davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
Christmas
Presents:

Miss Christmas selections
for today at Laurel follow:
FIRST RACE-VaSsar, Icy
Wind, Chimney Top.
SECOND RACE-Whicha-
way, Gravilla, Baby Talk.
THIRD RACE-Time Sheet,
Dust to Dust, Exploded.
FOURTH RACE - Balkan
War, ChalIedOn, War Moon.
FIFTH RACE-HOward en-
try, AccOlade, JacOla.
Sixth RACE-BilIi0naire,
LavengrO, Sun Egret.
SEVENTH RACE - Black
Grouse, Invermark, wild
Count.
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
PANTHERS MEET Northwestern
WISCONSIN II FACES BUCKEYES

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Oct. IS
G.N.S0.-Unbeaten Northwestern
tangles with beaten but tough
Ohio State today in one Of the
nations outstanding grid battles.
A Dads Day" crowd Of $4,000
was expected at Dyche Stadium
for the encounter.
The Wildcats reigned slight
favorites over the Buckeyes, smart
ing from the 14-7 upset defeat ad-
ministered them last week by
Southern California's Trojans, but
the Ohioans, outweighing the
Wildcats II pounds to man, had
many hackers.
Today's game was Northwest
ern'S first real test.
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
White Stoys
Whizzer to Remain
With Pro Pirates

Jack Espey, general manager
Of the world champion Wash
ingtOn Redskins has received .
wire from Art Rooney, owner OF
the Pittsburgh Pirates, to the
effect that under no condition
will "Whizzer" White, Rhodes
scholar and Colorado back, be
sold or traded.
The assurance OF WHITES
tenure with the Pirates was
given the Washington pro foot
ball major dOmo because the
Pirates play Washington twice
this season, once in Pittsburgh
and once here.
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
Trojans Heavy Choice
To Beat Wash. State

LOS ANGELES, Oct. Is Q.N.S).
The rejuvenated U. S. c. TrojanS
were heavy favorites to defeat
the thrice beaten Washington
State Cougars at the Coliseum
here today.
Home from their victory over
Ohio State last week, the Tro-
jams were reported in excellent
condition for the battle, and will
start the same team used against
the Buckeyes.
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
Nev York Trip for Herald Times GloUers!

There are any number Of gymnasiums in
the District now open to local Golden Gloves
for training. Sid Fischsl's gymnasium, 10
Gated at 519 Morse St. N. W, is an ideal
spot, and there the boys can get pointers
from the leading trainers in the city.
Details on the Washington Herald Times
and also the N. Y. tournaments will be an
nounced from time to time, so WATCH FOB
THEM!
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
Tickets at Keystone

Tickets for all football games
to be played at College Park by the
University Of Maryland have been
placed on sale at the Keystone
Automobile Club, 1643 Connecticut
Avenue.
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
Howard u. in VIRGINIA
For Battle With State

Howard University's football
team is in Petersburg, Va, today
to play Virginia State. In view of
Howard's holding Of Morgan to
a Scoreless tie last week, it is
hopeful Of being able to make a
creditable showing against State.
Howard has this week developed
a fast running attack and a good
passing offenSe.
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
By HOWARD JACOBS
Next stop. New York!

Next stop, New York!
Plans were completed today by the Wash
ington Herald Times Golden Glove Com
mittee and the New York Daily News Wei
fare Association for winners in the local
tournament to compete in the New York
Golden Gloves, the ideal tournament for
amateur boxers of the country, to be staged
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
A.U.EAGLES OPEN !
GRID CAMPAIGN |
vS.SWARTHMORE'

