davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1938-06-23
As KENT WOMEN
IN U. D. COURSE
Number From Smyrna Re.
turn With H0memakers
From Newark
All CLUBS THERE TOO

Two short courses, held under
the leadership OF the Agricultural,
Extension Department at the Uni
versity of Delaware were attended
last week by, a total of 265 Della
ware women, boys and girls, all
members of either the Home Dem
onstration Clubs or the Al Clubs
IN the State. The Homemakers'
Short Course, which started Sun
day, June u, was attended by 90
women from the three counties in
delaware. The attendance by
counties was as follows: New Cas-
tie, 6; Kent, As; and Sussex, AZ.
Mrs. Helen Mckinley, State Home
Demonstration Leader, was in
charge Of the program which in
cluded talks, lectures, and demon
strations all of which were plan
ned to give the homemakers new
knowledge of how to improve their
methods of homemaking and how
to better enjoy life. The Al Club
boys and girls, 172 strong, took
over the University dormitories
Wednesday, after the homemakers
had departed. The youngsters had
three days of meetings, classes and
directed recreation which was
planned to send them home with
new ideas about farming and
homemaking. There were As bows
and girls attending from New Cas-
tie County, 20 from Kent County.
and Sc from Sussex County. Elev-
en- leaders assisted the extension
members in conducting the
fl Club Short Course. Those at
tending the Homemakers' Short
Course included the following
homemakers from Kent County:
Mrs. Warren Abbott, Mrs. Arthur
Dawes, Mrs. Alice Carton, Mrs.
George Hunt, Mrs. George Shaw.
Mrs. Thomas Short, Mrs. Harry
Mrs. Martin Vaughn, and
Miss Gertrude Virgin. Dover; Mrs. 1
Samuel Andrews, Denton, Md:
Mrs. Amos Booth, Pennington:
Mrs. Lyndon Caulk, Woodside;
Mrs. Walter David, Mrs. Howard
0eakyne, Mrs. Sam Hoekstra, Mrs.
frank Hynson, Miss Mary Hynson, Y
drs. Kennard Price, Mrs. George
robinson, Mrs. John Rowe, and
drs. Arthur Short, Smyrna; Mrs. ],
William Davidson, and Mrs. Martin
Cheswold; Mrs. Alice ,
Miss Gladys farrell,
fiss Sadie May, and Mrs. Harry !
schneider Viola; Mrs. Virgil Fraz- /,
n, Mrs. p. A. Petry, and Mrs. Ar |
bur Taylor, FELTON,; Mrs. F. j. !
+ulick, Mrs. G. A. Nutter, and !
frs. Watson Shew, Milford; Mrs.
Walter Handsbury, Leipsic; Mrs. @.
[. Harrington, Little Creek; Mrs.
Dwell Hopkins, Mrs. w. R. Mas !
~, Mrs. Clarence Morris, Mrs. w. :
Smith, and Mrs. Jesse D. Ward, :
Continued on Page Fourl
Smyrna times., 1938-06-23
MEETS DEATHIN
AUTO ACCIDENT
Bradford Conner, Townsend.
and Three Others in Spill
When Car Skids
NEAR COATESVILLS. PA.

Bradford Conner, SO, son of MI.
and Mrs. G. Frank Conner, of near
Townsend, was killed Sunday night
when the car in which he was rid
ing, driven by Robert Pyle, also of
near Townsend, skidded and turn
ed over at Logue's Corner, four
miles south of Elverson, Pa. Con
ner, Pyle, and three other Della
wareans were returning from the
rodeo presented by the C-Bar-C
Ranch at EMERSON when the acci-
dent occurred. Pyle failed to make
the turn at the corner, IA miles
north of CoatesviIle, according to
Deputy Coroner Harry civilians,
Jr., who investigated. All of the
occupants of the car were thrown
to the road after the car turned
over. It finally righted itself.
Pyle, Charles Salter, 20; Robert
Guessford, 20, and William Conner,
20, nephew of the man who was
killed, all of Townsend, were in
jured. They We're treated in the
Coatesville Hospital and later re-
leased. Pyle was arrested by State
Policeman Harry S. Tressgar on a
charge Of involuntary manslaugh-
ter. He is being held under bail
pending a hearing before Alderman
Bahl Of Coatesville. Deputy Cor
oner Williams said from informa-
tom received from the occupants of
the car he felt sure there would be
40 need for an inquest. Conner
was employed on a farm between
Townsend and Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1938-06-23
SCHOOL STAFF
COMING YEAR
Announced by Supt.G. r. Mill
er of John Bassett Moore
School of Smyrna
DEPARTMENTS DROPPED

