davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-08

mutton repuDlikanus parti eE
nok szerint ha Roosevelt ARA
ssamit, hogy ilyen kijelent6-
SEX reven a republikanus tor
venyhozok kozil meg tud h6-
ditani valakit is, akkor nagyon
csalodik, inert a republicans
sok mem annyira az igazi de-
mokratak, mint a new deal
hiveinek ellenfelei, inert az0k
vittek es tartjak az orszagot
allando gazdasagi valSagban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-08


igen nagy hordereju kijelentest
tett a michigani kormAnyzo,
ujravalasztasa korul, amely
veglegesen felszinre hozta az
orszagos demokrata part kebe-
leben varhato szakadast.
Michigan allan kormanyzo-
ia, Frank Murphy eppen csak
annyiban demokrata, hogy en-
mex partnak zaszlaja alatt
valasztottak meg legutobb es
most ujra a demokrata tabor
tol keri megvalasztasat. Muir
ply azonban mem annyira de
mokrata, mint rendkivul sza-
bad gondolkozasu, liberals
enber, a New Deal egyik olyan |
hive, akit Roosevelt utan ell
noknek is emlegetnek. A part |
k0telekeken regen tultette ma
gat es a michigani demokra-
ia part regi vezeto emberei
mar regota gyanakodva nez-
mex fele, mint olyan kormany-
zora, aki demokrata partpoli-
tikai szempontbol megbizha-
Italian.
Rendkivul eros valasztasi
hare var Murphy kormanyzo-
ra Michiganben, ahol a repub-
likanusok erosen biznak alb
ban, hogy ujra kezukbe kap- !
halifax a kormanyzast, ANIMAL
is inkabb, inert a konzervativ !
demokratak mem faradoznak
Murphy ujravalasztasa erdeke-
ben.
Az eselyek segitese vegett
Roosevelt elnok igeretet tett
Murphynek, aki egyik kedven-
ce, hogy az Egyesiilt Allamok
es Kanada kozott Port Huron
michigani varosnal epitett vi
hid avatasan oktoberben meg
jelenik es ezt az alkalmat fog
ia hasznalni ARA, hogy Muir
ply ujravalasztasa erdekeben
feihivaSt int6zzen a michigani
szavazo polgarokhoz.
| K0zbejott okok Matt Roose-
velt ezt latogatast lemond-
ia, ami ARA hiresztelesre
adott okot, hogy Roosevelt
most mar cserbenhagyta Muir
ply kormanyzot es mem ban
IA, ha a valasztason megbu-
xix
Murphy kormanyzo jo en-
bereinek megbizasabol az ell
nok sogora, az elnok felesege-
ntk testvere, G. Hall Roose-
welt, aki michigani lakos, ell
ment Westinghouse es ell
mondta az elnoknek michi-
gani helyzetet es a rosszakara-
tn pletykakat, amely szerint
Roosevelt cserbenhagyta vol
ma Murphyt.
A valotlan hire az eln0k
nagyon felindult es szinte ha-
ragosan jelentette XII az ujsag-
ir6k el6tt, hogy Murphy ujra-
valasztasat kivanja, de mem
azert van Murphy mellett,
inert Murphy a demokrata je-
l0lt, hanem azert, inert libe-
rails ember es>
mellette van minden Ii
beralis ember megva-
lasztasanak, meg abban
az esetben is, ha a je-
lOlt republicans lenne.
Az eln0k szavainak terme-
szetszeriileg olyan nagy fon-
tossagot tulajdonitanak, hogy
az elnok egyenes engedelmevel
az ujsagirok $40 szerint k0zlik
a k0vetkez6 kijelentest::
If there is a good liberal
running on the Republican
ticket, would not have the
slightest objection to his cleo
Etion. The good of the country
rises above the party.
oriasi hatast valtott XII az
elnok kijelentese, amelyet ugy
ertelmeznek, hogy Roosevelt
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-08

szakitott a demokrata partial
es egy vi, ugynevezett liberals
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-08
ROOSEVELT LIBERALS EMbEREkET
AKAR Is Mem TISzTA DEMOkRATAKAT

michig kormanyz6 ujravalasztasa k0ri po kai hare
jeentette XII hogy akar is szvesen
tamogat ha azok liberals gondolkozasuak
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-08
$500 DOLLAR
KARTERITEST KAPOTT