With all the vim and spirit at
their command, but facing sur
mountable odds, American Uni
versity was set today to pry off
the grid lid of its 1888 campaign,
stacking UP against strong Swarth-
more College on Eagle Field. The
kickoff was listed for 2:30 o'clock.
Coach Gus WEIGH. of American,
in prying off the lid, will resort
to a nine-man line, and attempt
to beat the invading Swarthmore
machine with speed and decep-
ton, and tricky football thrown
in for good measure.
FIRST MEETING
The game marks the first foot
ball relations. between the two
schools, and the second tilt Of the
season for the Garnets. Last
week Swarthmore opened its sea-
son by nosing out Union College
at Schenectady, N. Y, by an Ii
t. is score. It was a great trl-
umph for the Pennsylvania eleven.
The local eleven will place the
fortunes of the game to d a y
souarely on the shoulders OF It's
ace ball carrier, Emerson Bartlett,
the outstanding player Of the team
last season, and generally recog-
nized as one of the finer backs In
this section.
MANY VETERANS
American, like Swarthmore, has
many veteran players in the start
ing lineup, but, unlike the invader,
has little reserve strength. Only
two substitute linemen are avail
able for American in addition to-
one extra set of backs. An injury
therefore, may play havoc on the
team.
WEIGH plans to start George1
Brown and Hugo Schultz at ends;
Jabby Jablonsky and Kimber
shoop at tackles; Don Dayido and
Charley Mcknight at the guards,
with Ken Fox at the pivot posi-
tion.
The Eagle backfield lines up|
with Hal Toner at quarterback;
Bartlett and Hank Benjamin at
the halves, and Malvin WerkSmen
in the fullback berth.
The Washington times., 1938-10-15

NEW YORK. Oct. 15.-Phiosophcal Thought: Many of
the best athletes of Spain and Japan yesterdays dis
patches have been lquidated in battles So you
train diet lay off smoking and drinking go to bed early
only be checked of The Great Hotel by bullet
of the week: They call City Brooklyn for the
national amateur championship"
Our winning astrOlOger is Max GerSen BAL E. Third St,
big field pick the YankS in four straight
following 3D. IA, ST. 1S-6 Correct
81 6-3 5-2 S-3 Max wins pair Of tickets
to sports event he selects.
Friends are trying Henry Armstrong train
Harlem at ROckanG Palace for Garcia
Notes there blacklist against
Babe Ruth! Columbias firstng backfed: Luckman from
Radvas from Boston, Sede from Chicago and Taylor
from Philadelphia Syracuse frosh the strongest in
Andy gotten off to such bum start
his key men" sophs Little St Thomas changed
its Scranton u and three straight TOO much
shund offices about player queers his
chances. Writers become suspicious That's what
happened Tuffy George Washington. George
Munger won't let his players call him Coach
Says it's too pompous Just call me Butch, pals!",
Quick kicks: its defensive rush this
nemen down three points and crashing instead
Thanksgiving Fordham uses the old shoulder
Steve Georgetown positively the biggest players
I've college club" UCLAs Kenny WASH
ngton of the Coasts truly great backs Call
forna u strong which be deciding fac
~. 4 z - :. =: u y ::
ssas M LEl!yyI]M l -
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
OFFICIAL PROGRAM At Laurel

C. Compton entry. &C. S. Howard
entry.
Handicapper's Choice &C. 8.
Howard entry, Aneroid, Accolade.
Field Horses Mr.. Canron.
Mower, White Cockade, Idle Miss,
Busy K.
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
THIRD RACE
Mile and 10 Yards

THIRD HACE
Mile and 10 Yards
1-Guyencourt q. Wagner) 106
2-Dust To Dust (Schl'eker) 1O6
Slime Sheet IN. WalD -. 109
+Chief Cnaway (HoweW :. l06
5-Big Pebble (F. A. SMITH 106
6-Air Win CB. Hacker) .... 104
7-Exploded q. Gilbert) -. 109
Handicapper's Choice Elk.
ploded, Time Sheet, Dust To Dust.
FOURTH RACE
Six FuflOngs
War Streak (Renick) .. 106
The Washington times., 1938-10-15

s., 500: 8-yearolds and upward; The Bowling Brook

The Bowling Brook
COMMENT
Edge in tough affair
Good race last time
Sleeper in here
Won last at New york
Bad race last time
Won last; drops weight
Must show more
One good effort
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-18
GUM REPRESENTATIVE HERE ON INAUGURAL
 TOUR OF TERRITORY

The sun may never set on British lard. but also, it never sets on Wrigley's Gum, according to I. A. z ading, Wrigley's representative for Hawaii and Alaska, who arrived in Juneau this morning aboard the steamer Columbia.
 After eight months in the Ha- Waiian Islands, MT. Sinding has come right north to make the first ii D through Alaska ever made by q Wrigley's representative. Heretofore " igley's has left the Alaskan fate of it's world-renowned chewing gum in the hands of it's Alaska jobbers, bat MT. Sinding believes that the iurney through the Territory which he is inaugurating this summer will ba followed in succeeding years as a regular policy of his company,
 Feature of MT Sinding's work this trip is the placing of a new erd ultra sales-appealing counter deplay in places where his com plny's products are handled. Ar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-18
D 0 U C 1 A $ N E W s
WEEKEND OUTINGS
 FAVOR FISH STORIES