The Smyrna schools lost appre
Gladly in enrolment over preced.
ing years. Especially is this true
in the elementary school. Thi:
decrease is in keeping with the ma.
tional trend since there has beer
a sharp decrease in birth rate
Statistics show also that the peak
of enrolment has also been reach
ed in the high school where the
school population has shown such
tremendous increase. Although loss
in enrolment will not show up i'm
mediately in the high school never
theless, it is bound to occur sooner
or later. With reductions in school
enrollments the school district is
faced with losses of state moneys
and since there is no other source
of raising money save by local tax
alton the problem of maintaining
the school services as they now ex-
ist becomes an acute one. In light
of the anticipated reduction in
state moneys available for Smyrna
the Board has found it necessary
to curtail educational opportunities
at certain points with the convic-
ton that, as soon as feasible, these
services will be restored. The
one section of the
first grade, the services of the
school nurse and the part time art
instructor will not be available this
coming school year. The teachers
are quite capable of carrying on
part of the duties of the school
nurse and the art instructor. The
staff of teachers for the next
school year has been announced as
follows:
Supervision and Administration
George R. Miller, Jr., Superin-
-endent; George w. Wright, AS
;istant superintendent.
Secondary School Teachers
Glenn S. King, Thelma r. Lamb,
francis B. Gebhart, Mildred H.
harrington, VIOLA NJ. Vogel, Alice
3reme, Marion N. Lamden, Helen
?. Start, Ellery ]. Ward, Gwen
Iolyn Marshall, Frank H. Hynson,
george M. Records, Viola B. Filters,
Doris S. Fearon, John w. McFad- +
en-, Ann H. Raughley.
Elementary School Teachers
Bessie c. Matthews, Doris r. i!
ninth, Carolyn VanPelt, Ruth
huffman, Helen Scout, Frances A. j,
.dkins, Hulda Purnell, Blanche
arter, Lulu " R. Ricards, Mildred ,
Burchard, Caroline E. Stats.
ulia Griffith. !.
Lillian S. Billed, School Secre-
Try; Louise r. Trimble, Cafeteria :
-anager. :
Smyrna times., 1938-06-23
w. F. NJ. S. HOLDS MEETING
Met Monday Evening in Lecture
Room of Asbury Nj. E. Church

Room OF Asbury Nj. T.. Church
The Women's Moreign Mission
airy Society met in the Sunday
School room of Asbury M. E
Church Monday evening at 7.3O
! O'Clock. The president, Mrs. L. M
Price, had charge of the meeting.
/ The meeting opened with a song
entitled 'Discipleship", followed by
prayer by Miss Anna Beckett.
Minutes of last meeting were read
and approved Report of Cores
ponding Secretary and Membership
Secretary. Two new members
were received as follows: Mrs. Will
liam Rowland and Mrs. A Homer
Smith. Next the nominating COM
mittee's report by Mrs Frank Hyn-
son. The following officers were
elected for next year: Mrs. L. M
Price, president; Mrs. J.W. Colona,
first vice-president; Mrs. Ralph
Jefferson, second vice-president;
Mrs. Charles Handy, recording sec
rotary; Mrs. Frank Hynson, assist
ant recording secretary; Miss Cora
E. Ford, corresponding secretary;
Miss Helen Mcdowell, treasurer.
The group leaders, Miss Cora E.
Ford, Mrs. Ernest S. Mattiford,
and Mrs. Frank H. Hynson then
took charge of the meeting. Mrs
theme for the evening
was 81 Am With Thee Witherso-
ever Thou Goest." Reading by
Mrs. Frank Hynson, 1.-The Christian
Life, also scripture reading by
Mrs. Hynson; song by the Junior
Society, THE Old Rugged Cross; |
prayer by Mrs. Frank H. Hynson,
and the Study Work by Mrs. Ern-
est Matiford, Christ and the Mos
EN- World. The meeting was
then turned over to Mrs. Russell
who has charge of the Junior So
,iety, The Kings Herald, and they /
furnished a very beautiful and i'm
program. Miss Frances
Anne Davis is president of the
Junior Society. After the meeting
adjourned refreshments were serv-
d and a very pleasant time was
lad by all. y
Smyrna times., 1938-06-23
SMYRNA GRANGE MEETING
Special Program For the Older
Members of the Order Thursday

