davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
DELAWARE COLLEGE
LOSES TO SAILORS

NEWARK. Del, April 22-In a long
drawn-out game, the Naval Reserves OF
Lewes, defeated Delaware College here
on Saturday, s-5. The air was cold and
penetrating and chill winds blew across
Frazer Field, sending chills through the
players and spectators.
Jack" work started the game for the
home team and pitched a good brand of
ball until the sixth inning, when he
weakened, allowing Eve runs to cross
the pan. Bill Anderson finished the in
ming as we'll as the next two innings.
holding the Sailors 70 two runs. Sipple
pitched the last inning and held them
sooreless. Watkins started the game
for the Reserves but met his downfall
In the fourth inning and Bloomfield took
tho rubber, holding the locals TO one
run. He was their star at bat, too, get
ting three hits. two Of them being two
baggers. For Delaware, Horsey starred
In the fleld, snatohing a liner out OF the
air which seemed a sure hit. Pierson
also showed up well at bat and In the
tleld,
Urslnus win be here on next Satur-
day. The score:
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
.ROCK-A-RYE BARY.n

Tonight at the Playhouse, "Rock-a-
Bye Baby" the new musical play, Is to
be presented by Selwyn & Co. After
a week in Wilmington 10 is 10 be taken
into New York, where it is scheduled
as the opening attraction OF the new
Selwyn Theatre now being rushed to
completion.
The music by Jerome Kern, has been
pronounced the best ne has ever writ
ten-and he has written some that has
seldom been equalled for popularity.
The book by Edgar Allan Woolf is an
adaptation OF Margaret May0s funny
farce, Baby Mine;" and Herbert Rey-
nolds who has written the lyrics for
several OF the biggest hits OF The past
few seasons is responsible for those in
the new piece.
The cast is a notable one. Adele
Rowland, fayorite with lovers OF mu-
sical comedy; John Cumberland. than
whom there is no funnier man on the
stage today; Dorothy Dickson and Carl
Hyson, dancers; Edna Hibhard, Prank
Morgan, Arthur Tipson, Edna Munsey
and a scores or others. 20 say nothing
OF several Of the ACKNOWLEDGED beau.
Ties OF Broadway AN combine 10 IN
sure the realization OF the advance no
iices for "Rock-s-Bye Baby which
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
PASTER WOULD have
CHURCHES Advertise
Mr. Nichols Says Gospel
Story is Worth Deliver.
ing TO World
EVENING JOURNAL
IS COMMENDED

That the church should advertise was
the declaration of the Rev. Ransom p.
Nichols, pastor Of Epworth NJ f..
Church In his sermon in that church
last evening on "Some Things the
Preacher Wants in Epworth This Year.
Mr.. Nichols commended the press OF
the city for It's service in giving pub
licity 60 church notices and work, es-
pecial thanking THE EVENING JOUR
NAL for lis exceptional courtesies and
helpful spirit.
Mr.. Nichols said: II want an adver-
tising church. ] am bringing this plan
because I believe God wants everyone of
us TO do all In our power TO make Ep-
worth Church the best known church In
Wilmington. Advertising is a very gem
oral term and has various meanings.
want you TO think Of 1t as such effort
as will acquaint people all around with
It's excellence. A word Of appreciation
Is que TO the press OF this city for its
spirit Of helpfulness, and It's instinct for
real news and good news, in publish
Ing, often at length, the notices and
work of the churches. Especially do
appreciate the e0urtesies OF THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL.
I'VE have the goods TO deliver. That
is consideration OF first importance
in all publicity. IL Is a mistake TO
arouse expectation and then fail to
make good the claim. Better give more
than you promise than less. Artemas
Ward used TO say TO the people who
came to his halls, II you don't sec
all you expect inside you VIII find 10 on
the billboard outside Barnum used
70 whet the appetite Of the public by
his advertising, but he backed It all up
with some kind Of a 'humbug' that con-
WINGED the people he was giving them
all they had been led to expect. Ours Is
no humbug but the genuine, TO offer.
"Epworth Church has a comfortable,
Well-appOinted church homei an organ
and an Organlst whose productions are
stimulating spiritually as we'll as mu-
Eically; a choir composed Of musical
artists and a leader Of acknowledged
standing; church friends who contrib
ute to the Joy OF, living, services which
are musical treats, intellectual stimulus
and spiritual inspiration. In the lnven-
tory the preacher Is left out Perhaps
it IS best to let time show whether he be
an asset OF q liability.
with such TO give Is It fair to keeu
still about it7 Is 10 fair TO the hungry
homesick and lonely? Definite program
of publicity some day may be put into
effept. Until such be possible, however
there is work for every one 10 do
Talk up your church--among your
selves, Of course, 10 those outside IN,
fold. by all means. Say something gooC
n you can, bad, II you must, but sal
something Nothing chllls Ike silence.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
AT
WILMINGTON TRAPS