Several fishing parties enjoyed the weekend just past as the wea- ther proved unusually suitable for their sport One group composed of Arne Shudshift, Robert Dupree and Al Smith went out Saturday night with Ralph Mortinson in his boat, Israel, and returned last eve- ming with over a hundred trout caught at the lake near Young $ Bay and a hundred pound hali- but caught on 25-pouhd leader at Point Hilda. Leo Young took out a group composed of Tom Jensen and Emil Geubelle in his boat Sunday morning to the end of the Island for trolling as did Joe Riedi in his boat, The City of Rome. With the latter were Alex Demos and John Mills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-18
KILL LARSON WINS SALMON
 DERBY SUNDAY
Small Fish, But Plenty of Them Make Big Con-
 test Success

The first of the Juneau Sports Fishing Clubs 1888 salmon derby is in the discard after one of the best attended contests since the club began sponsoring the annual contests.
 There were plenty of fish, and al- though small, almost everybody caught salmon. Out of the seven prize winning fish, five were Kings and two cohoe.
 KeI Larson won first prize, a $10 stripping rod, with 1212 pound King salmon.
 Henry Harmon won three of the seven prizes, taking second, fifth and sixth places.
 Prize winners were as follows Kell Larson, 1212 pound King, first prize, $10 stripping rod; Second Prize, Henry Harmon, IFS pound cohoe. $750 rod; Third Prize, Dr. Holdeman, 101a pound King, wool shirt; Fourth Prize, Pete Melseth 10% pound King, $3.50 reel; Fifth and Sixth Prizes, Henry Harmon 9A pound cohoe and 8A -pound King, winning S200 reel and Sheaf- fer pencil; Seventh Prize, Claus Larson, 6h pound King salmon one quart of whiskey.
 Carl Baker and Bill Fletcher neither of whom were entered ir the contest, caught the largest fist noted during the day, taking a 27- pound King and a 25-pounder.
 Mrs. Paul Johnson caught g TO- pound halibut that broke her pole before it was landed, and it is re- i ported that Douglas man caught a halibut weighing over 100 pounds on light tackle, taking nearly ar hour to bring it to gaff
 The Wanderer, official derby boat left Juneau at 8 o'clock in tht morning with the following person. aboard: Kell Larson, Claus Lar. sson, Pete Melseth, Pauline Mestre. zat MT. and Mrs. Herb Neff, MT and Mrs. Henry Harmon, MT. A. B Cain, Edna Almquist, Anna Jen. sen, Mrs. Ethel Saylor. Tom Ryan Carl Baker, Bill Fletcher, MT. ane
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-18
Marine News
ALASKA BRINGS
 70 TODAY FROM

Twenty passengers were brought to Juneau this morning from Seat tie and Southeast Alaska ports aboard the steamer Alaska, which sailed for Lynn Canal ports at Il this forenoon.
 From Seattle, passengers were P. s. Bailey. Gretchen De Leo, R, Holmes, H. Hanson, T. c. Kelly, Mrs. Kelley, D. Layiolette. F. Me Cafferty, Violet Vanderlinde.
 From Alaskan ports-G. T. liar rett. Mrs. w. J. Mcdonald, H Nettleton, Jackie Nettleton, Bill Nettleton. Mrs. F. L. Naugle, s. D. Harris, E. Moore, F. A. Moore, Dorothy Bender, w. Bowen.
 Twenty passengers boarded the Alaska here for Haines and Skag- way as follows:
 For Haines- Thomas Riggs, N. J. Ogilvie, Mrs. A. Butcher, E. R. Grif- fin, A. Van Mayern. L. Long.
 For Skagway - Jesse Hall, John Jordan. Robert Meek, Sam McGee, August Rambesek, Lewis Taylor Frank E. Jones, Curtis Miller, Clara Bubenzer, Bessie Bubenzer, Sylvia Campiglia, Martha Mettler and T B. Brown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-18
TWENTY-SEvEN CARRIED OVER
 WEEKEND, AAT

