davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-14
rEE vpslANrr DAILY PRESS ypsLNr MICH MONDAY
STAGE
and
SCREEN

Hollywood, Oct. IA UP The
complaints were loud and long Fri
day down on Cover Gulch. The
Screen Actors Guild had ordered,
as a safety measure. that more
than 5000 film cowpokes submit to
tests to determine II they know
how to ride a horse.
The Guild said that 1000 were
expected to fail the test and thus
find themselves relegated to ordin-
airy extra assignments.
In Cover Gulch, section OF Hol-
lywood where the cowboys wait as
signments at $50 TO SIS day de-
pending on whether the script re-
quires them to sit on the horse or
fall off-the order was scorned.
IT'S skulduggery, snorted bow
legged Pelican Pete. why should
take a test. Why, ridin' one Of
them Hollywood ponies is like
sittin' in a rockin' chair. I've bust
ed more bosses in my time than
]
Harry Sherman. Paramount cast
ing director, sided with the cow
boys.
MY cowboys have been with me
for years." he said. I've put them
through a lot harder tests than
anyone can give in Hollywood I'll
have TO take the test myself, | sup
pose. because | ride as an extra in
my own pictures"
The court order John Barrymore
obtained to keep Elaine Barrie
from seeing him while he was d.
vorcing her has boomeranged. He
needs her signature to complete an
arrangement to pay debts of $685.
900.
He went to court Wednesday and
received permission to pay $4,000
which he does not have at the
moment-for the privilege of turn
ing down job. He will pay the
VI. d. C. Corporation of New York
that amount from future earnings
for release from a contract to APP
pear in a revival OF the play, MY
Dear Children. Along with per
mission to get out of the contract,
he made a deal to pay his debts.
But Elaine didn't show up, and
the bankruptcy referee said she
would have to sign the documents,
despite the court order.
Producer Walter Wanger has
been named to represent the movie
industry and a committee supervis-
ing National Art Week, which
President Roosevelt has set for the
seven days starting Nov. %.
He brought nine leading artists
to Hollywood to paint portraits
and scenes from the film, The
Long Voyage Home.
Clark Gable and his wife, Carole
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-14
Citizenship Certificates
Will be Awarded Tonight

Ann Arbor. Mich, Oct. 14-Citi-
zenship certificates will be award
ed to 50 in the circuit court room
this evening at O'Clock.
Circuit Judge George w. Sample
and Prof. Harold NJ Dorr OF the
University's political science de-
partment will talk at the exercises.
The Daughters of the American
Revolution will serve refreshments,
it was announced by Mrs. Luella
NJ. Smith. county clerk,
The SO new citizens who were
naturalized Oct. 2, include rs form
er British subjects and IA former
Germans. Four were Polish, three
Greek. two Scandinavian. one
French. one Magyar. one Bohem-
ian. one Ukranian, one Russian,
one Dane, on Finn, one Swiss, one
Hungarian. and one Dutch.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-14

Lombard. rounded up their gopher
cats Friday. just in time.
Residents had become alarmed
by reports that big bobcats had
come down into the San Fernan-
do Valley from the mountains
They organized a rifle club and
scheduled a hunt for this week
end.
However, the community news
paper learned OF the proposed
hunt and investigated. II found
that the bobcats" were some Of
Cables new gopher cats-a pom
derous but harmless cat which eats
gophers.
Bob Wills. who is known through
out Oklahoma, Texas and other
southwestern states. his fiddle and
his Texas cowboys. were back in
Hollywood Friday under contract 10
play in Tex Ritter's newest pic
ture.
Ritter prevailed upon Wills to
give Hollywood another chance, al
though the fiddler vowed two
years ago that he never again
would come close to Hollywood
and Vine Streets. He was in
volved in an accident with a truck;
the truck driver and investigating
officer were rude, so Wills
packed up and left.
Wills says he is a fiddler and
not a violinist. The distinction is
that violinist carries his violin
in a case. but fiddler carries his
fiddle in a flour sack.
Robert Benchley. author and
humorist, returned to Hollywood
Friday to work for Walt Disney in
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-14

color cartoon feature combining
real person with animation for
the first time since Disney's ear
Hest days in Hollywood.
Disney is about ready TO roll
the cartoon. tentatively entitled
The Reluctant Dragon. Bench
ley had been in the East for a
month.
Diana Manners, actress and mod
ell, proved Friday she is a resident
OF Hollywood and not New York.
and was relieved OF posting $500
bond in her 100000 invasioDfof
privacy suit against a Hollywood
photographer.
Miss Manners charged the pho
tographer. Art Carter, with invad-
ing her privacy by photographing
her In the nude for one magazine
and publishing the picture in an
ether. She said the pictures were
used for a different purpose th5A
Carter had represented.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-14
WIDE OPEN RACE

