davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1939-01-26

Enrol Flynn forgot his britches.
Yesiree, yesiree. yesiree. This
was no way to come for the
Presidents Birthday celebra-
tion, and the Hotel Carlton vel
coming party last night turned
itself into a pants hunt.
Hasn't been so much excite
ment since they lost the little
yellow basket in baskerville, and
OF Man Nose died.
They located pair of riding
trousers by phone, and Warner
Brothers glamour boy kept his
date at Fort Myer, did every
thing but steal the show from
the Hon. Franklin D. Roosevelt
and his First Lady.
Enrol proved he could really
ride. has a loving cup presented
by Mrs. Roosevelt as a SOU
Venir. He will be back Satur-
day to give the girls more
thrills, Monday night makes the
birthday ball rounds.
HOOVER SAID mo"
Paramount sneak previewed
persons in Hiding" derived
from j. Edgar Hoover's book,
and when the shouting and tu-
multi had died down, decided
to dispatch a courier to Wash
ington to arrange a monster
world premiere for F Street.
Courier Hurley discovered that
the chief of the Federal Blu
reau of Investigation was de-
lighted that the official story
of his G-men had proven so sat
isfactory for the screen, but
thumbed-down any local bally-
hoo. Mr.. Hoover seemed to feel
that the important attention of
the newspapers belonged to his
new boss, Attorney General
Murphy.
So Persons in Hiding" will
have its world premiere else
where, and Director Hoover will
bask in such reflected glory as
filters back to Washington. It
will take its regular release date
here, late in February. Mean
while Paramount is negotiating,
and hopes to film a sequel.
BRENT VS.. MARLENE
George Brent arrived here
today, simultaneously with the
news from Hollywood that War
ner Bros. have closed a deal
with Marlene Dietrich. and he
will be her leading man.
The Brent-Dietrich picture is
Q remake of "One Way Pas
sage" This was the greatest
bell-ringer that Kay Francis en-.
countered in her long experience
in Burbank. She had William
The Washington times., 1939-01-26
Cowboy Goes
ToCoIumbio

The high, wide and handsome
adventures of a stream-lined
social registrite who causes con-
siderable eyebrow lifting in the
upper crust when she middle
aiSleS 1t with a rowing cowboy
from the Western plains is both
humorouSly and dramatically
unfolded in '"The Cowboy and
the Lady" co-starring Garry
Cooper and Merle Oberon, which
opens Friday at the Columbia
for a repeat engagement.
Supporting Cooper as the
bronzed he-man from the sage
dotted hills and Miss Oberon as
the madcap modern who takes
her romance neat, is a cast
headed by Patsy Kelly, who is
romantically paired with Walter
Brennan, Mabel Todd and Fuzzy
Knight. In fact, it is these two
honest-to-goodness romances
which inspired the whirlwind
courtship of Cooper and Miss
Oberon and cause a SiZeable
dither in the scandal columns.
Among the outstanding sets
constructed for the production
is a palatial Florida mansion,
the screen home of Miss Oberon,
the very spot, in fact, where
the impetuous young damsel
pretendS that she is only a
lady's maid and proceeds to en-
ploy three experimental methods
to enSnare her man.
The Washington times., 1939-01-26

HE KNOWS HOW
Actor Garfield got a head
start by winning Broadway
favor in Golden Boy" before
he listened to the call of the
frereS Warner. These metro
politan commentators and col
umnists were ready to give him
three cheers when he made his
screen debut. Fortunately, in
-Four Daughters" they got the
chance to let off steam.
Accordingly We have John
Garfield Gnstead of Jules in
his first starring picture, They
Made Me A Criminal" under
stand it was made before -Four
Daughters" but was put on the
shelf for future release, to await
the verdict on his moody musi-
clan character.
There is no doubt that John
Garfield knows how to act. He
demonstrated that ir -Four
Daughters" and he confirms
this first good impression in
'They Made Me a Criminal"
Like Spencer Tracy, he is the
master of the pause, of retarded
pace, and the method which Of
ten makes a significant express
sion tell the story, rather than
words.
NEW GLAMOUR GIRL
Thus it appears that Warner
Brothers have another good star
possibility in the male division.
He is the rough and ready type,
much like Eddie Robinson,
Jimmy Cagney and Paul MUM.
I doubt that he has what it
takes to make feminine hearts
flutter, for he is everything else
but good looking.
Watching him carry a full
length feature in the Earle BIZ
jourium yesterday matinee, I
couldn't help feeling that they
gave him quite load to tote.
For despite his splendid acting,
The Washington times., 1939-01-26
Gle a min g S
and
Screenings
By Andrew R. Kelley

