davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-31

PuYAILUP-city officials were
warned Saturday in a letter from
Roy N. Harris. chief Of the state
division Of public health engineer
ing. against oblieatinT the city too
heavily with bonds for municipal
power before Installing IN ade-
quate sewage system.
Harris communication stated
that. 'one Of the chief duties Of a
city 10 the collection and disposal
Of sewage. We. therefore, look
with disfavor upon the city en-
barking upon = municipal power
enterprise before fulfilling its obli-
cation in regard to city sewage.
Before undertaking any new mu-
nicipal functions. the city should
be remIned that It might become
the duty Of this department to
require adequate collection and
disposal Of its domestic sewage
and should such a condition arise.
the additional issuance OF bonds
over those already issued to pro-
vide for city light and power un-
doubtedly place q tremendous
financial strain upon the city"
A survey under wpA for a city
sewer system already has been
partially made but was discon-
tinued through lack Of funds.
Mayor William p. Loughlin 10
working on . wPA project to IN
stall such . system IN the city.
From sCa,i.sa.,. Ont
Miss Bessie Duncan Of callen-
der. Ontario. Ia the guest Of her
niece and husband. Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin sorenson Of South Hill and
on Wednesday evening was guest
Of honor at \ dinner given by
her hosts on the occasion Of her
birthday.
Tho guest list included Miss
Duncan's sister. Mrs. J. r. San
derson, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman An
derson. Mr.. and MIRA. Charles An
derson. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gra-
ham and children. Bud. John,
Dorothy and Betty. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Rhodes and daughter. Lola
May and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Barnes Of Tacoma.
visits Rinekarts
Miss Florence Rinehart II here
from Los Angeles and IL visiting
her mother. Mrs. 3. N. Rinehart.
and brother, Q. w. Rinehart OF
Summit View. and her sister. Mrs.
George X. stoker Of SIS 7th 1t.
N. E.. Puyallup. Miss Rinehart is
studying vocal art in the Califor-
MIA city and Ii also . secretary in
the Newberry stores.
Plan card Party
The Past Pocahontas club win
hold = card party Tuesday evening
1t Z O'Clock At Redmen's hall at
which p1nocnies nr1oee ana WV
win Be played. Mrs. r. w. Carey
and Mrs.. Ray Goodner win be In
charge Of cards and prizes; Mrs.
David Bloomquist, Mrs. I'd Ridge.
Mrs. Irene Yahn and Mrs. Edith
Henxell. refreshments.
Down From AlasleA
Nrs. Elmer stohl Of kasillof.
Alaska. u the guest Of her father.
John RAIN. Of 1909 lth ave-. N. w.
She II the former Marie RAIN and.
with her husband. II now engaged
in fox raising at Kasillof. She ex-
poets to return home about the
18th Of August. Mr.. RAIN has =
son, Morris, in Alaska. He is 4
teacher In the Indian school At
WrAnkle.
In Hospital
Rufus Fairbanks of North Hin
--------------------------
2Av0yna0Rsnrg naRRuW1ArN0
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-31
Training Begins
For Mile Classic

outstanding contendsrs for Longaefe
Nil Ang.t y Brown Jade and concluded @
aeaos and gone into training in the Nof
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-31
fair OF The FAIRWAYS