All three Alaska Air Transport planes were up over Saturday, Sun day and this morning, carrying a total of 27 passengers to widely sep arated points.
 Saturday afternoon Simm m S came in from the islands in the Lockheed with Dr. Sonia Cheifetz, Phyllis Lundell, Mrs. w. P. Ward, and Winston Jones, from Sitka and William Wissmatch and Joe Lock- wood from Cobol
 On his return Shell picked up four passengers for Atlin, Charles Gra- ham, Hugh Mcdonald, Neil Forbes and round tripper Eunice Logan.
 John Amundsen brought in three from HOonah and Hawk Inlet in the Fairchild Saturday afternoon Mrs. B. Houts and Les Florence from Hoonah, and Pete Miller from Hawk Inlet Doubling back after landing here, Amundsen then brought in Bob Douglas, Tom Dyer and Ben Grimes from Hawk Inlet Sunday Shell flew four to Youngs Bay in the Fairchild, Margaret Lindsy Jack Johnson, Frank Cashel and Nora Schwegler, bringing them in six hours later.
 This morning Simmons took the Fairchild to the islands with Mrs Felix Gray and Mrs. LeRoy Me Echnie to Goddard, Al Crooks anc Sam Nichinovich to Chichagof, anc Max Behmann to Pinta Bay.
 Also this morning Amundser i flew the Stinson to Excursion Inlet taking out Dan Laviette and bring ing in M Kobayashi.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-18
13 ARRIVE ON COL U M BIA
 FROM WEST

 Twenty three passengers arrived in Juneau this morning on the steamer Columbia from the Vest ward. which spent two hours In Juneau before sailing south.
 Arrivals were Bessie Bubenzer Clara Bubenzer, Sylvia Campiglia, Mary Cawthorne, Don Clark, Mon ford Custer, Vesta Custer Lester uwson. Rose Hawkins, Paul Jen- scn. Miss E. Jones, E. Knowles, Martha Mettler, B. Miller, Mrs. rrank Pomerene, T.. A. Sinding' Amy B. Stocker, Mrs. o. L. Weber, Dorothy Weber. Helen Weber Herb Coleman and Harold Stevens.
 Eleven passengers took passage on the Columbia, for southbound points, as follows.
 For Seattle-Mrs M. Sousa, s. Wallbridge, Mrs. John Dalton, Joe lockwood. B. Wissmith, J. Sullivan, Mrs. George Cannon. Preston Nib icy. Mrs. P. Nibley, Annette Nibley. For Wrangell-Dan Noonan.
 For Ketchikan-C. H. Forward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-18
MISS A. JONES
 ARRIVES JUNEAU

Miss Anita Jones, assistant di- rector of the Maternity Center in New York, arrived in Juneau this morning on the Columbia from the Interior where she has been giving instruction in the Health Maternity Nursing.
 Similar instruction will be held here from July 19 to g, inclusive, in the Juneau Health Center in the Territorial Building. The first in structions were to be held today from 2 o'clock to o'clock to all nurses interested This service is given free of charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-18
MOVIES FEATURE
 ROTARY MEETING

Showing of motion pictures, de- pocting progress in motor power, featured the meeting of the Rotary Club this noon at Percy's Cafe. The pictures, made by the Standard Oil Company, were presented by Tom Dyer, local agent of the company, and Bob Douglas. representative of the company in Seattle
 Guests of the Rotarians today were o. L. Weber, head of the Web CT Fishing Tackle Manufacturing Company of Stevens Point, Wis, Bob Douglas and Trevor Davis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-18
Mrs Frank Dick, LeRoy Brisk and

Mrs Frank Dick. LeRoy Brisk and llt1kyN Bayers.
 Other boats noted at the derby grounds were the Yakobi. Tom smith; Umpquah, Bert Caro: Ant Ter; Katrinka, Dr. H. Vance; Malibil, palatial Seattle yacht; Betty B, Jack Burford; Seven Seas, Ed Ja- hoda; Bobby G.. L Goldstein; Cor della D., Trevor Davis; Mary Ann, Ed McDougal; Ranger V, Al Clouse Galloping Goose, Capt. Day; Demi- Tasse, pr. R. M Coffey; numbered beats. Paul Johnson, Burr Johnson, Courtland Brooks.
 It is estimated nearly 200 strip fishermen were in the Marmion Is- land area during the day.
 Judges were "Kinky" Bayers, Henry Harmon, Peter Melseth and Claus Larson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-18
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUNu

. Aleutian scheduled to arrive at . F noon tomorrow and sail . westward at 5 pm. . Northland due tomorrow after c noon.
 . North Coast due tomorrow af- . ternoon.
 . Princess Charlotte due tomor- row afternoon or evening. . Tongass scheduled to arrive Wednesday,.
 . Prince Robert scheduled to ar rive at pm. Wednesday. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS Prince George scheduled to sail from Vancouver tonight at o'clock.
 . Yukon scheduled to sail from Seattle am. tomorrow. . Mt. Mckinley scheduled to sail from Seattle July 20 at 9 am. . Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver at 9 pm. July 20
 . North Sea scheduled to sail from Seattle July g at 10 am.
 . Chatham scheduled to sail from Seattle 9 pm, July p. . Columbia scheduled to sail from Seattle 9 am. July 23 Prince Rupert scheduled to sail from Vancouver 9 pm. July 25.
 SOUTHBOUND SATLINGS . Princess Alice scheduled to ar rive at tomorrow morning and sails south hours later. . Alaska scheduled to arrive at l am. Wednesday, sailing south 45 minutes later
 . Baranof scheduled southbound next Friday.
 LOCAL SAILINGS
 . Estebeth scheduled to sail every Wednesday at 6 pm. for Sit ka and wayports.
 Dart leaves every Saturday at 10 am for Petersburg, Port Alexander, Rake and wayports.
 .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-18
TEN ARRIVE
 ON ELECTRA

Nine passengers flew to Juneau from Fairbanks with PAA yesterday and one from Whitehorse. Joe Crosson and Gene Meyring were pilots.
 Passengers were, from Fairbanks, Dr. Henry Young, Dr. Rae l.. Carl son, Mrs. H. L. Midgley. w. A. Bartholomae, H. H. Hillshire, Lester Walbridge, Dr. H. A. Shantz, B. F. Heintzleman, Mrs John Dalton
 From Whitehorse, P. w. Forrest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-18
TRUITT ARRIVES
 AT KANAKANAK
 ON ALIEN CASES

Attorney General James s. Truitt arrived in Kanakanak in the Bristol Bay area yesterday, accompanied by District Attorney Joe Kehoe of the Third Division, according to a message to his office here today. The officials are to try some cases growing out of alleged alien fishing in the Britsol Bay region.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-18
MRS. GRAY vACATIoNING

Mrs Felix Gray. accompanied by Mrs. Laurel McKechnie of Juneau, left by plane this morning for God- dard Springs where they will en- joy a ten-day outing. Mrs. Gray is on her annual two weeks vaca- tion from the B. M. Behrends Com pany, Inc, store in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-18
HALIBUT INTERFERS
 WITH TROLLER; HAND CUT

The catching of a 250-pound hali- but which nearly cost him part of finger was the experience of Ted Jones who returned from the fish ing grounds Saturday to have his hand treated. Jones was trolling for salmon when he hooked the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-18
MRS. YORK ON FLYING VISIT

Mrs. Russell York, former resi- dent here many years ago, paid brief visit to friends heE yester- day as she left her dinner on the stove cooking at her home in Pet erSburg while she took the plane for little jaunt to the Channel and return
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-18

irving in Juneau this morning from Cordova. after completing a swing to the Westward and into the h. terior as far as Circle, MT. Sinding went to work immediately and al- ready Wrigley's Gum is right ct the customers elbow in several stores here. He expects to remain in Juneau until Saturday, before leaving for the south again, by way of Skagway, Sitka, Petersburg and other Southeast Alaska ports.
 MT. Sinding liked it right well in Hawaii. but, he likes Alaska also.
 Try The Empire classifieds for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-18
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-4:43 am, 13.3 feet. Low tide-10:53 am, 2,2 feet. High tide-5:15 p.m., 15.1 feet. Low tide-11:46 pm, 2.5 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-18

halibut and in his effort to cut the fish loose Git was too big for him to get into his boaD, he almost severed his finger on the spoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-18
AT HOTEL IUNEAu