Personally felt that Jeffrey Lynn the real discov
cry by Warner Bros. in -Four Daughters cookbook
ing leading for romatic roles and firsclass actor
Out Burbank they studied all of the orchid bouquets
handed to -Four Daughters from critics East and West
decided that Priscilla Lane and John Garfield the
entitled star bud-up.
Then John Garfield led up to the microphone by
Jimmy Fdler. and acclaimed to the nation in network
hookup the champion discovery male of 1888 Nancy
Kelly won the Fider laurel in the feminine division
The Washington times., 1939-01-26
DELAY Honeynoon

Shirley Ross married Ken Do
Ian just after she completed
Paris Honeymoon" but had to
delay her own honeymoon for
several months because of de-
mands of producers for her in
other pictures at Paramount.
The Washington times., 1939-01-26

LAURETTE TAYLOR of
"Outward BOund"-COmmand
performance of Sutton Vane'S
stirring drama which comes
from Broadway for one per-
fOrmance only Sunday night
for benefit of infantile par
aIysis. Cast includes Florence
Reed, Vincent Price, Morgan
Farley, Helen Chandler and
BramwelI Fletcher among
others.
Evening star., 1939-01-30

Usually sI.Oe to sI.95
Gowns and Slips, of
silk and rayon satin, rayon
crepe and rayon taffeta.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1939-01-30

KaSs's-Fsxrfh Floor.
Evening star., 1939-12-01
Miss FLEMING
To Entertain
For Guests

Mr.. Melvin Douglas and his wife
the former Helen Gahagan Of the
stage, will be entertained at dinner
this evening at the Shoreham, by
Miss Minnie Mae Fleming, with
whom they are spending a few days.
Mrs. Douglas and Miss Fleming
were friends at Columbia University
in New York.
Miss Fleming entertained yester-
day at luncheon at the Shoreham
IN honor of Mrs. Douglas.
The long table was cleverly dec
GRATED with clusters of autumn
flowers and centerpiece of grapes
in pumpkin shell.
Amonk the guests were: Mrs.
William o. Douglas, Nine. Alfred
Bilminis, Sonora de Caceras, Mrs.
Sheridan Downey, Mrs. Henry F.
Grady, Sonora de Munilla, Nine.
Emmanuel Lombard, Mrs. Raymond
Clapper. Mrs. Warren Lee Pierson,
Mrs. Walter Wyatt, Mrs. Aubrey
Williams, Nine. Carel Brejska, Mrs.
Walter Peck, an aunt of the guest
OF honor, and Mrs. Ernest van Fos-
san.
Also Mrs. Basil Manly, Mrs. Car
roll L. Stewart, Mrs. Thomas F.
McAllister, Mrs. May Thompson
Evans, Mrs. Howard S. Leroy, Mrs.
Fletcher Warren, Mrs. Charles
Thomson, Mrs. Harry Pierson, Mrs.
Robert Carr, Mrs. Irene Caldwell,
Evening star., 1939-12-01
Miss Elinor Ryan
Becomes Bride
Of Condr. Brady

OF interest here is the news of
the marriage of Miss Elinor Ryan
and 1t. Comdr. Parke Howle
Brady, U. S. N, which took place
today at a nuptial mass in st.
Ignatius Church in Baltimore.
The Rev. Atlee Devereaux, as
sistant pastor of Holy Trinity
Church in Georgetown, officiated.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Alexander Porter Morse of
Foxhall, Va, and the grand
daughter of Thomas Fortune
Ryan. Comdr. Brady's parents
are 1t. Col. and Mrs. Edward j.
Brady of this city.
The wedding was very quiet,
with only members of the families
and closest friends attending.
The bride went to New York yes
terday to meet Comdr. Brady on
his arrival. He is on duty in the
North Atlantic.
Evening star., 1939-12-01