The Tacoma Womans Golf as
sociation will hold its monthly
sweepstakes Tuesday at the Coun-
try club. The pairings follow:
First Tee
$50. Corliss and r. Hoffer.
6:35-F. Himmelsbach and Charles
Kelton
s;so-Ruth cansie and Al Carter.
s;<5-r: currie and Y. Turner.
s:5o--W. Dean and II. Foss.
s;s6-s. Mcdonald and p. Mahsn.
p:0o-L. Fielder and II. Fry.
e.o5-D. Myers and M WitheridRe
aIo-k. Richards and r. Thacke-
ray.
s:is-y. Andersen and J. Green.
e:2o-H. Define and J, Lilly.
a.25-E. r.. Smith and J. Mulhol-
$500. williams and A. Rust.
second Tee
$50. Dorsey and Charles Peter
s:ss-M Richmond and v. Free.
s:$5-H. koessler and ] Crais.
$500. Draws and @. w. II. Davis.
s.55-D Ludwick and NJ. Crane.
600. Olsen and b. v. Schwalen.
e.o5-J. Knight and Dan Pslfrey-
man.
slo-J. M craig ana w. hottie.
a:i5-C. Fritz and G.. Mullins.
s:20-A. Horswell and W, Niemeyer.
e:23-A Berilla and b. Browse.
Brookdale-Thursday, flagstop:
First division, Mrs. F. V. Wash
burn, 81, one inch from the 18th
cup. Second division, Miss Ella
Reinke. in the 10th cup. Third
division. medal play, 100-39-6i.
The Ladies club viii take part in
mixed two-ball foursome tour
nsment Sunday.
Falkland - Pairings for Tues
days play:
The Mesdames Xavier and Nor
lock: Olson and Sugg; Goodrich
and Pflueger; Barofsky and Syl-
vester: Davis and Wiser; Hof,o
and Danielson; Ludwick and Boyn-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-31

Rufus Fairbanks of North Hin
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-31

Two doubles were scored yes
terday. one by Jockey Gus Eye,
when he booted in Louis Morgan
in the first and Mr.. Spence in the
sixth, and one by trainer J. Kin
dred who ssddled Louis Morgan
and Shasta Fire in the fourth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-31

Miss Florence Rinehart Il here
from Los Angeles and IL visiting
her mother. Mrs. 3. N. Rlnehart.
and brother, Q. w. Rinehart Of
Summit View. and her sister. Mrs.
George X. stoker Of SIS 7th 1T.
N. T.. Puyallup. Miss Rinehart Is
studying vocal art in the Califor-
MIA city and Is also . secretary in
sha Newherrv storea.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-04-06
Lilah Ann Marvin
WedS Austin Man

Mrs. Sadie E. Marvin an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter, Lilah Ann to Clarence
William Brinkman of Austin, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Brinkman of
st. Cloud. The wedding toct1
place at 2 p. m. Sunday, March
26, at the Little Brown Church
in the Vale near Nashua, Iowa.
The bride wore a navy blue
jacket dress of sheer crepe trim
med in white silk pique with
navy blue accessories. Her bou--
quet was of Briarcliff roses, white
sweet peas and shasta daisies.
Mrs. Brinkman is a graduate of
Redwood Falls High school and
the University of Minnesota and
has taught for several years in
Wisconsin and Minnesota schools.
Mr.. Brinkman is proprietor of the
Brinkman Bakeries at Austin and
Pennington. They will be at
home after April 10 in Austin.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-04-06
Quist Urges Early
Burning of Grass
To Save Wildlife

"At this time of year, we urge
farmers who intend to burn off
meadows, brush patches or fence
rows to do SO at once, as the long
er they wait the greater will be
the danger that birds have start
ed to nest in these protected loca-
tions," Game Warden w. H. Quist
said this week.
"If it is not actually necessary
to burn them they should be left
to protect the birds during the
nesting season." he added.
Cane and millet seed will be
distributed by the state game and
fish department to ary farmer
who wishes to cooperate with
conservation officials in providing
feed and shelter for birds next
winter.
Seed will be available through
MIR. Quist and anyone interested
should contact him at once.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-04-06
PRICE ADJUSTMENT
PLAN AIMS TOWARD
PARITY" SCHEDULE
OvER-PLANTING WILL
CUT FARM REVENUES,
CLAUSSEN WARNS