Anita Jones, MT and Mrs. M. D. Custer, Mrs Frank Pomerene and Mrs. G. K. Elliott are new arrivals at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-18
HOSPITAL NOTES

Arleen Wasson underwent a major operation last night in St. Anns Hospital.
 Rachel Roberts underwent ma jor operation at the Government Hospital this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-18

LEGION MEETS TONIGHT
 Regular meeting of Afford John Bradford Post, American Legion will be held in the Dugout, starting at 8 o'clock tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-18

Try The Empire classifieds for results.
Smyrna times., 1938-01-06
DEATH OF COLONEL HYATT
OF CHESTER MILITARY
ACADEMY

Colonel Theodore Hyatt, the
President Of the Pennsylvania Mil
itary Academy, at Chester, died at
that institution Saturday morning.
Colonel Hyatt has been critically i'll
for some time past, but the true
cause Of his complaint was not dis
covered until three days ago, when
the operation Of lithotomy was
successfully performed. The pa
tient, however, did not rally, and
finally expired at half past that
morning. His son, Lieutenant Col
onel Charles E. Hyatt, the Vice
President Of the Military Academy,
will continue the school. Colonel
Hyatt was well known in Whining
ton, where he resided as a promin-
ent and active citizen for several
years.
Smyrna times., 1938-01-06
MILLER BROTHERS BUILD
A $4,000 Wing to Provide 10000
More Feet to Wilmington Store

Necessitated by their growth of
business, an addition and altera-
tions to the Miller Brothers Co.,
furniture store at Ninth and King
Streets, Wilmington, will be made
at an approximate cost of about
$35, 900, providing nearly 10000 ad-
ditional square feet of floor space,
Nathan Miller, president of the
company, announces. The addition
will be % by 48 feet and will be in
the rear Of 9O4 King Street. The
present first floor and basement
will be torn out and remodeled. The
portion Of the store at 9O4 King
will be dropped about three feet to
the level Of the main floor The
partitions will also be removed SO
there will be one large show room
occupying all the first floor, with
frontage Of So feet on King Street.
The stirWay on the first floor will
be shifted to the northern end of
the building. Business offices will
be located in part of the new wing.
The building will be freproof
throughout. Work will start as
soon as stock can be moved to per-
nit construction to get under way
It is to be completed before March
1st.
Smyrna times., 1938-01-06
DEATH OF
DTlA ! n OTF
MISS EMILY @. UNDERWOOD

MISS EMILY O. UNDERWOOD
The Wilmington papers Of yes
terday announce the death Of Miss
Emily Q. Underwood, sister Of
Nathan n. Underwood, residing
near Kenton. Miss Underwood, ia
her younger life, when the family
was unbroken except BY the death
Of the father, moving to this coun-
ty from Pencader Hundred was a
well known lady in the society Of
the Presbyterian Church, active ID
all its interests, genial in social in-
tercourse, and estimable il all that
went to make up the character of
q lady. For number Of years she
has made her home with her niece,
Harriet Dunlap, who grew UP IN
der her care and afterwards mar
ried George S. Capelle, of Whining
ton.
Smyrna times., 1938-01-06
DEATH OF CAPT. CORBIT
OF ST GEORGES

Captain Charles Corbit, a well
known farmer of New Castle coun-
ty, died at his home near the vii
lage of st. Georges at an early
hour Thursday morning. He was
attacked about 10 days ago with
Bright's Disease of the kidneys in
an acute form. The deceased was
a son Of Henry G. Corbit wealthy
Philadelphia merchant. After re-
ceiving a merchantile training he
took up farming, and soon after
attaining his majority purchased
his farm ia New Castle county, and
soon after coming to Delaware
was married to daughter Of Dan
iel Corbit Of Odessa.
Smyrna times., 1938-01-06
John Jones, BridgevilIe Man, Dead

John Jones, age Sc, died Wed
nesday, December 20, in the Emer-
gency Hospital, Milford, where he
had been a patient for two weeks.
His wife died in the same institu-
tion two weeks ago. He was a son
of the late Horace Jones. He leav-
es two daughters, two sisters, and
one brother. The funeral took
place from the funeral home of H.
e. Hardesty, at Bridgeville, Friday
afternoon. Interment was in the
Bridgeville cemetery.