Loree white sequin flowers at the
shoulder with two small white Sc
quin flowers ot the belt relieving
the severity Of black. Five NOR
row cores in the back Of the skirt
develop modified flore.
Evening star., 1939-12-01
Army Officers
Are Guests at
Marshall Home

Gen. and Mrs. George c. Marshall
were at home yesterday afternoon
at their quarters at Fort Myer, Va,
in honor of Army and corps area
commanders who assembled IN
Washington Thursday morning for
a general conference.
Among the visiting officers were
1t. Gen. Hugh A. Drum, command
ing general, 1st Army and I'd Corps
Area; 1t. Gen. Stanley H. Ford,
commanding general I'd Army and
9Th Corps Area; 1t. Gen. Stanley D.
Embick, commanding general, Sd
Army and 4th Corps Area; 1t. Gen.
John L. De Witt. commanding gen.
eral, 4th Army and 9th Corps Area;
Maj. Gen. Herbert j. Brees, COM
manding general, 9Th Corps Area;
Maj. Gen. James K. Parsons, COM
manding general, Sd Corps Area;
Maj. Gen Percy P. Bishop, COM
manding general, 7th Corps Area;
Maj. Gen. James A. Woodruff, COM
manding general, 1st Corps Area,
and Maj. Gen. Daniel Van Voorhis,
commanding general, 5th Corps
Area.
Invitations were extended to the
chiefs of arms, branches and services
and their assistant chiefs and the
senior officers of the War Depart
ment general staff
Mrs. Marshall received with Mrs.
Harold r. Stark, wife of Admiral
Harold R. Stark, chief of naval oper-
ations. At the tea table were Mrs.
Harry H. Woodring, wife of the
Secretary of War; Mrs. Stanley F.
Reed, wife of Mr.. Justice Reed; Mrs
Malin Craig, wife of the former
chief of staff of the United States
Army, who but recently presided at
such functions for the Army, and
Mrs. Edwin M. Watson, wife of Brig
Gen. Watson, secretary to the Presi-
dent
Evening star., 1939-12-01
Durings Entertain
For Mrs. WRIGHT

Maj and Mrs. Fred During enter
tanned at cocktails Wednesday in
their apartment at Tilden Gardens
for Mrs. E. B. Wright, who is visit
ing in Washington for several weeks.
Among the guests were Col. and Mrs.
Harrison McAlpine, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ha-
worth, Mr.. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mr..
Jack OBrien, Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Barriger, Mr. and Mrs. Logan Morris
and Maj. and Mrs. George T. Barnes.
Evening star., 1939-12-01
Christmas PARTY

Christmas gifts to be sent to the
D. A. r. mountain school at Tamas-
see, S. c., will be assembled at the
annual Christmas party of the Mon
ticello Chapter, D. A. r., tomorrow
at 2 pm. at the home of Mrs. James
r. Kirkland, 1919 Underwood street
NV. Arrangements are being made
by the chapters junior group, of
which Mrs j. McKenney Berry, jr.,
is chairman.
Evening star., 1939-12-01
Yugloslav Minister
Marks Anniversary

The Minister Of Yugoslavia
and Nine. Fotitch today are cele-
brating the 21st anniversary of
the unif1cation of Yugoslavia. A
mass at the Greek Orthodox
Church, celebrated by Father
Thomas Daniel, was held at noon
today, and was followed by a
buffet luncheon which the Min
lister and Nine. Fotitch gave at
the Legation for members of the
Yugoslav colony in Washington.
Last year, on the Goth ami
versary. large reception and
celebration marked the annual
observance of the occasion.
Evening star., 1939-12-01
Lecture at Y. w.

Authentic costumes from Peru,
Chile. Bolivia and Ecuador will be
modelled by young women at the lee
ture on South America, Mrs. Arletta
Ahrens, an extensive traveller, will
give at 8 o'clock tonight at the Y. w.
c. A., under auspices of the World
Fellowship Committee. Mrs. McFall
Kerbey is chairman Of arrangements
and Mrs. w. H. Trigg is in charge of
publicity. Tickets are available at
the Y. w. c. A., Seventeenth and K
streets NV.
Evening star., 1939-12-01