Detroit, oct 14-AP-A wide
open race was in prospect today
for the goalie's spot on the Detroit
Red Wings hockey team-a pest
held up to this season by Cecil
(Tiny) Thompson, who has accept
ed an offer to become playing
manager of the Buffalo American
League club. When the news
came that Thompson had finally
agreed to the new job, which he
had been thinking over for some
time. Manager Jack Adams had
four possible requirements on
hand.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-14
HEIR LUCKILY FINDS WILL

Glen Canyon, Cal. Oct. 14-UP-
Charles F. McEuen was kicking
around some old papers that had
been left with him by the late
Henry V. Plat, when among
them his foot brought to light a
sealed envelope. He opened It
and found a will with which Plat
had made him neir to 81 900 in
cash and so acres of forest and
pasture land
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-14
Funeral This Afternoon
For Mrs. Charles Brush

Ann Arbor. Mich, Oct. IA -
Friends from here are attending
the rites this afternoon in st. An
drew's Church, ., for Mrs. Charles
f. Brush, New York, who died
Friday in Sparrow Hospital, Lam
ing. Mrs. Brush before her mar
riage was Miss Caroline Potter.
daughter OF Mr., and Mrs. n. S.
Potter, Barton Hills.
She married Mr.. Brush on New
Years Day. 1886.
Besides her husband and parents,
she is survived by a brother, n. S.
Potter, III. Of Geddes Ave; and a
sister, Mrs. Mahlon Sharp, De-
troit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-14

Methodist Church with Dr. Charles
W. Brashare reading the service.
Miss Frances Hubos, daughter
OF Prof. and Mrs. Carl L. Hubbs,
was given in marriage TO Robert
R. Miller, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph C. Miller, Los Angeles Calf.
The ceremony took place in the
home OF the bride with Rev. Harold
p. Marley. Unitarian Church, read
ing the service.
Michigan League chapel was the
scene or -rt1e weddtug Of Miss
Nancy Ellen Reed and Walter F.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-14
0bSequieS in Detroit
For Mrs. G. 0Verkamp

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. l4-Final
rites were conducted this morning
in Detroit for Mrs. George over
kamp. formerly Miss Minnie Gard;
ner. this city. Burial was in Forest
Hill Cemetery here.
Mrs. Overkamp is survived by
her husband. six sisters, Mrs.
Charlotte Shetterley, Denver, Mrs.
Fannie Blake. Mrs Ella Masten
and Miss Lillian Gardner, Ann Ar
Dor. Mrs. Myrtle Shemild, Minnea-
polls, and Mrs. Aria Wilson, De-
troit: and several nephews and
nieces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-14
Several Weddings Mark
Week End Social Events

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. li-Sev-
eral weddings are included in So
cial events OF the week end.
Miss Doris May Rebman, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rebman,
Wells St, became the bride Of
David r. Phipps. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Phipps, Detroit. The
ceremony took place in the First
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-14
ANGLER COLLECTS CROWD

Newaygo, Mich, Oct. l4-UP-
Traffic was tied UP at the upper
Muskegon river bridge here while
more than 500 motorists stopped to
watch Harold Shick OF Newaygo
battle for more than an houpeo
land a % pound carp on a fly rod.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-14
Ann Arbor Neuls

Bracket. Dearborn. Rev. Frederick
w. Leech. ST. Andrews Episcopal
Church, read the marriage lines.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-14

BATTLEFIELD TREES MOVED
Montgomery, Ala. Oct. 14-UP-
Alabama will place bronze markers
On a number of trees that adorn
its statehouse grounds-trees
transplanted from various faivfd
battlefields OF the Civil War.
La gaceta., 1940-02-22
ARRESTARON EN- GEORGIA
A LUTHER COOK

