davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-21
EVENTS OF WEEK
FROM PAXTON

Paxton - The Paxton Farmers
club will meet March 20 at the
district 20 school house.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Allan,
Douglas Allan and daughter Mar
garet of Minneapolis attended the
funeral of Mrs. Herman Moritz
of North Redwood Monday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Herbeck
and family were Sunday visitors
at the Arthur Miller home at Yes
ia.
Mrs. Guy Britton of Idaho was
Wednesday visitor at the Frank
Mcnamara home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Garnhardt
and daughter Lois and Frank
Powell of Redwood Falls visited
at the Charles Garnhardt home at
Kandiyohi Monday afternoon.
Alice Allan is spending the
week with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. G.. Tradewell at
North Redwood.
Shirley Reynolds of Redwood
Falls is visiting at the Jack Simp-
son home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Hill of
Litchfield were Sunday callers az
the Ed Wells home.
Roy Britton of Redwood Falls
was a Sunday supper guest at the
Fred Wells home.
Glenn Routhe, Orville Neusch-
wander and William Woodford,
Cyril and Sylvester Iffert, Aubrey
Mcnamara, Glenn and Russell
Wells, Donald Simpson, Shirley
and Davis Routhe, Harriet, Ruth
and Mildred Tordson, Lois earn
hardt, Edna Mcnamara, Gladys
Wells, Lorraine Cragg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Christ Routhe and Russell
Tetrick attended the district bask-
etball tournament at New Ulm
Friday and Saturday. g
Mrs. E. Bishop has returned
home from the Redwood Falls
hospital where she had an opera
ton.
Douglas and Margaret Allan of
Minneapolis were callers at the
George Allan and Clarence Okins
homes Sunday.
The Paxton Birthday club met
at the Frank Mcnamara home
Tuesday.
Thursday Mrs. Ike Bronsema
accompanied her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Hyndman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Vents Breikreutz of Olivia
to Minneapolis where Mr.. Hynd-
man will receive medical treat
ment.
Jack Cheney: Donald Simpson
and Richard Bronsema went to
Morgan Sunday. to play basket
ball.
Mr. and Mrs. David Dennistoun
visited their son Gilbert at Uni
versity hospital over the weekend.
Gilbert is walking a little every
Gay and is much improved in
health.
Mrs. George Allan and Marian
went to Minneapolis Tuesday, &C
companied by Mrs. Harry Thomas
of Redwood Falls.
Dorothy Kenney, daughter of
Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Kenney of
Redwood Falls, as visiting at the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-21
BrOOkville Beavers
Enter Play Contest
By Mrs. Otto Bloemke


Brookville - The Brookville
Busy Beavers All club met Mon
day evening with Robert and Ro-
land Richert at the Robert Rich
ert home. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Kimkel of Sleepy Eye were guests
and showed several interesting
picture slides. Max Lartz is the
new adult leader. Plans were
made to put on a play in the
Brown county All contest. Mrs.
Richert served ice cream and
cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schwartz
of Sanborn visited at the Albert
Jeske home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Clock Of
New Ulm visited at the Fred Bast
home Sunday.
Raymond Bloemke, Donald Bast
and Delbert Kettner were in the
class confirmed in st. Paul's Luz
tneran church at Springfield Sum
day. Kenneth Potter, formerly of
Brookville and now residing near
Clements, was in the class at the
Community church at Springfield
the same day.
The infant son Of MIR. and Mrs.
Roland Benson was baptized
James Franklin at st. Paurs Luz
theran church Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Schultz were
sponsors. Sunday evening the
infant son CT Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Wendt was baptized. Allen George
with DR.. and Mrs. Tessieu as
sponsors.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-21
y See by Me QeYeAe'

Friends and relatives gathered
at the home of Mrs. Alma Kalk
to help celebrate her fiftieth
birthday Sunday evening. Guests
included Mrs. Minnie Hansen,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kalk, Low
ell Hansen and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Otto and family of Morgan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Geske and
family of Seaforth, August Beck
endorf of Renville, Howard John
son of Lafayette, Norman Kalk
and Rookie Hansen Of Gibbon,
Louis Gilbert, Edna and Marvin
Geske all of Seaforth. A sociable
evening was spent playing games
and cards followed by luncheon.
w. M. Smith ard Bill Jr. drove
to Mankato Friday to meet Mrs.
Smith who was returning from d
visit at the DR.. w. E. Belt home
at Dodge Center.
Jean Stebbins accompanied
Phyllis Rudberg to Winthrop Fri
day. They saw the basketball
game at New Ulm Saturday, went
to Minneapolis to see the Ice Fol-
lies Sunday and are spending the
week at Winthrop.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Baikie will
come from Remsr Friday to be
guests at the w. M. Smith home.
A. c. Dolliff returned Monday
evening from a three weeks vaca-
ton at Hot Springs, Arkansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gcorge A. Barnes,
George Jr. and Jane will go to
Blue Earth Saturday afternoon to
spend Easter with Mr.. and Mis-.
+. E. Putnam and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rector Putnam.
Alice Becker will go to Danube
Friday to be an over-E2ster visit
or al home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-21