Mrs. Bruce Smith, Mrs. Henry L.
Deimel, jr.;; Mrs. Frank A. Waring,
Mrs. Buckley Griffin, Mrs. J. Clin-
ton Tribby, Mrs. w. Fenlon Nichol-
son, Mrs. Leland w. Miller, Mrs. j.
Fred Essary, Mrs. Francis Cabell
Brown, Mrs. James Carroll, Mrs.
Clarence Lee Miller, Mrs. Frank S.
Phillips, Mrs. Russell Shetterly,
Mrs. David Barr, Mrs. G. e. Brown,
Miss Ruth Jones, Miss Mary john
son and Miss Helen Jean Nolan.
Evening star., 1939-12-01
British Ambassador
Guest at Dinner

The Minister Of South Africa
and Mrs. Ralph Close entertained
at dinner last evening in honor
of his Britannia majesty's Am
bassador, the Marques OF Lo-
THAN.
Evening star., 1939-12-01
Hadassah Institute

DR.. Samuel Rosenblatt of Balti-
more will be the guest speaker on
the Hadassah Institute program
Monday at 2 pm. at the Jewish Com
munitY Center.
Evening star., 1939-12-01
Turkey Shoot

A turkey shoot sponsored by the
H. L. Edmonds Post. No. 2460, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, will be held
Sunday at 1890 am. at Camp
Simms, Alabama avenue Sc,
Comdr. William A. Oley announced
TODAY,
Smyrna times., 1939-11-16
Mauretania VIII Have
Double Hull for Safety

NEW YORK.-The double-botton
principle of modern marine con-
struction is carried out in the new
Mauretania to an extent which
makes the new Cunard White Star
virtually ship within a ship. Two
steel skins" with ample space be-
tween, form the entire lower part
of the hull
The new Mauretania, while few
feet less in length than her famous
namesake, will gross about 5000
tons more, her gross tonnage ap-
proximating $4,000 tons and her
displacement $4,000, compared to
the old Mauretania' 30,O4O gross
tons and 41.58O displacement.
The space between the double bot
toms is divided into 81 completely
separate and watertight compart-
ments.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-16
MISS MALCOM
TO BE MARRIED
Afternoon CererOny Thanks
giving Day to Be SOlemniz-
ed in st. Johns Cathedral
TO LIVE AT REHOBOTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Malcom
(nee Miss Irma Lewis of Smyrna)
now Of Wilmington, have issued in
vitations for the wedding of their
daughter, Miss Sara Katherine
Malcom, to Mr. Lewis ziegler
Carey, son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. j.
Carey of Ocean City, n. J. The
wedding will take place at 1870
o'clock on Thanksgiving Day, No
vember %, in the Cathedral Church
Of st. John, with the Very Rev
Hiram r. Bennett, dean of the
cathedral, officiating. The bride
to-be has chosen her sister, Mrs.
Joseph P. Patnovic, as matron of
honor. Miss Katherine L. Castle
of New Milford, Conn, will be maid
of honor. Miss E. Jeanni Davis,
Miss Eleanor Samuel, Miss Cert
rude Draper and Miss Elizabeth
MacFarland will be bridesmaids.
Little Jane Allen, daughter of DR.
and Mrs. B. NJ. Allen, will be flower
girl
Mr.. William H. Voehl of Over
brook will be best man. Ushers
will be: Mr.. Fenton Carey of Ocean
City, brother of the bridegroom,
Mr.. Joseph P. Patnovic of Will
mington, brother-in-law of the
bride, Mr.. Thomas Ryan of Will
mington, Mr. Russell Leary of Up
per Darby, Mr.. James Dougherty
of Philadelphia and Mr.. Earl Nc
Cord of Lansdowne.
A reception for members of the
immediate families and the bridal
party will follow the ceremony at
the Washington Heights Century
Club.
On their return from a wedding
trip, Mr. Carey and his bride will
live in Rehoboth Beach where he is
director of physical education at
the Rehoboth Beach High School
Miss Malcom attended the Wo-
mems College, University of Della
ware, and Drexel Institute. Mr..
Carey is a graduate of the Swaze-
ly Preparatory School in Virginia
and of tn University of Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-16
FEDERALSBURG
BUTTON WORKS
Industry Develops New Prod.
ucts and is To Build Two
More Units
TO EMPLOY $50 MORE