Las autoridades de Clayton,
Ga, avisaron aver a esta ciudad
que tienen detenido ALI a Luth-
er Cock, de 20 amos, a quien Sc
reclama como presunto autor de
un delito de asalto y robo.
En- Clayton Sc lie acusa tam
bien de asalto y robo y por 10
tanto no Sc lie traera a Tampa
hasta que ell case de esa pohla-
ci6n sea resuelto.
tEstima Ell jefe de detectives
Busch que Cook es Ell cuarto
hombre en- Ell atraco a la bodega
de Jacob Hyman, situada en- la
avenida Grand Central. Dos de
los ldeteni6os, lun hermano de
Luther, Fred, y Joe Kroner, Sc
declararon culpables. Ell terce-
70, john Moutos, sera juzgado
en- la Corte de 10 Criminal.
La gaceta., 1940-02-22
TRANSMISSION DEL PARTI-
DO PARA LOS
OBREROS

Londres, Feb. 22.-Hizo aver
una Transmission por la Radio, de
dicada a los obreros alemanes,
ell partidO Laborista.
Los oradores dijeron que =
Hos no odian a Alemania, pero
que piden la libertad de Polonia,
la libertad de ChecoeslOvaquia y
I'm plebiscito para Austria.
"Jamas permitiremos que Sc
negocie con ell regimen opresor
de Hitler. Los nazis, opresores
de ustedes, quieren ~oprimirnos
q nosotros y amenazan la liber-
tad de todos los pueblos demo-
craticos".
La gaceta., 1940-02-22
DEL PALENOUE POLTTTCO

Los LibroS
Los libros del registro electo-
raj seran retirados de los pres
cintos del Condado ell dia 20 de
este mes v devueltos a la oficina
del registrador Dekle, en- la casa
ICorte.
En- los Gltimos dias aument6
ell n1mero de inscripciones en-
Seminole Heights, Hyde Park,
Palma Celia y otros barriOs.
Mr.. Dekle recomienda que Sc
hagan las inscripciones en- los
preScintos, en- ell mayor nGmerO
possible, por cuanto en- la Casa
Corte solo diSpondra de unos
pocos empleados. Els possible en-
los barrios, en- un dia, inscribir
a 5000 personas en- la oficina
del registrador solo Sc podrau
inscribir 500.
La gaceta., 1940-02-22

~Desempenara iun importante
papel en- la venidera campana
polftica, atacando a la "maqui-
nari'', Ell conocido joven Hagg-
erty, notable por sus tcruzadas'
en- contra del juego prohibido.
Tenemos entendido que lCui-
breath, ell condeStable de Hyde
Park, esta apoyado por Hagg-
erty = sus amigos.
Ell joven ciudadano cree que
Tampa atraerfa miles de turis,
tas mas, todos los amos, nuevos
importantes negocios, 81 Sc linn
piara por cocmpleto Ell juego y
otros vicios.
Cuando ponga las cartas So
bre la mesa, en- cuanto a los can
didatos, aumentara la anima-
ci6n.
La gaceta., 1940-02-22
Joven publicista y professor cubano, muy destacado
Dor sus estudios sociales

raci6n y ell saber de domination
estan frente a frente. FL hon.
bre Sc ha encontrado de pronto
a ST mismo Y acepta de pie, con
esplendida arrogancia, Ell destl-
no que la historic lie impone. La
bora de su realization ha soma
do. Y es ell desarrollo mismo de
la historic quien determine Ell
magno suceso. La historic no sc
remonta. Y 81 Sc remonta, es So
10 para tramontarla. La prehis-
toria de la historic va a clausrt-
rarla. Y el anarquismo con ella.
Las patillas astrales del profe-.
ia de Treveris 10 dominan TODD.
Mesandolas zen Ell insomnia SOM
brio, el hombre perdido develo
el secreto de su future y la ra-
z6n de su secreto. 81 ahora Sc
saliva, -concluye Ell conferen-
ciante Isl ahora puede salvar-
Sc, sera por Ell, exclusivamente
por el, que lie di6, junto con la
conciencia de su unidad, la des-
esperaci6n y la esperanto, Y
cuando estalle en- ell horizonte ell
amanecer de los amaneceres sal
dra, por vez primera, al canine
sin ~fronteras, el hombre pleno,
uno va en- su rafz, del brazo Don
Quijote; y Ell anarquismo Sc sal
yara en- ell recuerdo del hombre
como una illusion sin recuerdo
porque sera toda realidad pre-
sente. Y TODD ESQ sera ell triunfo
de la estrella sobre la tea, de la
rosa sobre la tuerca, de la vida
la muerte.
La gaceta., 1940-02-22
BERLI NINSISTE EN- QUE
~INGLATERRA DESEA Elk.
TENDER LA GUERRA