Scrantonban Solak Jozsef
banyasznak, akit munkakoz-
ben ert a banyaban a baleset,
4,50O dollar karteritest iteltek
meg.
Evening star., 1938-06-03

nicolor; that Daryl Zanuck is one
swell citizen to work for and with.
But eventually it is time for Mr..
King to shove off, he claiming the
weather will be no better in the morn
ing than 1t Is at the time. So into the
plane he climbs and away to the
south he goes, leaving behind one of
the better impressions Of those left
by Hollywood's travellers.
A LII you melodrama fans will find
many familiar face on the stage
when the Roadside Theater opens its
season June 13 with good, old rip
snorter entitled Sweeney Todd"
There will be Carl Christianson and
Lansing Hall, of course, as the villain
and his victim, and other major roles
will be played by Ann Ives, Howard
Wierum, John Rappolt, Maurice Jar
Wis and Ted Tenley.
OF these you will be surprised to
find, no doubt, that Miss Ives has
turned from the ways of righteous
ness to the paths of evil, to become
Sweeney's partner in crime. And
the only other evil-doer is John Rap
polt, who completes a trio so das-
tardly that it takes the combined
efforts OF all the rest of the cast to
bring them to justice.
Other news Of interest from the
Roadside Is that this years bus service
will run every Monday night, leaving
Dupont Circle at 8 o'clock.
X y X X
7 OEW's CAPITOL seems to be all
hepped up about this Opera VS..
jazz" stage show which opens today,
wanting every one in town notified
that it Is just a battle Of music
between Barney Rapp and his New
Englanders and Phil Lampkin's Or
chestra, but is an extensive, not to
mention colossal revue. Tomorrow we
will know more and so will you
THE Adventures of Robin Hood" as
you probably suspected all along. fol-
lows that record d-breaking business Of
staying second week at the Earle
by moving right into the Metropolitan
today for another week downtown
Evening star., 1938-06-03

no slouch as an actress in alexander s
Ragtime Band" So we'll has she per-
formed, in fact, that Mr.. Zanuck has
had to have her next story rewritten
so it #ould be important enough for
her dramatic talents, or something.
Mr.. King has a number of other
things to say. one Of which Is that
he would hate to tell you what Alex
ander's Ragtime Band" did to $4,000
600; that 1t was shooting IA weeks,
which sounds like a record; that flying
Is as safe as driving car If you use
your head; that he is going down to
the Ozarks for part of his next film.
which will be Jesse James," in tech
Evening star., 1938-06-03

into pictures. She came here with her
family when she was four years old.
They settled In Pasadena. Miss Darcy
was a tomboy always. She started
making money when she was 7 years
old. She sold magazines, not because
she was forced to by economic con-
ditions but because she liked the idea
of having her own money She and
her brother were partners. They
used a system under which he negoti-
ated all sales to women customers, she
to the men,
1T was unbeatable" says Miss
Darcy.
Their next business enterprise was
more interesting. The hills around
the Darcy home were practically full
of homeless, hopeless donkeys. The
youngsters would capture the torpid
beasts, heat them of their manifold
diseases, fatten them up and sell them
sometimes for as little as $3.50.
The money they made from these
and related enterprises was used to
buy motor cycle. 1t was not a very
good motor cycle, Miss Darcy remem-
bers, Just about good enough to repre-
sent constant menace to the lives
and happiness of all the Darcys.
1t was when she finished parochial
high school that she decided upon a
motion picture career for herself.
Selling myself into jobs" she says.
was like selling the magazines or the
burros. 1t was not difficult. I guess
I'm born saleswoman or something
like that"
We think she is, too, and if she
were still in the donkey business. we
probably would bring one home
Autographed by Sheila Darcy.
Evening star., 1938-06-03

where he Is to be judge in beauty
contest at an air show; on his way
also to those Southern waters where
the tarpon bloom.
Mr.. King proves to be very agree
able gent as he munches that sand
wich, proves easy to talk to about
many things, mostly about pictures,
of course. For Mr.. King is the fellow
who has been in the picture making
business ever since he directed "Top-
able David" with Richard Barthelmess
and right now is doing this dashing
about the country in his own plane
to rest up from making "Alexander's
Ragtime Band" And you must re-
member seeing his name in front of
such hits as "Lloyds Of London" In
Old Chicago" and a raft of others.
Mr. King has many tales to tell of
Evening star., 1938-06-03
Green to Speak.
WILLIAM GREEN, president