"Price adjustment" payments
are provided as a new feature Of
the farm program for 1899 in an
effort to adjust farm income up
ward toward a parity level, =
George Claussen, director of the
program here, points out. He
warns, however, against over
planting.
The 'price adjustment" pay
ments are in addition to the "soil
conservation" and "soil building"
payments that can be earned by
the farm. For wheat, the price
adjustment payment is IL cents
per bushel for the normal yield
and allotted acreage for the farm.
According to State Chairman
Charles w. Stickney, the entire
price adjustment payment for a
crop is lost if the acreage allot-
ment for that crop is at all over
planted.
To show how this would work
on an average Redwood county
farm, Mr.. Claussen prepared the
following example: This farm
has wheat allotment of 10 acres.
The appraised normal yield is 13
bushels per acre. These two null
tiplied together, times IL cents,
equal $14.30, or the price adjust
ment payment he would lose by
overplanting even a tenth of an
acre.
A wheat grower will be eligible
for wheat price adjustment pay
ment this year if all of the fol-
lowing requirements are met:
/. A wheat allotment was estab-
lished for the farm in 1889. 2.
The 1889 wheat allotment is not
overplanted. 3. Wheat was plant
ed for harvest in either 1888 or
1889. However, if failure to plant
wheat for harvest in these years
was due to flood or drouth, a
wheat grower may still be eligi-
BILE for price adjustment pay
ment. 4. The non-allotment op-
tion on wheat was not elected
where the allotment is eight acres
or less. Farmers who select the
non-allotment plan for wheat
may sow up to eight acres with
out penalty, but they will receive
no price adjustment payment on
their wheat acreage.
With wheat prices where they
are, Mr.. Claussen believes most
farmers will do well to carefully
check on their spring paintings.
Assistance will be given by any
township agricultural conserva-
The Redwood gazette., 1939-04-06
Crusaders Hear Talks
on Eggs and Artwork

Gambling eggs and art appre-
citation shared the spotlight at a
meeting of the Clements Crusad-
ers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Skow Saturday evening.
Betty Kettner gave a demon
stration on egg Gambling and
Ethel Lindeman talked on art.
Virgil Dahmes was selected
boys kittenball captain with Car
roll Skow as assistant and Phyl-
las Dahmes was named girls kit
tenball captain. Fay Jensen will
be her assistant.
Mrs. J. L. Slaymaker gave a
brief talk on All poultry week
and roll call was answered ty
naming tree or bird.
Members voted to change the
day OF meeting to the first We'd
nes.day of each month.
Games were played and re-
freshments served by Mrs. Skow
and Mrs. Thorston.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-04-06
Play Written by Mrs. Sontag
To Be Produced IN October

Mrs. L. w. Sontag of Yellow
Springs, Ohio, has had a play ac-
cepted by the Pasadena Play
house. 1t will be produced in
October when Mrs. Sontag, the
former Constance Golden, ard her
sister, Lenore Golden of Redwood
Falls, plan to go to California to
see it.
Titled, "a Breed Apart" the
play concerns Antarctic explorers.
Mrs. Sontag has authenticated
material used in careful study
and research slice she started
work on it two years ago.
The wife of a professor at An
tioch college, she has done some
previous writing including col
laboration on an economics text
book.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-04-06
Rules Mrs. Good Was
Illegally Detained

Mrs. Ernest Good of Walnut
Grove was released from the
Redwood county Jail Friday on a
write of habeus corpus.
81 find that she has been il
legally detained" Judge A. B.
Gislason said in granting her
freedom.
In his memorandum, Judge
Gislason noted that the search
warrant used by state agents had
been issued August 80, 1888 and
that the place searched was not
located correctly in the warrant.
Because of the unreasonable
and unexpected delay in serving
the warrant it was wholly inval-
idate.d," he said. The warrant
was used March % by state
agents.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-04-06
Arson Charge
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
Brown county Jail at New Ulm
Monday when three Mountain
Lake business men went his bail
of $500. He was superintendent
at Mountain Lake for several
years prior to coming to Sleepy
Eye three years ago.
The fire which had been set in
three places according to officials,
caused damage estimated at $10,-
600. Only accidental discovery
of the blaze and prompt work OF
the fire department saved 1t from
complete ruin. 1t was insured
for $150,00O.
Arthur Brannae. music in
structor and ''other persons un-
known" are mentioned in the
complaint as having been in the
building at the time although nc
charges have been made against
Brannae.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-04-06

to reckless driving before Judge
Ryerson Friday. He was arrest
ed by the highway patrol on
highway Ii near Lamberton
March 26.
Vincent Welsh was found guilty
of assault on Walter Welsh OF
Milroy in court here Tuesday
morning and fined SIS and costs
of $3.50. The fine was suspended
on condition he pay the costs and
return all of Walters property in
his possession.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-04-06
Hammerschmidt and George Brix