At the regular meeting of Smyr-
ma Grange Thursday evening there
was a special program for the old
er members. Group singing was
led by Mary Hynson and Gladys
Johnson; reading, Mrs. Arthur
CHM; solo, Mr.. Ed Latta; recita-
ton, Miss Julia Griffith; solo, Mrs.
Frank Hynson; solo, Mr.. Lewis
Price; skit, Mr.. E. T. Heinold; song
skit, Mr.. w. T. Massey; games by
the Changers. There was very
good attendance with a great many
older members present who do not
get to attend regularly. The
Grange will entertain the Senior
Glass and All Club on June Both.
During July and August there will
be two meeting nights each month,
the first and third Thursdays.
Smyrna times., 1938-06-23
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
William III. Walker, Dover, Former
Mayor, Died Suddenly Tuesday

William H. Walker, "a, former
mayor of Dover, died suddenly at
his home in Dover Tuesday,. He
was a lifelong resident of Dover
and a leader in church and civic
affairs. Mr.. Walker was a former
member of the Dover Board of Ed
ucation and a former superintend-
end at the Richardson and Robbins
plant. He was a deacon of the
First Baptist Church of which he
had been lifelong member. Mr..
Walker is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Fannie Emack and Mrs.
Carl Fleming; a son, William, and
two sisters, Mrs. R. R. Kenney and
Mrs. Harry A. Richardson, widow
of former u. S. Senator.
Smyrna times., 1938-06-23
'''aNDED SLAYER
[,nb, sloup Says Fred Brown.
Nd, Killed Wife

f.rb,, sl'up Says Fred Brown.
E''''se' Nd, Killed Wife
r. y WITH i1tS a strongly worded
n 4: lary verdict that Fred
n, , rye farmer, murd.
IN s.ig, wife and mother of
NJ , ' ..soy night he would
| M ~ peal grand jury hear
! les.s =, ! Re planned to confer
b I \ ,. !. ! lnsley on the pos
\ Inv h : a gts the April term r
| a ~, While N Brown sat II n IN
Etr t' ne, the II jury brought ght Il
! nd r..' sae farmer "deliber-
"a. Ej 1iss,lsIously" strang IL,
sros1 ' 1sa' II, to death
|a 70 p pas soon to have Civ
|aa B,a crowns second child
b tArouvis.a Confessed killing
Eass Pi',avs her body into the
lou pIow ,d after weighing Ii
]. as hight stn u stayed at their
NJ gi brs' wouldn't let : me- 15s
B sacEs.4. oy Mr.. and Mrs
rs usi.S, Of Reds Grove
ID iss,sa10r' of the B HrUvs'
'aae sr.l. Confessed kiIIi u,
'Vening of June IA
Smyrna times., 1938-06-23
ASBURY Nj. e. CHURCH NEWS
Rev. DIR. j. w. Colona, Pastor, An
nounces Services For the Week

The services at Asbury Method
list Episcopal Church next Sunday,
June 26th, will be as follows: the
Church School will convene prompt
ly at 10 o'clock a. M, Mr.. H. c.
Jones, Superintendent, il charge.
The morning worship service and
sermon will be at IL. The evening
worship service and brief sermon.
at 7.3O. The public most cordially
invited.
Smyrna times., 1938-06-23
ELkTON ACADEMY RAZED
Old Educational Institution, Used
Rnfnro px.FIsn

Old Educational Institution, Used
Before Public Schools, No More
Work of razing the abandoned
Elkton Academy building on North
Street, Elkton, Md, has been start
ed. A few weeks ago a memorial
meeting was held on the school
ground in honor of the place where
many of the older residents of Elk
ton and vicinity received their
higher education. Before high
schools were established in Cecil
County, the academy was the only
school, other than West Noting
ham Academy, where higher edu-
cation was taught in that locality.
Smyrna times., 1938-06-23
SMYRNA TEACHER MARRIED
Miss Marian Graham Becomes the
Wife of Everett S. Lamden