Londres, Feb. 22.-Los peri6
dicos de Berlin lie llaman hoy "a
atenci6n a los paisss escandina.
yes sobre que Inglaterra desea
extender la guerra a sus terri
torios, enemistandolas con Ale
mania y Russia.
Por su parte, los peritos ingle
ses asaguran que los nazis de-
sean corvertir a EScandinavia,
y espeoialmente Suecia, en- o.
tro campo de batalla.
Desde que la guerra comenz6
los alemanes llevan hundidos %
vorores mercantes suecos.
-
-Qecia viene incorporando
sus vapores a los eonvoyes ALA
dos y dice que no ha perdido nj
uno solo de los escoltados por
las marina SIDE Francia e Ingla-
~
La gaceta., 1940-02-22

Fraser
FL candidate a gobernador
Fraser tiene va alberto su 'cuac
ter u oficina EN- esta ciudad.
Ell alcalde de San Austin, CO.
mo Sc lie llama por los politicos
locales, Ofrece en- su platafor-
ma, para los coehes de paseo,
una licencia de $500 por anO.
Hace Fraser POGO ruido; perO
Sc nos dice que cuenta con ell a.
pogo de conocidas personalida
des locales.
Els un candidate que no "arro
lara Tango sObre sus contra
rios, en- ell parecer de los bien iE
formados.
La gaceta., 1940-02-22
BERLIN DICE QUE HAY AL
GO MISTERIOSO EN- LA
VENTA DE VAPORES A
G

Brlin, Feb. 22.-La venta
de seis vapores americanos a
Belgica viene siendo califaca-
da aqui de transaction miste-
ROSA.
Los barcos, segGn las noti-
cias de Estados Unidos, son
viejos y seran recompensados
por America despues de la
guerra.
Varios de ellos iban a ser pa
sados a la bandera panameha
y 10 impidi6 la COmisi6n Mari.
TINA americana.
La gaceta., 1940-02-22
V

Y para c%oncluir, afirma Ell DR..
Roa, Ell juicio de valor, el exa-
men. la afirmaci6n personal.
Teoreticamente, ell anarquismo
no existe. No es una sistematica
politica. Nj una conception PAN
logista del problema social. va
Sc ha lido viendo: es una con-
fluencia espumante de princi-
pios que Sc contradicen y exclu-
ven, un tumulto de ~criterios ra-
dicalmente embestidos. Carece
de rigurosa fundamentaci6n e
economical: su teorfa del valor
recuerda, por 10 feble, a las ar
monias de Bastiat; su concepto
de la espontaneidad del orden e.
con6mico deseiende en- linea rec
ia de Manchester; su mdsica de
las leyes naturales es la misma
matraquilla dieciochesca apenas
afinada. Y su doctrina del Es-
tado -justa como estimativa e.
tea no logra aprehender Ia
naturaleza historical de este, nj
ell transito inexorable, sobre o.
tro Estado construido sobre sus
pavesas, hacia Ia sociedad sin
classes que pregona Y ansia.
Queda TODD a, en- cambio, CO.
mo creencia, como passion, CO.
mo fe al servicio de una clase
social que, "por representa- la
total perdida del hombre, solo
puede volver a encontrarse a ST
misma, encontrando, de nuevo
al hombre totalmente perdido'
lPerdido? 81 hoy Sc pierde, Sc
"a porque no supo ~salvarse. Es-
ia bora negra y cerrada, en- que
Sc olfatean montahas de muer-
tos Y ciudades pulverizadas, es,
precisamente, la nora clara v a.
bierta de su destino. Esta es u
ma epoca de salvation y no una
epoca de perdici6n. Ell mundo
no esta en- crisis. La crisis Sc ha
superado: estamos viviendo Ia
crisis de la crisis. Hay epocas en-
la historic en- que ell hombre usu
fructuario del poder Y la rique-
"a Sc crey6 instalado, definiti-
vamente, en- ell espacio institu-
cional circundante. Son las epo-
cas- que denominamos clasicas y
en- elias impera, senores, ell saber
de domination. Grecia, ~ilustra,
paradigmaticamente, este tipo
peculiar de c~onciencia. FL rasgo
cardinal que caracteriza a estas
situaciones cristalizadas es ia
a~usencia en- la masa del sentido
critico y del impulse liberador
Nj siquiera ahora esta ell parai-
so perdido. Ell saber de sunni
sion es su Gnico saber. Esta epo
ca nuestra no es de esas. Ahora
TODD Sc esta derrumbando bajo
las plantas: ell hombre uSufruc-
tuario del poder y la riqueza
siente que ell espacio institucio-
nal creado en- defensa de sus in
tereSes Sc lie viene abajo IRENE
diablemente. FL saber de libe-
La gaceta., 1940-02-22
MEDIDAS POR TENOR A
UNA EXPLOSION