In company with w. H. Brown
of Minneapolis, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
H. Brown and Barbara Jean left
Saturday by car to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Brown at Navasota,
Texas. e
Good Friday services at 7:30 o..
m. Friday at the Episcopal Church
Of the Holy Communion.
The Country Methodist Ladies
Aid will gather at the home of
Mrs. c. L. Tompkins for an ell
day meeting Wednesday, March
27.
Marian Alexander and Don
Daskam went to Palisade Sunday
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. K. L. Dask-
am and children.
George Vrchota came from
Lakefisld Sunday to get Mrs. Vr-
chota who had been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Clara Edwards, for
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Stephany and
children were Sunday guests at
the Vince Forster home at Spring
field.
H. c. EngeInan, Mrs. w. B.
Steele and Earl Brown were hon.
ored at a. joint observance of their
birthdays Sunday at the Steele
home. Relatives served a potluck
dinner.
c. p. Slocum and children drove
to Minneapolis Sunday to meet
Mrs. Slocum who was returning
from a visit with a brother at ST.
Louis. They arrived home Mol
day.
Mr.. ard Mrs. D. P. Tiffany re-
turned Monday from Crookston
where they had gone Friday to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Ober-.
meyer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-21
3 Babies Baptized
At New Avon Church

New Avon-Three infants were
baptized Palm Sunday at the New
Avon Methodist services. They
were Marvin Lewis, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Ed Garnhardt, Mavis Jean,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Parker and Elsie Elaine, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Anderson.
Mrs. Adolph Steinhaus of Glenn
ents spent Friday and Saturday
with her mother Mrs. w. R. Par
ker in Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Warner
and Wayne of Redwood Falls
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Bliss Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hauptli
and daughter of Wabasso and
Mrs. Ben F. Stewig were supper
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hauptli.
Judith Ann Hauptli is spending
week visiting her uncle and
aunt Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Won
Mosch in Redwood Falls.
Anna and Christina Gammel-
gard spent Sunday afternoon
with Sigrid Aarons of Clements
at the N. L. Quesenberry home.
Mrs. John Stewig is caring for
the Henry Kueber family while
Mrs. Kueber and Mrs. Merton
Heath are going through the Uni
versity clinic in Minneapolis.
Howard Quesenberry had his
tonsils taken out Saturday at the
Midway hospital in st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Goblir-
sch, Mrs. Wenzel Goblirsch and
Johnny were supper guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wens-
man at Seaforth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald Mages of
Morgan were supper guests OF
Mi. and Mrs. Frank Schwab Sun
day. .......
Mrs. John MCGOWAN of Morton
spent Monday night and Tuesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Kerby.
Nora Rohlik, teacher of district
81 is spending her Easter vacation
at her home in Seaforth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Balko called
at the Herman Balko home Tues
day night to help celebrate his
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Quesen-
berry and daughter were business
callers in Minneapolis Tuesday.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Albert Potter of Springfield, Mrs.
Harold Geth1nann of Minneapolis
and Mrs. Henry Hauptli.
Dale Heath of Redwood Falls
is spending Easter vacation with
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Stewig.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-21
EVERY MOTHER

should see that the whole family
keeps regular this Spring. NOW
is THE TIME. The family will be
healthier, happier, and get along
better if the bowels are cleaned
out, and the waste accumulating
in the irltestines is driven away.
HOLSTERS ROCKY NOUN
TAIN TEA is one of the very best
herb laXativeS to take in Spring.
time. Try it and see the difference
in the whole family. You will
never want to be without this
famous herb tea. Sather's Phar-
macy. aslin; 37-4tS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-21

Lee Kenney home.
Nancy Finn of Redwood Falls
is spending part CT her spring va
cation at the B, P. Kelly home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-21
LambertOn School
To Build Garage