WILLIAM GREEN, president of the
American Federation of Labor.
will be the principal speaker at the
thirty-fourth convention of the Inter-
national Alliance of Theatrical Stage
Employees and Moving Picture Ma
chine Operators of the United States
and Canada, which convenes June s
at Cleveland
Other speakers are Gov. Martin L.
Davey, Harold H. Burton, Mayor of
Cleveland; Senator Robert j. Buckley
of Ohio, D. w. Tracy, president Inter-
national Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers; Representative William T.
Schultz, the Rev. J. w. r. MacGuire,
c. S. ", st. Viator College; Rabbi
Jacob Tarshish and other prominent
figures.
Evening star., 1938-06-03

Hollywood and its people, some Of the
things about Tyrone Power and Daryl
zanuck sounding as though they will
just fit that hole which, up until yes
terday afternoon. loomed large in the
middle of Sundays drama page, which
makes his presence here most oppor-
tune, The directors present enthusi-
asm is his latest picture, and SO sin
cere is he about it all that it does not
rub you the wrong way when he tells
you how good he thinks "Alexanders
Ragtime Band" is. He actually attains
complete detachment when he tells you
of the praise already showered upon
the film.
Another enthusiasm Is Alice Faye,
who, says Mr. King, turns out to be
Evening star., 1938-06-03

-. Mondays Variety Club luncheon,
when j. Edgar Hoover was slated to
be guest Of honor and to be made
an honorary member Of the Variety
Club, has been postponed until June
13, Mr.. Hoover being in Florida on
that kidnapping case . Lewis Stone
not only plays DR.. Walter Reed in
yellow Jack" which comes to the
Capitol a week from today, but he
wore his own uniform and acted as
technical adviser on much of the pic
ture. having served in Cuba with the
New York Volunteers.
Evening star., 1938-06-03

WHEN Miss Darcy is asked whether
that is not an indication of her
favorite type of male she says it un-
doubtedly is. Mr. Marshall is a fine
person to work with, she says-as does
every one else out here who has played
in the same picture with Marshall
His glamour, Miss Darcy has figured
it out intelligently, is the glamour
Of the gallant gentleman.
Others she has tabled with appar-
emily equal accuracy.
Miss Darcy had no trouble getting
Evening star., 1938-06-03
A Hollywood Director
Drops Out of the Sky
MIR. Henry King Passes Through and
Stops to Chat of His Latest
Film Achievements.
By HARRY MacARTHUR.

fellow who came "oopn down out OF the sky Yesterday afternoon
in sleek and red arplane Henry
enough buy gasoline to hello
for Twentieth On
Mr. King Birmingham
birthplace he
Evening star., 1938-06-03
Meet Sheila Darcy, a Girl
Who's Going to Go Places
In Which Mr.. Carmody Picks Lass
Out of Line and Finds
Potential Star.
BY JAY CARMODY.

TOLLYWOOD, June 3-Extral EXra
IL
be For several she in income In that cahc
She contract
ecue that quite
Darcy appeared pictures
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-23
HOME AGENTS ARE
DIRECTING PROJECT
Demonstration Worker in,
Each County in Charge
Of Weeks Program

College Station, Raleigh, April %
Directing the huge Better Homes m
America campaign in North Carolina
are the 78 homo agents Of the State
College Extension Service.
Acting rs county chairmen FOR he
drive, these agents are ro~re.ating va
rious organizations in the work of
focusing the attention Of the public
on the Importance Of improved hous-
ing md home life.
Miss Pauline Smith, district agent
of the Extension Service, IS rerving
as State chairman in mapping out
plans and in directing the work.
Although the campaign runs thro-
ughout the year, the week of April %
to 80 has teen set aside as Better
Homes Week, and those engaged in
the drive will attempt to concentrate
the attention of the people in their
communities on improved homes dur
ing this week.
1.-THE movement is primarily inter-
cstcd in bringing better homes with
IN the reach of all citizens" Miss
Smith said "The strength of this
campaign lies in the fact that it has
the cooperation of a number of gov
ernnent agencies and national and
local civic organizations; that it is
working toward highly educational
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-23
TEACHERS BACKING
PROGRAM Of WEEK
Recent Convention in Raj
eigh Adopted Better
Homes Resolutions

