsenate of lead may be combined
with a 3-5-1O0 Bordeaux MIXTURE
for those varieties of apples which
are subject to fruit spot, bitter rot
or blotch. The Transparent crop
is now being harvested, and the
Williams variety is reaching ma
turity comparatively free from
codling moth injury, considering
the unusual duration Of first-brood
injury Adult codling moths have
been captured daily in bait pans at
Bridgeville nd Woodside during the
period from April % to date. The
catches for the ten-day period of
June % to July z, inclusive, how
ever, were very small and indicate
the normal gap between the first
and second broods. The spray pro-
gram, therefore, for the control of
second-brood codling moth in those
orchards where difficulty usually is
experienced with this insect should
include two additional applications
for the weeks commencing July IS
and August 8, respectively. A
spray consisting of pounds of ar
senate of lead and pounds of by
drafted lime may be used if the APP
pies are to be washed. If washing
equipment is lacking, however,
growers may use one Of the nico-
tine substitutes such as Black
leaf 155" or "Botano N" according
to the recommendations of the
manufacturers. With reference to
peaches, no further sprays will be
necessary for insect control this
season unless Japanese beetles
should appear in large numbers. A
pre-harvest application with either
wettable sulphur, or a sulphur
dust, is recommended, however, to
protect the maturing crop from a
possible late-season infection of
brown rot. Leaf-hopper infestation
in grape vineyards is extremely
light this season, consequently no
further sprays will be required I'M
less mildew should appear and call
for til application Of a weak color
less copper spray consisting of one
pound of copper acetate in50 gal
Ions Of water.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-14
MAKE MILLIONTH CROP LOAN
Production Credit Association Has
Branch in Delaware

July 9 the production credit sys-
tenn closed the millionth coopera-
tive farm loan since organization
late in 1893 when the Peru, Indiana
association made a loan to Harley
n. Moore of Logansport to pay
taxes, finance his feeder cattle
operations, and pay current farm
expenses, according to advice re-
ceived today by S. NJ. Harrington,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-14

of fingertip length with a coronet
of lace. Her bouquet was Of white
roses and baby's breath. The maid
of honor wore rose organdie with
brown hat and veil. She carried
Talisman roses and blue dolphin
ium.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-14
Card of Appreciation

The sympathy of the entire com
munity and of the many friends, to
US in the passing of Mary Louise,
has been most beautiful and Is
deeply appreciated.
Howard c. Deakyne
and Family.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-14
JERMAN CHAPEL SERVICES
Rev. j. e. Compton, Pastor, An
noslnces Services for the Week

Rev. John E. Compton, pastor OF
the Jerman Chapel, announces the
services for the weekend as fol
lows: Sunday School, 2 o'clock;
preaching at o'clock, and again
at Z o'clock. Wednesday night
PRAYER service at 7.30 o'clock. The
Sunday School picnic will be Thurs
day at Oak Orchard, leaving the
church at $50.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-14
near Rutland, Vermont.

snent near Rutland, Vermont.
Mrs. Armwell w. Lassell, daugh-
fer and granddaughter, Of Long
Island Gift, ". Y, are guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Lassell.
Mrs. ]. D. Niles has been called
- Rochester, N. Y, by the death
II her sister, Mrs. Joseph Yott.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-14
Joseph Foraker Dies in Baltimore

Joseph Foraker, son Of Mrs. E.
d. Foraker of South Main Street,
this town, died in Baltimore. Md,
Oh the 5th inst, suddenly Of an
heart attack. His body was
brought to Smyrna where funeral
services took place last Friday af-
ternoon from FAIRIES Chapel, inter-
ment being made in Glenwood
cemetery. Besides his mother he
is survived by one sister, Mrs. Ger
trude Enlow, and one brother, Har-
vey Foraker, residing in Baltimore.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-14
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Continued From Page One)

Dover. of general debility. He was
buried Tuesday afternoon at Lake
Side Cemetery following funeral
gardvices held at o'clock at Mrs.
Faucett's home. Born in Kent
County April II, 1852, Captain Fox
vas the grandson Of Peter Fox,
Tho fought in the War Of the Rev
olution. Captain Fox was put in
charge Of a small sailing vessel at
The age Of Is years and was a sea
captain for many years. He was
appointed captain of the Delaware
oyster Guard Boat by Gov. John
HUM for a term of four years. He
vas married to Alice Smith Wood
ali widow of John Woodall. Mrs.
Fox died in 1918. Surviving him
are two daughters, Mrs. Eugene
Faucet of Dover, and Mrs. Ed
ward Bruder of Philadelphia; eight
grandchildren, and seven great
grandchildren.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-14
EDNALAND
[CIlAL ITEMS
V,0 Come and Go,
kToOur Community
Former Smyrnians
|EyD CLUB PARTIES