'AN VI ANClCit >. I<dEIluen
Miss Marian N Graham. daugh-
ter of Rev. and Mrs. j. T. Graham
of Nassau, Delaware. was married
Saturday morning, June 18th. to
Mr.. Everett S. Lamden of Ches-
tertown, Md. The wedding took
place at the home of the brides
parents at Nassau. The bride, a
teacher in the John Bassett Moore
School of this town, will continue
to teach here. Mr.. and Mrs. Lam
den will spend the summer at
Chestertown while supervising the
building of their new home. Mr..
Lamden is employed by the Adj
kins Lumber Company of Sails
bury, Nd, and is in charge of their
branch Office and lumber yard at
Nd.
Smyrna times., 1938-06-23
"Jack" Robinson Wins Contest

Jack" Robinson, at American
Store, Smyrna, the only one in
Delaware south of Wilmington to
win the Philadelphia Inquirer
guessing contest and get a ticket
for the Lewis Schmelling fight, left
yesterday for New York to be on
hand for the fight last night.
Smyrna times., 1938-06-23
carter Palmer in Auto Accident

carter Palmer, the young son of
John Palmer, Jr., and grandson of
1onn Palmer Of Smyrna, was bad
y injured Sunday at Downs Chap
81. He was on a scooter" when
z car from Washington, d. c.,
brushed against him and the door
handle cut a cash in his side. He
was taken to the Dover Hospital
Wnere 30 or 40 stitches were taken.
Smyrna times., 1938-06-23
Fn,BOYCE ON
Nv ROAD UNIT
u,n. Formerly of Ches-
|'~',,I TO Be Right Of
Way Engineer
E,rrcE ISLAND ROAD

...,,ri.bment Of a right-of-
,; ,' '' Of the state Highway
. .s,s- and the promotion Of
.-s ... II the state police to
n. ,." we're features Of the
A. = If the state Highway
-i',ior in Dover last week.
1 ! B,Tcs Of Dover, formerly Of
LII was appointed state en-
|, h charge Of right-ot-"ay
FL If the division, whlcn Will
| I headquarters in Dover
IN shaw, who had been state
a.Tay engineer, was ap-
N assistant right-of-way en-
Il for New Castle county,
/, F,bsr Of Milton was named
[+,rt right-of-way engineer for
II County, succeeding Capt.
4, " Cannon, Republican, Of
Ed All appointments are Eff
n Immediately. On recon-
[istor Of Supt. John r. Fader
Il state police the following
E,ts we're promoted to corpor-
,sective at once: William
r.nsn Of Penny Hill Station;
~ J. Hickman, Harry Pusey, .
living Vienot, Of the George
| station, and Joseph H. Holt
Frank c. 0'Neal Of the Bridge
station. The commission
snzsd the Advertising Of bids
The grading Of the proposed
from Bethany Beach to Fen
| TSsnd the second link in the n
. Highway The first link
RehobOth to Bethany Beach
built several years ago. When
.sted the Ocean Highway will
N at the state line with road
! built from Ocean City, Nd. ;
bard also authorized adver-
! ir bids for the construction !
rad from the Newport Pike !
L Conrad School to the Box I
lRoad A delegation Of resi- !
id Rehoboth Beach, headed |
B Henry B. Thompson, ask :
! commission to Gust all i.
rEs from the state lands ex- I
Z along the ocean from Re +
y y the Maryland state line !
'0n g possible. They asked 3
tne'e lands be preserved for y
uolc Use and be made into a
lnent State park with recrea- :
facilities provided for cit =
q tAe state. A delegation
'aaerS Of the Pittsburgh |
felTick Island Association. :
By James N. Tunnel Of
''o'1 appeared before the :
isl'n 70 request the right n
saaSe Or lease the land On
! a \ have erected cottages.
ne cottages owned BY The
I q this group are at the
southern end Of the state n
!. "a the Maryland line and Z
y. Y peter type. The board
- \. suggestions for U.s.
II drsdged from the Indian OF
ae !. for filing in lands II he
my suitable for parking A.
!. building lots. No action it,
- 70 any Of the requests op
Smyrna times., 1938-06-23
Mrs. Harris, Widow of John Harris