Teachers of North Cardinals public
schools are supporting the program
of observance next week of Better
Homes Week throughout the State.
They are giving their cooperation in
every possible way toward making the
event a success for the Identification
of homes and premises throughout
the Sta, e. Following is a copy of re-
solutions adopted at the North Caro-
lima Teachers Association Convention
in Raleigh March 18, 1888:
WHEREAS, the governor Of North
Carolina has appointed a committee
to sell North Carolina to the United
States and the world, and also ap-
pointed a committee on State beauti-
fication, and
WHEREAS, The President of the
United States has appointed former
teacher and supervisor as State chair
man of Better Homes to cooperate
with such committees as the COVER
nor has appointed, and to coordinate
the activities of all educational agen-
cies interested in and working for bet
ter homes, more wholesome family
life. cleaner towns and more beautiful
nountrysides.
THEREFORE,, be it resolved that
the teachers of North Carolina en-
courage and cooperate with the Bet
ter Homes Movement in North Caro-
lima by working with the home de-
,nonstration agents who are better
homes chairmen and by assuming de-
finite goals for their schools such as
motivation of school activities around
home and family life, and by active
participation in the statewide clean
I'D campaign, for cleaner communi-
ties will develop better citizens. That
the teachers of North Carolina en-
courage the boys and girls to develop
4 better community spirit and more
civic pride through participation in
such activities as planting the school
grounds cleaning school grounds,
saking part in chapel periods devoted
o homes and by exhibits of activities
elating TO homes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-23

through economical electric low heat.
becoming taste delights.
Electric cooking and the interesting
new receipts it permits-recipes that
change ordinary foods to real crea-
lions, held the housewife to avoid
serving "the same old meals" Wider.
happier cooking horizons beckon to
the woman who has modern cleo
trio range
All Dealers Hold Display
AT your dealers or power company's
showrooms you will find electric
ranges as beautiful, as up-to-the-min-
ute, as efficient as this years auto
mobiles. They express new concep-
tlons of style and spotless beauty.
They set new standards of conven-
ience-with unheard-of electrical eco
nomy They will give you uniformly
delightful results-with guesswork
eliminated
They embody every feature that wo-
men might ask. They feature instant
heat, automatic time-control. low
controlled temperature, heating units
that are easily cleaned and practically
lndestructible. They are to be had in
wide variety of styles and sizes to
tit individual need, price, and fancy.
The new, modern electric ranges of
1888 are awaiting your inspection. Be
sure to see them! Be sure to watch
one or more demonstrations of cleo
trio cooking! You'll find kitchen
modernity, style and beauty fit for
the palace of a queen-at an operat
ing cost to fit the pocketbook of everv
American housewife
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-23
ID; and that it is wholly non-com-

end; and that it is wholly non-com-
mercial."
Well-balanced demonstrations will
be used to reach the wage-earners
and low-salaried population. The cam
paign stresses not only the best in new
housing of moderate cost, but also
the remodeling OF old homes, the i'm
provement of premises, the refinish-
ing of furniture, the development of
home recreation, reading, music, child
care, health, and community beauti-
fication programs.
Smyrna times., 1938-08-25
NEW CHURCH
AT REHOBOTH
CONTINUED From rage onel

and gold tapestry. The carpett is
a deep blue; walls are white; and
woodwork of walnut. Doors and
window frames are finished in blue
matching the carpet and accenting
the blue in the dossal. Vestrymen
include Mr.. Poynter, Thomas EW-
ing, Junior arwen; William S.Bean,
Jr., secretary and treasurer; J. Ed
ward Tikiob, and A. H. Blackwell
The conservation service was at
1920, with Bishop Taitt officiating
at the a. m. service as well. The
program Of the conservation ser
vice included: The Conservation,
Book of Common Prayer, page 556.
Introit, Il Love Thy Kingdom, Z"
hymn 315; Kyrie Eleison, Missa de
Angels; sequence, Rise Up, o Men
of God" hymn 492; sermon, the Rt.
Rev. Francis Marion Taitt, S. T. D.,
Ii. D., LIT, D.; offiertory, The
Church's One Foundation" hymn
Smyrna times., 1938-08-25