The Excelsior Pearl Works,
Federalsburg's leading industry
and one of the largest button
plants in the country will soon be
expanded with two large units, it
was announced this wek by Sam
uel R. Davis, the manager The
expasion will mean jobs for ap-
proximately $50 men and women.
The construction work for the first
expansion unit, a single story, mod
ern, daylight plant of block struc-
ture, $50 x IS feet, is rapidly near
ing completion, and will be in full
operation by January l, it is rec
ported. This unit, to be known as
the Maryland Plastics, Inc, will
Smyrna times., 1939-11-16

manufacture plastic buttons and
novelties under the direction of
Sylvester Milano, manager. Hy-
draulic presses, weighing about
five tons each and capable of ex-
erting pressure of $50 tons to the
square inch, will be used to mold
the buttons This unit will employ
about 100 additional men and wo-
men at the start. The second ex-
pansion unit, which will be ready
for opeI IN in about two weeks,
will be housed in the old shirt fac
tory building, and will be known as
the Excelsior Novelties Manufac-
turing Corp. This unit will manu-
facture exclusively pearl novelties
and costume jewelry and will en-
ploy about so more workers All
the labor ir both new units will be
secured locally, except for skele-
ton force of shop foremen. While
each new unit will have an Office
located in its own building, the en-
tire plant will be under the direc-
tion of the Excelsior Pearl Works,
Inc
Smyrna times., 1939-11-16
MISS LILLE ROTHWELL
BECOMES THE BRIDE OF
JAMES H. SHAFER, OF
MT. UNION, PA.

vi . O4NlO4Nt L "A.
A very pretty wedding was sol
emnized at the residence of the
brides parent, Gideon E. Rothwell
near town, this afternoon, the con-
tracing parties being Miss Lille
r. Rothwell and James NJ. Shafer,
of Mt. Union, Pa. Shortly after 2
O'Clock, the bridal couple, proceed
ed by Miss Ida Armstrong, as
bridesmaid, and Alexander H. Rey-
nolds as groomsman, entered the
parlor to the strains of the we'd
ding march played by Miss Ella p.
Sharp of Harrington, and advanced
to where the Rev. William S. Rob-
inson was waiting, under an UNI
brella of chrysanthemums, to make
them husband and wife. The bride
wore handsome faille silk and the
bridesmaid satin, both with rose
buds, while the gentleman wore the
conventional black. The parlor was
prettily decorated with flowers of
various kinds. Quite a number of
friends and relatives from a dis
tance were in attendance, and the
presents were numerous and valu-
able. Mr.. and Mrs. Shafer left
Immediately after the wedding sup
per for a tour to Washington and
other cities, and will reach their
new home in Mt. Union on .Satur-
day and hold a reception there that
evening.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-16
ON TOME SCHOOL BOARD
Herbert Mearns, Treasurer of Will
mington Trust Company, Honored

Herbert Mearns, treasurer of the
Wilmington Trust Company, was
elected to the Board of Managers
of The Tome School at Port De
posit, Md, at its quarterly meeting
held in Port Deposit, last week.
Born in Wilmington and educated
in the public schools of that city,
Mr.. Mearns is prominent in civic,
fraternal, and church affairs not
only in Wilmington but throughout
the State Of Delaware. He is
trustee of the Claymont Trust
Company and Treasurer of the Re
State Board of Charities, the Com
mission for the Blind, the Friends
of Delaware, the Board of Water
Commissioners, the Board of Park
Commission, the Wilmington Clip
pers", and the General Alumni As
sociation of the Wilmington High
School. Mr.. Mearns is also an ac-
tive member of the American Bus
mess CLUB, the American Banking
Association, the Delaware State
Banks Association, and the Will
mington High School. Mr.. Mearns
is also an active member of the
American Business Club, the Amer
lean Banking Association, the Della
ware State Banks Association, and
the Wilmington Chapter of Bank
ers, and is on the Board of Cover
nors of the Municipal Golf and
Tennis Association. Besides his
membership in the Westminster
Presbyterian Church and the Y M.
c. A, Mr.. Mearns is a member of
the Masons, the Shriners, and the
Tall Cedars. His clubs are the
Country Club, the Wilmington Club,
and the Whist Club.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-16
Boneless Fish Caught;
Scientists Are Amazed