/ Mrs. Kate R. Harris, one of the
oldest women in lower Delaware,
died Monday at Seaford at the
advanced age of SO. A resident
there all her life, she was the
widow of the late John Harris,
Pennsylvania Railroad section fore
man. Funeral services were held
from Watson's Funeral Home, Sea
ford, yesterday, Wednesday after
noon. Surviving children are AL
fred Harris and Mrs. Martin N
Wiley, of Seaford, and Mrs. Sallie
Taylor and Harry Harris, of Phil
adelphia.
George III. Jester, Milford Educator
George H. Jester, 68-year-old re-
tired school teacher, died at his
home in Milford Sunday afternoon
after a lingering illness. He was
the son of the late Isaac r. Jester,
a Milford historian and scholar.
Funeral services were held from
his late home yesterday afternoon
Continued on Page .7Ivel
Smyrna times., 1938-06-23
Japanese Beetles Make Appearance

The Japanese Beetle has made
its first appearance here for the
season and report is that they are
not as plentiful as this time last
year. AS usual they are more
plentiful in some spots than others.
Smyrna times., 1938-06-23
John Morris to Be One of Guaras

ooiih Morris 10 BE One of Guards
John Morris of this town has
peen selected from Smyrna as one
OF the guards to serve next Mon
day at the Swedish Tarcen+ar;a,
parade in Wilmington. He is pro-
Vided with a uniform to wear
Smyrna times., 1938-06-23
Miss Mary Spruance in Accident

MISS Mary Spruance in Accident
Miss Mary E. Spruance and Miss
Mary Hynson while motoring down
near Taylor's Bridge were thrown
out when a tire blew out. causnio.
the car to get beyond control and
Fortunately no one
was injured.
Smyrna times., 1938-06-23
soroRcyrn
II 70 ACCIDENT
ra When TIrs with ~ Turpir
|Ssl liz a., NEW Out

n. When Tire RIa s'li durpin
= aa als :: s.. a motorcycle
! q Is = u.s., Smyrna warren sl1sal
i. ss,1 Seriously &5' ini nStt4
s s,,'ss. + MS hs' 4s Gs15
d DE-, n laesrsattgsonl,,i u, e Re-
p . !, =, Do a'e''a s1,1 TnsDin,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-08
Five Bond Issues
Taken By PWAOn
Sales During Day

Raleigh, Nov. 8.-(AP) Local
Government Commission sold five
bond issues to the Federal PWA to-
day, and also disposed of number
of other bond and note issues for po-
litical subdivisions.
The commission authorized after ap-
proval at elections
Micro, $1,000 sidewalk, curb and
gutter bonds; Creedmoor, $4,000
water and sewer bonds.
The bonds sold the PWA at par
with four percent interest included.
Rich Square, $57, 1000 water and
sewer; and Kenly, $61,O0O water and
sewer.
Revenue anticipation notes sold in
cluded $500 Beaufort county, to the
Bank of Aurora, at par with two per-
cent interest, and $4,000 Smithfielo
to the First Citizens Bank & Trust
Company at par, with interest at four
percent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-08
King George vi Of
Britain Will Visit
u. S. Next Spring
Roosevelt Happy Over
Monarch's A c { e D t.
ance of Invitation. AS
Revealed in Speech
Opening Parliament; (;
No Definite r an s
Made as Yet

London. Nov. 8. - (AP) -Kins
George vi told Parliament today he
had been happy to accept as an ex-
preston of Anglo American goo6
feeling President Roosevelt's invita-.
ton to visit the United States dur
ing the royal Canadian tour next
spring.
The announcement was made by
the gorgeously apparalled monarch
from the throne in the House of Lords
in an address opening the fourth ses
sion of the current Parliament and
the second of his reign.
The soft lights of the dim cham
Der cleaned on thousands of multi
colored jewelled decorations as the
king declared:
Il have been happy to accept the
invitation of the President of the
United States extended to the queen
and myself to visit tie United States
of America before the conclusion of
my Canadian tour. ] welcome this cx-
preston of the good feeling prevails
between our countries"
King George dill not disclose how
the American trip would be made.
There has been speculation that the
Hood, worlds largest battle cruiser,
might take him and he queen. 1t will
be the first time British sovereign
ever set foot in former colony.
An invitation to President Lebrun
of France to come to London next
spring to repay a royal visit last July
also was disclosed by the monarch.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-08
Germans Hit
U.S.MoveIn
So. America
Efforts Here To Save
Western Hemisphere
From Nazi DONNA
ton D emo unc e d /;
Claim u. S. Seeking to
Stir Quarrels With
Europeans