Habana, Feb. PEI inge-
Micro Cosculluela Sc dirigi6 a.
yer a la alcaldia pidiendo Sc to-
men medidas para impedir una
en- los tanques de Pa
latino, donde Sc ha acumulado
una gran cantidad de cloro.
La ACADIA resolvera hoy de
acuerdo con 10 pediddo.
La gaceta., 1940-02-22

teramente satisfecho de su eje-
cutoria y particularmente en- la
parte relacionada con las cleo
clones; Newberger cree que 81 es
un hombre fuerte, capaz de me-
ter en- cintura a los que anden
torcidos, v Culbreath habla de
una completa limpieza de boil
taS y garitos.
Cada uno de los candidates
cuenta con Ell apoyo de conoci-
dos grupos de ciudadanos. Pro-
mete ser una licha rehida.
La gaceta., 1940-02-22
Los Candidates a Sheriff

Los Candidates a Sheriff
Tres son los mas fuertes can
didatos a sheriff, seg1n noso-
tros wemos las cosas: Jerry Nc
LeOd, que aspira a la reelection /;
Fred Newberger, vencido en- los
pasados cOmicios, y Ell condesta.
BILE Culbreath, del distrito de
Hyde Park.
Jerry asegura que Sc halla en-.
La gaceta., 1940-02-22

Esta senalado para la tarde de
hoy ell entiero de Ira Sra. Ines
Gonzalez Pumariega, a quien so
breviven un hijo, Francisco Con
zalez, y dos hijas, Sras. Concep-
ci6n Valdes y Maria Suarez. FL
cadaver recibira sepultura en-
ell csmenterio de Myrtle Hill.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-08
REDDEN

Services at McColley's Chapel
next Sunday as follows: Sunday
school at 1880 p. m. Harvey E. PEN
uel superintendent Preaching at
2:3O p. m. by the pastor. Rev. Ira
Crum.
Paris Burton and Mildred Dono-
van attended the Worlds Fair re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Penuel en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Howard
Legates Of Wilmington over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walton and
baby son Billy were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Donovan and family.
Mrs Nora Donovan is spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Walton, Jr., Of near Milford.
Mr., and Mrs. H. e. Penuel enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. William Wal
ton, ST., Mr.. and Mrs. William Wal
ton, Jr., and son Billy on Sunday
afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-08
THREE EDUCATORS TO SPEAK
AT DOVER NEGRO FARLEY