/ Ms. Harry S. Ball Of
kH Long Island, were
u lie weekend Of Mr..
Ellisn D. Hudson. Sat
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Hud-
,rsi at dinner in their
nd Mrs. John Melon
gg. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
s. Somerset, Pa, Miss
H.. Salisbury Nd, ard
" ". Price, Jr. Sunday
Il go o'clock the Hud-
xn, David Martin Hud-
AS.ized in st. Peters P.
VI. Harry Ball and
PdGs j., we're goliath
IL Hubert Noble of Re-
j Kiss Norma Coleman
atisrs for the baby.
lnn Coleman spent sew
lat week with her
gs. John Thomas while
: vas rushed to the
b Hospital, Philadelphia
operation. Mr.. Thorn
nailsi il a critical con
~ tines after reaching
passed away Monday,
d which will be found
column
gF;. Henry C. Yearick
lll engagement Of their
Mss Elizabeth Stella
Nj Edward Niederer.
9sp'rt, Conn, son Of
p Edward Niederer of
Pa The wedding will
u August Is in st.
NJ q this town. Miss
lsntiau at the c+ata
b.
~ J. Wells FAIRIES en-
upper on their boat
a.al ride down the
Sag BY moonlight
D. and Mrs. r.
md Mrs. William ].
1. y ! AiS, z. J. Pickett,
Piers. - 80
~ -. William 7. Bryan
--V0fth Apartn,ant.
p spent THURSDAY
:. wv NJ. and Mrs. G.
wight returned WITH
: 9. Price u somar.
d weekend d'r With
n, !, afHest Slaughter
L. ~ Hf'. Price and Son
Spending several i
y parents e'e' 4
. Ha,el Messjck b.d
: fail down sev l,al
Ill ana severely
H8isn. snow
\. !. aaly Morris and
!. + t. Pittsburgh, q pa
Il ! p u home Of Rev,
1 ]. and son vietor
s \, have returned
~. his brother
1a0y and Mr.
y trisra, \ Spending
At Broadkill
.'5 Y WY spend The
d Ti 1slGe' Mrs. En-
st Jor. y" Grove, Pa
t' + u z Whining
aa. ana Mrs.
\, ! u Stevenson !,
Va Nj John
taersi !. mrs. Bush
2 iorr.sS, Mss Pris.
~''neily Of smyr.
s,tAn,,
tn, and Mrs
Ae'dsr'O ohlyn, N. Y
I'D NJ. 4'er a weeL
~''' A. Home,
h. ,,.''ensor /,
Ann. ! visiting
0elphla stevenson
Hos
vacation
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-14
Mrs. Annie NJ. Allen, Townsend

Mrs. Annie M. Allen, aged II
Years. of Townsend, died Friday
night in the Home of Merciful Rest
in Wilmington. Mrs. Allen went
to Wilmington three years ago
from Townsend. She is survived
by two brothers, William Penn
wilson of Townsend and Sard Will
son of Westminster, Md. Funer-
al services were held from the Will
son home in Townsend on Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. Interment
was in the Forest Cemetery at
MiddletoWn.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-14

y WI I Is own people, ;.
H. .si1' ) I member q the al aa-
~. n d the Delaware co "a
O. Compensation Com n
~ i the Chamber i'eToS q
y s,oIs.sle section luncn-
4, Hotel sstsl Dupont Mo- MONDAY I.,5,
H., + the commission.
hirnsnt IN making
! 1slaTsrs's unemploy,,
liz, Law was uTSeu
49,, ~. ctate. he said,
actors. its small
IT, among them, that
-, wholesale Dor
-. # other states.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-14
HEAVY RAINS
VISIT SMYRNA

Continued from Page Onel
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-14
ES.,,,ua Times
Npi...'sy,. DELAWARE
|, AND VICINITY

|, ,,s,t for r. ;.n Master foF
|. 9 ;,,'S 5a all5 :. Mis-, Mis-.
,..iisnt. smyrna t{y1 Thursday @l ss
y u 5.s Il bad been @,s &C.
H.. programs Ia a'ae
N: !. ! special peel meeting
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-01
ADMINISTRATION
+, CAUSES NEW ROW BY
ITS lNTERMEDDL!NG

,.<(Cortjnnaf FROM nspc "ncl
Jar1eszA. Farley IN the 1882 cam
paign and is considered the most
politically suitable of the candi-
dates. Senator Carl A. Hatch
(D.. N. NJ was mentioned as a
compromise candidates
Charges of administrative med
ding in, primaries-cOnsidered a
breach of political precedent by
the conservatives have been
made repeatedly on the floor dur
inc the past week.
Senator Burton X. Wheeler
I'd. {. Mont leader of the night
against the court and government,
tai reorganization bills, conferred
A, attack on, Works Progress AID,
m;nistrator Harry L. Hopkins and
. small group of ''pseudo-polltl-
Clans" who, he contended, clam
cd close relationship TO the White
: NTbe attack was precipitated by
Honkins' endorsement of Repre-
sentative Otha Wearin 3D., Ia
In the Democratic primary against
Senator Guy NJ. Gillette o., la.)
who seeks denomination.
mYou can bet all the tea in
China" Wheeler warned the SEN