-
Out-of-town persons who at
tended the rites were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Zitzmann and children
of Redwood Falls; Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Walerius and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Augustine and
daughter, Mike Augustine and
Mike Sturm of Springfield; Mr..
and. Mrs. Louis Augustine OF
Leavenworth; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Haecherl and children Of
Comfrey; Mrs. William Vernon
Mrs. Andrew Schottenbauer ano
Mrs. Leo Kelly of Tracy; Mrs
John Mauch of New Ulm; Mrs
H. H. Blauert, Mrs. Theress
Dietz, Mrs. Gust Buechner, Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Lindmeyer, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Koreis and Mr.
and Mrs. Irwin Koreis of Court
land; George Frank and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Roschke of Lamber-
ton; MIR. and Mrs. Anton Plaetz
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wurscher, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Brau, Mrs. Rose
Brey, Mrs. Frances Brey, Mrs
Johanna Plaetz, Mrs. Frank Rud.
enik and Mrs. George Bauer o1
Lucan; Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ross
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Beranek, Mr.
and Mrs. William Eichten, Mrs
Mary Hoysler, Andrew Hagert
Mrs. John Hoffman, Mrs. Hattie
Hammer and Verna Hammer, OF
Wanda; George SchottenbaueI
and daughters and Mrs. Frank
Bruckbauer of Clements; Mrs
Stanley Harbo of Revere; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Zwach and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Zwach of Milroy and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fischer OF
Marshall.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-04-06
RyersOn Delivers
Courtesy Lecture

Judge N. R. Ryerson delivered
lecture on courtesy to officers
of the law to Steve Zeug of Luz
can, brought into municipal court
here Tuesday on charge of dis
obeying an officer. Zeug was fined
SIS and costs.
Evidence was to the effect that
the Lucan constable wished some
car keys which Zeug had in his
possession and Zeug refused 10
give them up. They belonged to
another man whom the officer
was attempting to keep from
driving.
w. d. Moores of Window was
fined $40 when he pleaded guilty
The Redwood gazette., 1939-04-06
Kid Found Dead at
Milroy- Goats Kid

Milroy Consideration arose
here last tDeek tDhen q kid aDds
found dead in the entrance of
the Grams grocery store and
Milroy postoftice early one
morning.
Steuths tDorking on the case
finally concluded that the kid
belonged to George Wagner,
pool hall operator.
Their clue aDas the fact that
Mr.. Wagner has lot of goats
and the kid lDdS q member of
the flock.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-04-06
POstOMce Survey
To Be Made Monday

Albert j. Chandler will arrive
Monday to make a survey and
soil investigation for Redwood
Falls new postoffice, Postmaster
Joseph r. Keefe learned Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Chandler, now at Moberly,
Missouri, is with the field force
of the procurement division of
the federal treasury department.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-04-06
Police to Meet

The Southwestern Minnesota
Law Enforcement association will
meet Tuesday at Luverne. The
session will begin at 1870 p. m.
All officers of Redwood county
towns are urged to attend, ac-
cording to c. L. Maurstad of Red
wood Falls, association president.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-04-06
Hubbard Called
In Larson Death

County Coroner A. w. Hubbard
was called to Lamberton Tuesday
when Ole Larson, 80, was found
dead.
The coroner reported death was
due to heart failure, Mr.. Larson
having been in failing health for
some time.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-04-06
A. j. Henle Elected
MayOr of Marshall

A. j. Henle, job printer who got
his early training in The Gazette
office, Tuesday was elected may
or of Marshall. His margin was
18 votes, w. w. Cook, incumbent,
polling GAG votes to 664 for
Henle.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-04-06

ton committeeman or by the
county office at Redwood Falls in
helping farmers adjust their
plans so that the greatest total
income may be realized, he con-
cluded.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-04-06
Mrs. Hammerschmidt