The Lamberton school has been
allotted S4,778 by the federal
Works Progress administration
for construction of a school gar
age and installation of a gasoline
pump and tank, it was announced
Saturday. The school operates
four buses which will be housed
in the structure.
CARD OF THANKS: Our
heartfelt thanks to all who ex-
tended comforting sympathy and
help in our recent sorrow. For
the beautiful service, floral offer
ings and other kindnesses, we are
deeply grateful. We wish to thank
especially the North Redwood wo-
men who so kindly gave and pre-
pared food for the family, the
quartet which sang and Rev. E.
A Birkholz. - Herman Moritz,
the children and their families. 1p
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-22
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

A. W.: What are the causes of
swelling of the salivary glands?
Mine swell about every 10 days. An
x-ray shows that there is no stone
and l had the humps q long time
ago"
Answer - This is not an easy
question to answer. The salivary
glands have peculiar nervous or
chemical reactions and often swell
up with mild degree of infamma-
ton after an abdominal operation.
They react in the same way to an
abdominal crisis, such as a gladstone
attack or an attack of ulcer Of the
stomach. Mikulicz's Disease is an
inflammation Ct the salivary glands
and Of the lachrymal glands in the
eye, but | have never heard of re-
current attacks of this condition.
Aside from stones being in the duct,
,hlck saliva might obStruct the duct
and cause swelling. Extension of
oral infection from the mouth, and
cont!gGity with inflammatory con-
dltlcn of the neighboring structures,
such as the external canal of the
ear, with itching and eczema, might
DO 1t. Air gets into the glands; this
Is not un",:,:.nl in glass blowers
and corn2t Players. A final piece OF
advice wo:.i oe that the x-ray does
| not always how stone and a probe
passed into the duct might be a
more reliable method of excluding
this possibility.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-22
STOP CONIiIUNICATION

WHEN YOU jump !Gco the auc-
tion with high call OF your own
very long suit. YOU build a spite
fence which is difficult for your
stronger opponents to climb. In
effect. you smut off comMlUnica-
ton between tiam and compel
them to guess At each others
holdings. It IS pretty likely to
force them into some compromise
spot which is not nearly as good
a contract as the%' could reach if
they Were not mp,ested. They
may finish too high. 100 low. in
the wrong declaration o. perhaps
doubling You "iIe2 they could
make out better playing tie hand
themselves.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-22
Moro Doctors Taking Up
MunipUIutive Treatment

There are certain things that
massage will not do. We often hear
claims made that massage will re-
duce weight. The most experienced
masseurs with the best training
state frankly that they cannot re-
duce weight by massage alone. The
weight loss that occurs from mas
sage is principally fluid lost through
improved elimination, and is quick
ly replaced in the absence of other
measures.
The fact that massage has per-
sisted as a form of treatment
through the ages is the best indi-
cation of its eternal value.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-22
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

produce more points than his side
could make playing the hand.
Plenty of study could not make
South confident even of what was
the safest declaration for his side.
North might not have very many
hearts. and West might have the
rest punched against the side. so
he was afraid of that suit. No
Trump at as high level as five
was risky. The diamond ace
might get knocked out in the first
trick or so. and South might have
to lose the lead once after that,
in spades or hearts. before he had
eleven tricks. in which event he
would be slaughtered
Actually. the grand slam was a
lavdown at hearts. clubs or No
Trump. in view of the way the
cards were distributed. but North
and South could not find it out.
They had to be satisfied with set
ting East four tricks at his 5-Dia-
monds doubled.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-22

EDlT0E'S NOTE: DR.. Clendening has
seven rnphlets which can lie obtained by
real" .. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
For any one pamphlet desired, send 10
CO.'S IN coin. and a self-addressed envelope
s.;i';..:cj vita three-cent stamp, to DR..
!a:nE';" CienGening, in care of this paper.
In" paE!phte.s are: Three Weeks Reduc-
ing Die Indigestion and Constipation"
Reducing and Gaining, Infant Feed
ing instructions for the Treatment OF
Diabetes. Feminine Hygiene and THE
Care Of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-22
" az It's Applied

tement," rhytamicaIiy tapping in
the same place, will quicken it.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-22

The results Of assage depend
entirely on the way in which it is
applied. 1t may be scdat.vc or stimu-
lating, or even irritating.
There are five kinds of massage
manipulations: CD Ejjieurnge.
which is slow, gentle, Rhythmic
stockings. 1t may be deep or SUPER
fetal. (2) PetriSsaGe, kneading or
COMPRISING. 81 Friction, which
consists of deep, circular, rolling
movements, done with one or two
fingers or part Of the hand. ca
Tapotement, hacking, clapping. CUP
ping or tapping, or beating part
more Or less rhythmically. (JJ Vi
6ration, which consists Of viaratorv
movements impaired Through the
operators fingers or hands BY con-
fractions of his arm and shoulder
muscles. TIE last is one Of the most
useful forms of manipulation, but it
is trying to tie unskil!ed operator,
and for tina. reason is not used
enough.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-22
What It's Used For