tbe Auxiliary to the National
p,ra1 Letter Carriers Convention.
The annual session is being held at
tbe Maydower Hotel where the
Toffersons have made reservations.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Ennis
ond Mansfield Ennis, Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Boehmler and Kay
Bcehnler spent Sunday at Atlantic
City.
NJ and Mrs. William Norris are
spending a week in Atlantic City,
New Jersey.
Mr.. William H. Lurty is visiting
bis brother, Mr.. Walter Lurty. in
Pittsburg, Pa.
Mrs. Florence Peters, Miss Mary
Harmer and Miss Vida Besser
were guests on Sunday Of Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew D. Cole.
Mrs. Lyle Maybee and children
John. Mary and Agnes and Miss
Mary Lou Wharton Of Dover, were
luncheon guests of Mrs. Margaret
Mcdonald and Miss Ethel Wilds on
Monday.
Smyrna times., 1938-08-25
RDIN-HARGADINE FAMILIES
Continued from Page one,

gift of spoon was made to Virginia
Lee Miller. youngest member pres
ent. A visit was made by some of
the members to old Bethesda
Church formerly called Tappahan-
ma church,, founded near Hartly in
Civil War times by early members
Of the Virdin family. Some Of the
family are buried there. The cleo
tion Of officers for the coming year
resulted as follows: President, Cliff
ton Virdin, Smyrna; Vice-president,
DR. John Elderdice, Salisbury, Md;
Secretary-Treasurer, Frank Virdin,
Middletown; General committee,
Samuel Crook, Dover; Lucy Shortt,
Wilmington; Aida Price, Dover:
Committee on sports vents, Harry
Shortt, Wilmington; Frank Buck
ingham, Newark; Thomas Frazier,
Dover. Those present: Harry F.
Smyrna times., 1938-08-25
ND VICINITY

L I515ly .ss sstnaI5ti:ss Int:s.95 i8
['I'5' d :,s9 9at'sn;ii . siaas- fsi
Il " !; snrpa delegates gatts
". ,I'rTsl N, for state aaS
n r..s ns'' the dust had
! eA'I william ?. King,
~, gI,,,s and J. Harry airy
! pa',s'' Y lave carried the
F'Is. ! Col cochran and W.
II N 4. agurss: King, ing !,
p. l 20; David, 2Oz'
n ID ii Hazel, 1853.
| &C.,, 3 e, i Friday ID 1s4. sts
Eans Es ) ar and n,et orisRse 1.ase
!, taken to the Dela.
~ Al wilmington n
r., County Ambulance,
\ ip,t brought 1Y1s Ernest
,,ms in Middle
~. ' n,a,Dital. Iii First aid
fsrsi to Mr.. Anderson .o1
4 Tplhsss q the facui-
',irsFs School.
Smyrna times., 1938-08-25

Virdin, Elizabeth F. Virdin, Franc
.es Jane Virdin, Doris Marie Virdin.
Harry A. Virdin, John C. Miller,
Virginia Y. Miller, Patsy R. Miller,
Jackie Miller, Virginia L. Miller,
Clifton Virdin, Ethel Virdin, James
Virdin, Bobbie Virdin, Glenn Virdin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Virdin, Sr.;
Massey Moor, Mary D. Moor, Mary
F.. Moor, Herman V. Wallace, Flor
ence B. Wallace, Smyrna; Minnie
Y. Cook, Bessie V. Cook, Eva Vir-
din, Emmett Virdin, Barbara A.
Eichholz, James V. Cook, Elizabeth
Cook, Kenton; George Craig, Car
rie Craig, Samuel Crook, Helen
Crook, Aida Price, Thomas Fraz-
ier, Beatrice Frazier, Ruth Frazier
Rebecca Frazier, Jean Frazier, Do
yer; William Virdin, Madeline Vir-
din, Ralph Virdin, Louisa Virdin,
Charlotte Virdin, Clarence Marker,
Dorothy @. Marker, Rebecca Mark
er, Dorothy F. Marker, Wyoming;
Herman Cook, Mabel v. Cook, Cliff
ford Buckingham, Eliza Bucking-
ham, Frank Buckingham, Joyce
Buckinghom, Gail Buckingham,
Newark; Harry E. Shortt, Lucy M.
Shortt, Ray Shortt, Diane Shortt,
Barbara Shortt, Jefferson Scout,
Bessie Scout, Jefferson Scout, Jr.
John McShane, George Deats, Will
mington; Francis Smith, Clayton;
Wallace Cook, Frances Cook, Boyd
Cook, Caroline Cook, Wallace Cook,
Jr., Frank Virdin, Middletown;
Mary Lane, August Lane, Clay
mont; Rhoda Masten, Herbert
Masten, Cheswold; Helen Wright,
David Wright, Gordon Heights;
Howard Virdin, Lloyd Virdin, john
ME Virdin, Elizabeth Virdin, Ches-
ter, Pa; Marjorie Virdin, Philadel-
phia, Pa; Amy Putnam Lesher,
Jacob Charles Lesher, Washington,
D. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Freeny, Pittsvill, Md; John Elder
dice, Edna Elderdice, Jack Elder
dice, Salisbury, Md; Wallace Vir-
din, Agnes Virdin, Elmer, N. j.;
Howard Jaquett, Tempe Jaquett,
Zach Jaquett, address not given.
Smyrna times., 1938-08-25
SPEED LIMIT AT HOLLY OAK
Lowered From 45 to 25 Miles an
Hour For Short Stretch