Continued from page one)
active worker and a member of
Christian Mothers club. Rev. Pet
er Remskar read the requiem
mass and burial was in the
church. Pail bearers were her
grandsons, George, Joseph, Ed
ward, Michael and Rudolph
The Redwood gazette., 1939-04-06
New Bookkeeper

Lloyd Buss of Glencoe is en-
ployed as a bookkeeper at the
Citizens State bank. He has been
working in Minneapolis for over
a year.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-04-06
New Beauty Operator

Lucille Beaulien of Rochester
began work as an operator at the
Louise Beauty shop Monday. Miss
Beaulien has been employed in
Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-04-06
NEW SCOUT LEADER

Gean O'Leary of the federal
land bank, office is new assistant
scoutmaster of troop IA here. Cliff
ford James and DR.. M. L. Lobb are
scoutmasters of the group.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-04-06
POSTPONE TOURNEY

The finals of the Redwood
county checker tournament
scheduled for this Friday have
Deen postponed to Friday, April
II, because Good Friday comes
this week.
Smyrna times., 1939-08-24
DOVER COUNCIL
TRAFFIC CASE
Parking Lot To Be Supplied
East of City Hall
Is Seen
PLACES FOR BUS STOPS

Improvement in Dover traffic
conditions occupied attention of
Dover City Council during their
monthly meeting hid in City Hall
last week. Grafton of parking
center and central locations for
bus stops were among the matters
considered. City Manager L. D.
Shank, acting upon instructions
given to him at a previous session
of Council, reported that the plot
of ground, east Of City Hall, could
be converted into a parking center
for an expenditure of about five
hundred dollars. After discussing
the matter at some length, Council
deferred action on the matter until
it could be learned whether this
area would be used for parking
purposes were the plan to be car
ried out. Council also considered
the question of central point for
buses to stop and thus eliminate
the necessity Of them hating in
the middle of the street at several
points, as is done at present.
After reviewing numerous plans
that had been submitted in con-
nection with this matter, Council
decided to designate a space on
State street for the bus stops and
accordingly allocated forty feet on
each side of State street along the
southern approach to Loockerman
street, to be used by the buses,
providing the city can procure con-
sent of abutting property owners
for the street to be marked off in
this manner.
Efforts are now being made to
procure the consent of these prop
erty owners and as soon as it is re-
ceived, the street will be marked
as the space to be used by buses
only and this will be the only part
of State street in which the buses
will be permitted to halt.
Mr.. Shank reported that con-
struction of the new water well at
the plot, owned by the city, at the
intersection of Division and Kirk
wood streets, was completed and
that the necessary pumping facil-
tiles would be procured as rapidly
as possible.
Addition of this new well will in
crease the city's water supply at
the rate of about seven hundred
gallons per minute. 1t will also be
the first water well that has been
constructed on a site other than
the water and light plant.
Smyrna times., 1939-08-24
State Pharmacy President Dead

]. Richard Miles, 80, of Seaford
president of the State Pharmaceu-
tical Society and a member of the
State Board of Pharmacy Examin-
ers, died Sunday, August 10, in
Kent General Hospital at Dover
after a weeks illness. He also was
active in Democratic circles and
interested in many civic projects.
He had served as manager of the
DR.. H. M. Manning Pharmacy at
Seaford since his graduation from
the Philadelphia College of Phar-
macy. Mr.. Miles was a member
of Hiram Lodge, A. F. and A. M,
Seaford, the Delaware Consistory
and Lulu Temple in Philadelphia.
He is survived by his father, ].
Emory Miles, and a brother, ].
Frederick Miles, both of Seaford.
Smyrna times., 1939-08-24
Judge Reappoints Whaley

Charles Albert Whaley, of Del
mar, received reappointment by
Judge John P. LeFevre last week
as chief probation officer of the
Kent County Juvenile Court. He
was first appointed in 1897 by
Judge Earle DWilley, whom Judge
LeFeyre succeeds For II years he
was connected with the Ferris In
dustrial School.
Smyrna times., 1939-08-24
Air Service For Salisbury, Md.