The post season shoot Of the Phila-
delphia Trapshooters League VIII be
held next Saturday on the grounds or
the Wilmington Trapshootlng Associa-
tion at Bellevue. 10 was decided to
award this shoot TO the local club at a
recent meeting Of the officers OF dhe
league.
The program calls for 80 targets to be
shot in four events, the first two being
10 bird events and the last two 10 tar
gels each Four traps Will be used.
All Of the entries will be handicapped
from i6 to 2i yards. The value OF the
trophies TO be awarded amounts to
si25, and the high guns will be the win
ners. The shoot is an open One' the
high visitor being awarded a special
trophy.
The shooting starts at II a. IN. sharp
and a good lunch as well as a fine as
sortment Of shells will be for sale on
the grounds
Evening journal., 1918-04-22

"All this. be it carefully stated. IS
vouohed for 10y tho lady herself, and
she is one Of the most prominent mem
bers Of the chorus Of Rock-a-Byc
BabyD
"'I beat on tho glass and pleaded
with the chauffeur TO stop the car she
told Magistrate Sonthelmer today. "Fi-
nally ] succeeded I'm opening the door.
1 screamed and at last the car came to
q stop. A man 20 whom 7 had sold Lib
erty Bonds on the Boardwalk a fow
days ago recognized mo and I fell into
his arms as ] staggered from the Linz
CUISINE.
Just then ! felt a heavy blow and
7 remembered nothing more until
found myself In the grill room Of a
hotel on the beach with friends about
me. A physician was called and then
a nurse and since then ] have been
under the nurses care.
"Whereupon the magistrate held s
l.. Rau, Of New York In $500 bail 10
await the action OF the grand jury upon
a charge Of assault"
Nnothing daunted. the fair Miss Claire
will sell Liberty Bonds along Market
street in Wilmington this week between
her calls at the house (deletion again
as a matter OF course), but down in her
heart Il Is suspected that Miss Claire
just loves TO sing the strains OF Rock
a-Bye Baby" and from all accounts II
Is loved to hear her do &C.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
HEDGES URGES ALL
TO SUPPORT loan
Also Tells Audience Not TO
Criticize Conduct OF
the War
TELLS OF CRIMES
OF HUN ARMIES

Any one who has not bought & Lib
erty Bond and who heard Job p. Hedges
OF New York speak at the Queen Thea
tire last night, and who fails TO buy one
OF more bonds today, deserves I'm the
opinion Of a majority who heard this
distinguished lawyer, 20 be classed with
The prO-Germans.
Mr.. Hedges Is known as one OF tho
cleverest after dinner speakers that this
country possesses. He was feeling good
last night and his heart is in tlis con-
flict and as a consequence he gave "a
patriotic address that has not been cx-
celled by any speaker that the Commit
tee on Patriotic Addresses has obtained
FOR the Sunday evening meetings at the
Queen.
While the underlying and immediate
reason FOR his Address last night as the
Liberty Loan, Mr.. Hedges was most i'm
prossiye through his attempt 90 shame
those who have not bought bonds. He
decried the man who bought bonds
solely Tor investment and without scnti-
ment These, he opined, would do the
purchaser little good.
lie contended that TO argue about tho
war was disloyal: that the matter had
been fixed when this country an
bounced It's determination year ago
He said that a person who permitted
Boine one 10 make disloyal remarks
about tho country or impugn this cOun-
tryB purpose was disloyal And you
know what the penalty for disloyslly
a in this country" he added.
II wasn't as old as / am" he said
I'D either be over there or dead" Then
be proceeded TO give his idea OF whai
the war meant, what It's inception was
for and bis ideas about Anericanism il
general.
This is not war between German!
and the United States. It's a war be
tween Germany and every citizen In Ga.
United States. Germans form Of gov
ernment and our form OF governmen
cannot exist any longer on this globe
one or the other must fall. America j
not going to win this war, she is geinl
to help win it This nation didn't 60 {,
war. believe the Almighty took tn
nation by the scruff Of the neck AM
threw US into It.
"a crime In Belgium Is q crime in thi
country. I have always believed tina
when Germany went into Belgium, tina
this nation should have entered a pro
test. The day the Lusitania was SUM
Bernst0rff should have been sent hom
and the second day after we sh0ul
have been at war with Germany"
Herbert II. Ward. secretary Of tn
COMMITTEES on Patriotic Addresses, nm
der whose auspices the Sunday evenln
meetings al the Queen Theatre are helC
opened the meeIlng last night by in
p0ucing former Governor Charles
NeF a. the presiding oflcer. ln orde
The audience might have the benz
such speaker. Mr.. Miller grscs
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
SOLDIERS WANT SOCKS.