Massage should be used FOR %
muscular atrophy from any caase;
(2) to increase metaboli, Il; (3) to
lessen scar tissue; (4) to s,..'ist cir
culation; ~ for ISOLATION or .timu-
lation of the nervous system; go
to improve the skin and its func-
tons.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-22

Dr.. Clendenin@ will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-10

yours to young Stafford, can't
your"
"No-he has a contract and he
has to keep it. But why?"
"You love the guy a lot, don't
your"
81 have. ever since I was eight"
1.-The worlds record in faithful
ness"
Suddenly Linda felt afraid. "You
mean that-that maybe I have to
marry him soon to Ike 'p him?" she
asked, eyes wide and puzzled.
mo, Linda, l don't think you'd
have to marry any man soon tc
keep him. I'm afraid for you
that's all"
"Mina?" She spoke the name
slowly. Surely by now she sees
how silly this all was!"
In the half light of the water
Robert looked down into the girls
upturned, elfin face where the wide
green eyes were dark with Won
der. His own face was serious.
too. NINA is nobody's fool. She
Sees a lot Of things, Linda honey
But forget it. I'll be Launcelot OF
a st. Pernard or whatever you
want till the boat docks"
Linda *e~~- cred the basis OIL
Roberts anxiety a little while
later. The music stopped. Sarah
clapped her hands and asked fol
s'ence.
IAN idiotic thing has happened
she said. Miss Nevins has lost ar
emerald ring. It's some place
around, but it's likely to be kicked
to the bottom of the Atlantic I'm
less we all keep still and let the
search go on" She called to the
stewards. Come on, Evans and
Peter, and let's get the treasure
hunt over with"
This is serious!" Mi, as voice
rang out, destroying tn lighter
tones of the ether, sending them
into a corner. 1.-The ring was not
on my hand when it disappeared.
It was taken from my room. Not
long ago!"
How long ago?" someone
asked.
II went down to retire early Il
minutes ago. When opened my
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-10
SYNOPSIS
THE CHARACTERS:

IhE
LINDA AVERY, receptionist at a
New York models agency, starts
to rebuild her romance with
RONALD STAFFORD, her child
hood sweetheart, who has
swung his way to fame on a
trumpet" but
SARAH MARLEY, wealthy CLAM
or girl, is trying to capture Ron
aid for herself. Meanwhile
ROBERT BARTON, young engi-
neer, strikes up a friendship with
Linda. He introduces her to
TERRY ADAMS, publicity man,
and Terry's sweetheart,
CAROLINE PICKARD, who has
been unable to find work. Life
is complicated by
NINA NEvSIN, a famous actress,
who is determined to marry Rob
ert She believes Linda is ro-
mancing with the young engi-
neer.
YESTERDAY: Except for two mi
MOI brushes with Sarah, the first
day on board the glamor girls
yacht passes smoothly until tea
time, when Linda goes to her
cabin only to detect the sweet,
exotic scent of the perfume
used by both Sarah and Nina
which had been present the night
in her apartment when she and
Caroline had been nearly chloro-
formed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-10
l9aE7MaSiG8
wprr7V,1 roR Avn pE1gAsEp BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION.

Jewel case to put the other rings
into it, this one was not there.
| Someone has taken it. I demand
that the compartments of every
guest and every servant be
searched"
Linda's eyes met Roberts. They
were remembering the scent in the
cabin. But then, Sarah, wearer OF
the same perfume, had been leav-
ing corsages.
Terry was trying to comfort
Nina. His face was worried. Rob's
chin was stern. Ronald was
amazed.
Linda sat down on a stool to
wait. She knew instantly that the
ring would be found in her room.
She was as sure that the actress
had planted it there as she was
that re sea was getting higher or
the violets in her corscge were
willing.
Rob would know she had not
taken it. Ronald would know, too.
And the others-what would they
think? After all, well-known wom-
en- didn't go around, ordinarily, &C
cusin- people of thefts they didn't
commit.
She did not Stop her reasoning
there. She, Of all the Tests on the
ship, was a working girl. She
alone sat down in front Of a desk
at min o'clock each morning and
stayed there, one hour out for
lunch, until five each evening. She
alone did not have NOR for gay
vacations and glamor-spun gowns.
Fro the shore the pleasure
craft must look like a shining par
adise, a lighted ship that rode
black against the moon. But she
wished she was on the shore some
where. She should not have accept
ed the invitation, she told herself.
Surely Sarah would understand if
Rob talked to her. Or maybe she,
herself, could take Sarah aside.
She crossed the floor to the girl
in the sweeping white dress. May
1 see you alone for a minute,
please, Miss M~arkley?"
Sarah didn't smile, but she shook
her bright head. mot now, I'm
Continued on Page Nine)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-10
NINETEEN