Richard T. Crane, president of
the Airline Feeder System, Inc.
New York City, announced last
week that Salisbury will be the
only stop in Maryland for the new
airway system which soon will ap-
ply for a civil aeronautics author
ity certificate permitting operation
of mail, passenger, and express
routes serving cities along the At
lantic SeabOard
Smyrna times., 1939-08-24
SIDE LIGHTS OF
NEW YORK CITY
Told By L. L. Stevenson in
His Own Immical Way
of Doings in City
INTERESTING SKETCHES

Opportunity: A few years ago,
scientists, equipped with decibel
machine, toured the city and found
that the towns noisiest spot was
that fifth of an acre open space
where Broadway and Sixth avenue
come together between Thirty-ffth
and Thirty-second streets. Nothing
was done about the matter until re-
Gently when the Sixth avenue ele-
waited was torn down. With no more
trains pounding overhead. the noise
has decreased noticeably. Possibly
that is why the plot, known as Her
aid and Greeley squares, is to be
improved with plane trees and the
return of Huff and Gruff, the two
bell ringers, presided over by
Minerva, goddess Of wisdom,
perched on pylon made of gran
lite salvaged from the old post
Office building. At least the labors
Of Huff and Gruff. imported by the
late James Gordon Bennett, who
tolled the hours for 28 years atop
the Herald building. may now be
heard
Jewels: These are New York's
gems, according to songstress Joan
Edwards, whose favorite gem, by
the way. Is the ruby:
Emerald: The green Of the grass
IN Central park come summer.
Garnet: Geraniurns in the win
dows Of tenements.
Sapphire: The blue of the sky
just before dawn as seen between
skyscrapers.
Ruby: The flashing stop signal Of
traffic lights.
Diamond: The sparkling crystal
of rain on the street during sun
shower.
Pearl: The silvery. fieecy clouds
of a still summer day.
Topaz: The yellow Of the suns
rays as they are redirected from the
heights Of tall buildings.
Woof-Woof: The Dog Walkers
Club of America. at its annual
Observation-Disclosures" decided to
hold national contest 70 select the
glamour dog Of 1882" A glamour
dog" was defined as one that has
canine 'it'' irrespective Of birth,
breeding or blue ribbons. The win
ner and its owner will be the guest
Of the club in New York during dog
days, 1t was announced. and will be
feted. petted and photographed. No
fee is required and any dog owner
may enter his pet by submitting
200-word summary Of qualifications
and a snapshot to Dog Walkers,
Room 1912, % East Fortieth street
On the judges committee are Lowell
Thomas. Tony Sarg. Jack Dempsey,
Lew Lehr. Robert l. Ripley. Roscoe
Turner. Captain Bob Bartlett James
E. Knox and f. Darius Benham.
Mr.. Benham organized the Dog
Walkers club three years ago. The
only membership qualification is a
dog, a leash and muzzle.
Smyrna times., 1939-08-24
Lee-WaIls Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Lee, of
Chestertown, Md, have announced
the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Audrey Marie Lee, to w. En-
mis- Walls, of Dover The ceremony
took place on Thursday evening,
August 10th, in Dover, with Rev.
w. c. Moore officiating. The couple
was attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Erdle, Jr., of Dover, where
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee will reside.
Smyrna times., 1939-08-24
Lewes Policeman Dropped Dead

Charles w. Flutcher, %, for ten
years a member of the Lewes po-
lice force, dropped dead in his
home Sunday evening, August 10.
He had been working on his car
when he suddenly went to the
house, complaining to his wife he
felt stifed A few minutes later
he collapsed. It is believed he suf-
fered a heart attack. Mr.. Flllutch-
er was in an auto accident last
week but he said at the time he
was uninjured.
Smyrna times., 1939-08-24

ter term. Miss Thompson's ma
circulation at the Heminary makes
the twelfth member of last years
graduating class at the Dover
school to enroll in college for the
1939-4O session. She will major
in vocal music.
Smyrna times., 1939-08-24
"Aggie" Instructor at Dover

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Franklin Gordy
and children, Carolyn and Frank
lin, Jr., of Greenwood, will move
into the Harrington property on
Wyoming avenue, Dover, about
September 1. Mr. Gordy is the
new agriculture instructor at Do
yer high school, beginning with
the fall-Winter term.