Three we'll known educators will
be speakers at conference spon-
sored by the State Department of
Public Instruction, Division of Adult
Education, at the State College for
Colored Students at Dover. Satur-
day
The guest speakers are DR.. Fred
Alexander, assistant superintendent
Of the State Department of Edu-
cation OF Richmond, Va, who was
the specialist in negro education on
the Presidents Commission on Edu-
cation; DR.. Ambrose Caliver, senior
specialist Of negro education Of the
U. S. ONCE of Education at Wash
ington, and Pauline Redmond of the
National Youth Administration in
Washington, d. C.
The conference is for leaders
working with adults and its purpose
is ''tO provide inspiration and guild
ance for those who will work with
adults in various capacities through
out the year."
Registration will begin at $3.50
{ c'clock, followed by general assem-
bly, end group meetings for consider
alton of problems for discussion.
The afternoon session will include
a panel discussion on Education for
Living in America Today"
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-08
METHODIST WOEEN TO
MEET HERE NOV. is
tcmsinasa sssm Biri passl

Sharp Of Harrington, the conference
president, will preside at the MORN
ing and afternoon sessions. II Is ex-
pected to be q large meeting. for
the conference district and local
secretaries Of the organization as
well as the members Of the societies
viii be given valuable information
when a forum Is carried on during
the afternoon session.
Devotions in the morning viii be
directed by Mrs. Milton Pope. OF
Salisbury, and In the afternoon by
Mrs. Disston w. Jacobs OF Cam
bridge. Dr. Frank Herson, pastor
of the Avenue Church, will have
some words Of welcome for those at
tending.
at the afternoon meeting, begin
ming at 1880, Mrs. Miriam &. Mat
thews of Baltimore, a member Of
the National Board OF Missions and
Church Extension, will speak. Fol-
lowing her talk there will be q dis
cussiOn Of ways, means and the
needs of the new society. Music, in
cluding solo by the Rev. Robert
Green, of Harrington, will be in
cluded in the program for each ses-
sion. BenedictiOn will be pronounced
by the Rev. M. e. Hungerford of |
Methodist Church.
A luncheon will be served in the
social hall of the church BY the
of the Friendship Glass of
he Sunday School, reservations for
which may be made with Mrs. Rose
Hart until Wednesday, November
3.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-08
THREE DIE In STATE
AUTO MISHAPS
tOOnriDusu firm First Pass,

a compound fracture of the right leg,
fractured skull, and internal injur-
les. A stone-mason, SeTOlli was
single and lived alone on Stanton
avenue. Minquadale.
Miss Belts died in the Kent Cen
eral Hospital, Dover, of a broken
neck and fractured skull shortly
after being admitted Sunday morn
ing.
She was thrown from an auto
mobile in a collision at the point
where Governors avenue joins U. s.
Route 13, south of Dover. Miss
Belts was riding in an automobile
driven by Nelson Rash. 25. of
Frederick, which ran into the rear
of a car operated by S. Weston
Scott. 42, of Hershey, Pa. state po-
lice said.
Injured in the same accident
were Edith Fisher. 21, Frederick.
lacerated forehead and shock; Stan
ley E. Burr. 19. Lansdowne. Pa,
abrasions. and Harry Tice. %.
Chester, possible fractured skull.
The injured were all taken to the
ANNAN AAOoPAN6As
Rash was arrested on a charge
of assault and battery and released
under $1,000 bail by Magistrate Wal
ter S. Cubbage. Scott was placed
under $1,000 bail. also. as a material
witness.
Miss Belts. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert J. Belts of Frederick,
is a graduate of the 1889 class of
the FELTON, High School. Two broth
ers. Robert and Willard. also sur
vive.
Edward Jefferson was fatally in
jured at 1880 o'clock Sunday after
noon when the automobile in which
he was riding went out of control
and struck a tree on South street,
State police said Walter Brown,
26. Townsend. was driving the car,
which skidded into the tree when
the brakes jammed as it was round
ing a corner.
Ernest Council of Smyrna, a |
passing motorist, took Jefferson to
the Delaware Hospital, where he was !
pronounced dead.
Brown was taken to the Delaware
Hospital also. He suffered a dislo-
cated hip, decorations of the tongue,
right knee, hands and forehead. Pri-
7ate Cornwell investigated.
The accident resulting in Miss
Belts death occurred where two
,ther cars collided a short time be-
ore with two state police looking on.
Archie Powell, 80. of Milford, and
Thomas w. Webb, 49, of Wyoming,
we're drivers of the cars involved in
he first accident. Clarence Cover
lale, 90, of Dover, passenger in
car, was injured slightly.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-08

Country suppers at present seem
to be the main social gatherings for
all