Supt. John r. Fader of the state
police has announced that a half
mile area On the Philadelphia Pike,
between Silverside Road and Della
ware Avenue in Holly Oak, in
which 26 accidents and two auto
mobile fatalities have occurred in
the past two years, has been re-
stricted to a 25-mile-an-hour zone.
1t formerly was 45-mile-an-hour
zone. Twenty-Five persons were
injured in the 26 non-fatal acci-
dents in the area The now re-
stricted area had so per cent more
accident during the two-year per-
iod than did any similar area on
the pike. Signs pointing out the
new speed limit have been placed
in the area.
Smyrna times., 1938-08-25
Death Of Mrs. sarah Jester


Mrs. Sarah NJ. Jester, aged 81,
for years a practical nurse Of this
vicinity, died at her home on West
Mt. Vernon Street, Smyrna, on
Wednesday of last week from gen
eral debiliyt. She was a daughter
Of the late John w. and Mary
CFaylor) Smith and was born, rails
ed and spent her early life about
harrington. Her husband died
many years ago, since which time
she has been doing private nursing
IN and about Smyrna. She is sur
vlved by her sister, Mrs. Emily r.
Hurlock Of Delaware City. Funer-
al took place from Matthews Fun
eral Home Saturday in charge Of
Rev w. E. Matthews and inter
ment was made at Harrington.
Smyrna times., 1938-08-25
Mrs. sarah stayton Marshall

Mrs. Sarah Marshall, widow of
William ]. Marshall, died Sunday
morning at her home on the du-
Pont Boulevard, three miles north
of Smyrna. She was the daughter
of the late Charles E. and Susan
Stayton and was born January 9,
1860 near Cecilton, Md. She lived
her life in Maryland and Delaware,
moving to her late residence in
1909. She is survived by three
brothers, Capt. William H. Stayton
of Smyrna and Washington, D. O.;
David ]. Stayton of Greenwood,
Del, and ]. w. Stayton, Of Pitts
burgh, Pa. One sister, Mrs @.
Anna Jones, of Wilmington, also
survives. Another sister, Mrs.
Molly Farrow, died last May J..
Funeral services were held from
her late residence yesterday WED
nesday) afternoon, in charge Of
the Rev. Robert Van Cleaf, pastor
Of EwelPs Methodist Protestant
Church, Clayton, Of which the de-
ceased was a member Interment
was in Odd Fellows Cemetery. Mr.
Marshall died in April, 1927.
Smyrna times., 1938-08-25
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Continued From Page one)

is a niece of U. S. Senator James
H. Hughes and sister Of the late
James H. Hughes, Jr. Three chill
dren, Louise, 9; Jack, 8, and Carl,
y also survive, as do his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Jester of
Felton and two brothers, Emmett
lester of Wilmington, and Ashton
Jester Of FELTON,. Funeral services
were held from Berry's Funeral
Home, FELTON,, yesterday (Wednes-
day) afternoon, with the Rev. j. @.
Steen Of the Bellefonte M E..
Church, a classmate of Mr.. Jester,
officiating. Interment was at Bar
rats Chapel which was private.