Berlin, Nov. S-(AP)-An organ in
the German Foreign Office today
sharply attacked the United States.
charging official and unofficial at
tempts to incite South American
countries against Germany, and to
convince South Americans of "the
evil intentions of the fascist states"
The source cited radio address
Sunday night by Sumner Welles, un-
der secretary of state, and added:
ut is known that the United States
will neglect nothing, especially in
connection with the colonial question,
to stir up fear-of-Germany complex
in South America"
(Welles declared that the United
States was prepared to joint with
other powers in the New World in
preserving the western hemisphere
from any effects of attack.)
The foreign office attack said such
American attempts had not succeeded,
for the public in these South Amer
lean countries does not yet really be-
licve these fables. If Americans, by
calling upon their Monroe Doctrine,
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-08
Barker Given.
Strong Claim
In 1910 Race
DailyeD Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Nov. 8.-Current agitation
over the sixth district congressional
situation, a tangled bit of intrigue
and wrangling which wound up on
selection of Carl Durham as the NOM
inee in today's voting, has put Oscar
Barker, Durham lawyer and one-time
newspaper man, in strong position
for the race two years hence.
In fact, the Durham county man
is probably better situated for the
1910 campaign than if ne had been
selected by the congressional commit
tee which passed him over in favor
of the Orange Durham
This is written on the assumption,
which seems well founded, that Bar
ker will not be chosen today through
a systematic "write-in" campaign
such as has been urged in his behalf
From this agitation Mr. Barker has
remained aloof and, at least so far as
the naked eye can discern, in which
he hasn't meddled at all. That should
put him in better grade with the re-
gulars who stick by the committee
action regardless.
1t was noticeable, too, that Barker
took no part in pressing charges of
fraud in the first primary voting in
High Point. He left that to Green's
boro and disgruntled Guilford county
candidates.
This restraint on the part of the
Durham candidate cannot help but
make friends for him and gain sup
port for the 1910 try if he chooses. to
make one.
1t is not at all unlikely that Mr..
Durham will not even stand for re-
election in view of the manner In
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-08
Extremely
Light Vote
Over State

Raleigh, Nov. S.-(AP)-An extreme
ly light vote up to early afternoon
was reported from most parts Of
normally Democratic North Carolina
today, and rain in coastal sections
helped to hold down the vote,
Charlotte, High Point, Greensboro,
Durham, Thomasville, Lexington, Ra-
leigh, Rocky Mount, New Bern and
other places ali reported voting was
slow.
Governor Hoey cast his ballot at his
home precinct in Shelby and left by
automobile for Raleigh. He had plan
ned to hear returns here tonight, but
a change in plans made it necessary
for him to leave for New York to
sign $4,260, 900 bond issue on a sign
ing machine.
Meanwhile, over in CASTOR county,
reports said the vote was unexpected
ly heavy. Guilford county's vote ap-
parently was hardly going to exceed
half the total reported in 1884, it was
indicated at midday, and in New Han
over it appeared the county would
not equal the LOO cast four years ago.
Rain fell at intervals there.
The sun shone here most of the
day, but the voting in Wake and near
by counties was repeatedly very light.
(Continued on Page Threej
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-08
Storm Off
Coast OF Florida
z, Will Nov eNorth

Jacksonville, Flasy Nov. 8.-(AP)
The Weather Bureau said today
that tropical storm was center
ed over northwestern AnrOs is
land i'm the Bahamas (abOut $50
miles southeast of Miami), and
was moving nOrthwestward about
Is miles an hour. oaon.
"This Storm" the bureau re-
ported, "has shown no increase in
intensity during the last IL hours,
and is now attended by squalls
north of the center not exceeding
so miles an hour. The storm will
likely turn toward the north today
and move more rapidly, and will
probably cause squally weather
today, probably not exceeding 40
TO as miles an hour, on the east
Florida coast between Key Largo
and Cape Canaveral."