EAST LONDON. SOUTH AFRICA.
"A fish caught 40 fathoms beneath
the sea here should have been dead
1000. 600 years ago.
1t belonged to the species Cros-
sopterygii. which scientists had be-
lieved extinct
Of a brilliant steel-blue color, the
fish was feet long and weighed 127
pounds. 1t had no bones, but a car
tilage-a hard but plant substance
and its fins and scales were of
the primitive type.
Apparently its ancestors were
common 10O,OOO,OOO years ago-the
golden age for the Crossopterygii.
But what one of the species is doing
alive today is riddle for the scien-
fists to solve.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-16
DOUBLE MURDER AT
CHESTERTOWN

An atrocious double murder was
perpetrated in Chestertown Thurs
day night by Frank Harri, a color
ed deck hand of the Chester Rivers
Company steamer Emma A. Ford.
A large party of colored people had
gathered in Perkins hall for an en-
tertainment announced to be given
there. About IL o'clock a small
boy came out on the stage and as
a part of the performance fired two
blank shots from a small pistol.
Scarcely had the report died when
Harris, who was in the audience,
was heard to exclaim: Those are
CONTINUED on Page Six)
Smyrna times., 1939-11-16
BARN FIRE AT
KENNEDYVILLE. MD.

The large barn on the farm Of
John r. Bennett, near Kennedy
vile, was destroyed by fire Friday
morning, together with its con
tents, including over 1,1OO bushels
of wheat, about 100 bushels Of po-
tatoes, 100 tons Of hay, lot Of
oats and other articles. The hors-
es in the stable were gotten out be-
fore the fire reached their quarters.
The fire originated fro mthe upset
ting of a lantern which a son Of
Mr.. Bennett took to the barn to
see how to feed. The barn and
contents were insured in the Mu-
tual Insurance Company of Kent
county for s1,8OO which will not
cover half the loss.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-16
W OTtnlngtOn-CleaYer WaSa.

Miss Regina Wortbt,r-
Philadelphia Pa. and NJ +, :,
Cleaver Of Middletovr H.
ed in marriage On Satu,5.,
Der 28tn. The ceremony !.
formed IN the Church d !,
cension, Philadelphia. F..5s.
patrick officiating at Seven
in the evening They vs. !
ed by the brides sister Mis-.
Worthington and Nj. Fr,,,I
ser, both Of PHILADELPHIA !
ing the ceremony The a;
groom left for a wedding !
New York City, returning !.
dletown the latter psrt 1
week. They will reside :. Z
town. where the groom hs h
gagged in business for q 1.-l
years.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-16
KENT HOSPI1'
NEEDS Ann
DIR. J. S. Ncno..,
N''FS Napld I'D Grovtbta'
eaf-old Institutr
TO ROVER RoTApv |

it is one Of the ba.t pa. L;
stitutions for its sjzs ss9.-'l. p
will soon reolIire Il lsa
DR. Joseph S. Men,. sAg'2;,;
OF the medical staff. bst,.. : :
yer Rotary Club meet.,s .,,,E :. :
Hotel Richardson Wej-s:...' !.
Of last week The 5a.s... ,-s...i
faced with an 9vercr5g.a. ,15-.s !
ton for both patient. y. =
Dr. Mcdaniel said. sps :. !.
persons interested in i. .
Of the hospital to be 1-.,.'
additions soon. s'-~
Dr. Mcdaniel trarel 5.,..
of the institution from :.
ginnings y years ag, ,. !
of Improvements viii, :.
added and said i is bsi,, -
on a sound basis under :. Z
board Of directors. n. /
was started 12 years a., =. :
munity project Sponsors .
Dover Rotary Club. cjy.s :.
tions, ana Individual citi,...
Smyrna times., 1939-11-16
275 Recruits For Gual3

Approximately 275 me-
been recruited by The Dsi
National Guard since The VI
partment authorized 6s g
increase in personnel i q
nounced last week. Til
Coast Artillery regiment y
S82 men. The 26lst Ha.oE
fense numbers 1893 and ti:i
staff 10 men. The total !Ez
of the Delaware Guard 81.
O91 men. Authorized zz
for the guard is 1.468
Smyrna times., 1939-11-16

DR.. T. ]. Lambdin and Oscar
Fisher are painting their houses.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-16

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