In a sudden panic, as she caught
the perfume in her room, Linda
backed out of it. Almost immedi-
ately Rob appeared in his door.
She was starting to that door even
as he came.
Something wrong?" he asked.
San old perfume"
Like the n that night?" His
voice was crisp, almost harsh.
"Exotic-sweet and sad and Sc
ductive."
EXCUSE me-" Sarah brushed
past. The fragrance of which they
were speaking went with her. Her
hands we're filled with corsages-
gardenias that yer startlingly
white against dark green leaves;
violets which clustered around n
pink rosebud; a glory of somethi-
yellow. '1'm delivering these,
she said. my maids given in 10
the sea. Have you noticed it's get
ting rough?"
Sarah went on and Linda stepped
into her room, pressed a button,
flooded the cabin with warm rose
light. On her dressing table there
was a violet corsage, and on her
bed the stewardess had laid out
her voluminous white gown. She
turned to Rob, who stood in the
doorway waiting.
"False ALARM" she said. "It
doesn't mean a thing. I'm sorry
I'm such a disturbance"
"You aren't" he answered gaily.
my chivalry's getting rusty from
disuse. This is good exercise"
Again they ate delicious t o d
served by white-coated stewards.
Again they drifted into the lounge
where the orchestra was playing
and watched the ocean through the
glass doors as they swayed to gay
rhythms.
Nina was trying to stay near
Rob. Terry resented it. Sarah
was being nice to some unimpor-
tant young men. All this Linda
noticed. Such things were not i'm
portant. She and Ronald were the
central figures in this pattern and
all the others were unimportant.
After awhile Linda was dancing
with Rob. The song which the
musicians played was old, some
thing which recreated a mood she
had shared with Ronnie once upon
a time. She smiled at him as he
passed. She was surprised when
Robert guided her out of the glass
doors and led her to the prov Of
the ship. The moon was full and
low. 1t seemed to drag the stars
with it and the ocean became a
swaying net to catch them.
I'm not seeking romance" Rob
said. "I'm being a brother to you.
Linda, hurry up that marriage of
Smyrna times., 1940-10-03
RESEARCH FUND
is INADEQUATE
Expenditures for Research in
Agriculture Declared Too
Small by DIR. Livingston
EXPERIMENTS NEEDED

Expenditures for research in ag-
riculture were determined made
quate by L. F. Livingston who is
manager of DUPONT company's ag-
ricultural extension division, before
the Smyrna Grange last week. The
development of industrial crops
through research was discussed as
having an important bearing on
the future of agriculture. Only
adequate and well-financed re-
search programs will rid agricul-
ture OF the waste toll levied by
such enemies as weeds, plant dis
ease and insects. THE chemical
industry spreads from per cent
to 4 per cent of its annual sales re-
ceipts on scientific research that is
aimed at producing better goods
for less money" he said. And it
is to be noted that the chemical in
dustry prospered during the de-
preston" Agriculture lags at the
bottom of the list. He stated that
to put agriculture on equal basis
with the chemical industry in re-
search it would require the ex-
Smyrna times., 1940-10-03

Ten Kent County Democratic
contests and five Sussex County
Republican contests were settled
at the respective party primary
polls on Saturday. w. Marion
Stevenson, incumbent of Frederick,
defeated James ]. Behen of Dover
for the Democratic nomination OF
prothonotary in Kent County by a
vote of 2,4S6 to 2,O1S. Elijah 5.
Hughes, incumbent of FELTON,, poll
ed 2,811 votes to defeat Wilbur E.
Jacobs, who received 1854 for the
nomination of county comptroller.
Other results in the Kent County
Democratic primaries follows: Reg
lister of Wills-Ernest B. Raugh-
ley, near Dover, over Samuel A..
Short, near Harrington, and Frank
J. Lewis, Dover. Sheriff-Deputy
Sheriff Norris c. Adams, Harring-
ton. 2,O21, over William B. Mark
land. Dover, 1899, and John Olin
Raughley, near Dover, 759. Cor
oner-William M. Chambers, Can
terbury, 1885, over Nicholas Flech-
er Price, near Harrington, 759, and
James E. Sapp, near Magnolia,
s79. Levy Court Commission, First