In a letter to his sister Mrs. Joseph
H. Martin, Clarence C.. Upton, a master
mechanic in the Sixteenth Railway Engi-
neers, now in service in France says
that socks and gloves would be well
coined by the soldiers in France, but
that they are oversupplled with scarfs,
and sweaters lie says he has two
sweaters. two scarfs and six pairs OF
wristlets, and can't give them away. for
every man in the outnt Is aboundantly
supplied. While the men are amply
supplied with socks by the Govern
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
AT THE GARRICK

Comedy is the keynote Of the bill
booked at the Garrick Theatre this
week, while there are a number Of
other features worthy Of note. Bart
McHugh's musical comedy, That's Go
ing Some" is one Of the headliners. 10
viii be given by a company OF ten,
including a number Of pretty girls
Then there Is the Sylvester family Of
singers, including four children; Sa-
mayoa, tho Spanish aerial wonder; Joe
Morris and Flossie Campbell, who will
present a comedy playlet; Amanda Grey
and her boys, singers; Joe Ching Haw
and Rosy Huen Moey, in Oriental dane
Ing and singing; the Bramlnos, musical
clowns, and All Grant. one OF the best
entertainers In the varieties.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22

Speakman's Mlnstrels, composed OF
men and women connected with the
Spealman Supply Company entertained
a large audience at the New Century
Club on Saturday night. A most en-
joyable program was given, the pro-
ceeds being for the "Our Boys In France
Tobacco Fund.- Choruses, vocal solos,
dances, jokes, musical selections made
up program that IN every way was
pleasing and delighted the audience
Principals and chorus alike showed the
result OF careful training and The show
compared favorably with professional
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
DUBLIC sALE-FINE FURNIrURE

DUBLIC SALE-FINE FURNITURE,
i CARPETS, RUGS, BEDDING, ETC,
FROM A LARGE DWELLING ON GIL
PIN AVENUE WILL BE SOLD AT sTlD-
HAM d SONS AUCTION STORE, NO. III
u. FOURTH STREET. FRIDAY. APhib
90 1918. Ar 1 O'CLOCK =. NJ. SHARP.
Circassian Walnut Bedroom Suite. heavy
Brass Bed, pair Of fine. solid mahogany
Twin Beds, Box Springs aud Felt Mat
tresses. solid mahogany Dresser, ChH-
fonier and Dressing Table, three piece La
brary over-stuffed Suite in brown leather,
cost $50: Quartered Oak Dtningroom
Suite. complete; Dishes Library Table
Rockers, Chairs. Pictures, large Refrig-
orator, Parlor Crystal Cabinet Bookcase,
In mahogany; Enameled Beds. Davenport
Couch, Drop head Sewing Machine, Up
right Piano Jacobs 4 Coz, Sheets, Pillow
ine Rugs. Qxf2 and s3x106, Administer.
Body Brussels 23 new Mating Rugs and
many other fine articles Everything will
be sold to the highest bidder for cash.
STIDHAM & SON,
apr22- 1925 AuctlOneerA
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
AT TIE SAVOY.

The Claim" the Metro All-Star pic
ture. starring Edith Storey. which is
the attraction at tho Savoy Theatre to-
day and tomorrow gives the talented
star much opportunity TO show her
wonderful versatility as an actress.
AS Belle Jones, the Western dance
han girl. Miss Storey is cast in the
type Of role in which she FIRST endeared
herself TO the public as a motion pic
ture star Of the first rank. In horse
back riding the Metro star can meet
all comers" without fear, for she is AZ
fearless as she is expert. As the dance
hall girl she has 20 sing and dance for
the entertainment OF the guests OF the
rough frontier hotel Her singing voice
IS very pleasing and she never lacks
a partner al a dance.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
PUBLIC SALES.

DUBI1c SALE OF PERSONAL PROP
i ertv-Wni be sold at public sale, on
Thursday. April %, 1915 at 10 o'clock, A.
NJ. at 40. 20O6 Market street. full line Of
household furniture. including a number
Of chests, tables and chairs, IN desirable
colonial patterns, ana OF mahosany,
bird's-eye maple etc -
EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY,
Administrator Of Isabelle Il. Rigby, De-
ceased. apr12-11t
Evening journal., 1918-04-22

Wilmington Is promised a treat the
week Of April 29. when The Kiss Burg
lar" the new musical comedy In
which Fay Banter Armand Kallsz, and
a host OF Others appear, win be the
attraction for the entire week at the
Playhouse. Wilmington theatregoers
all remember Miss BANTER and they
VIII be glad TO see her in this new
musical comedy IN which she cannot
failed to make a big success here.
Others In the company beside those
mentioned are Grace Field. Harry
CLARK, Edward MacGregor, Cyrn Chad
wick and Edward Patron Gibbs There
Is no question that the production is
going TO DO one Of tho most interest
ing which has visited Wilmington and
1t is felt that Wilmington has been
fortunate in securing it for an entire
week.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22

standards.
The program was as follows:
Opening chorus, by company "Some-
where in France is the Dly," Roy Ly-
namj "They Go Wild, Simply Wild,
Over Me-" lparody) Percy Solomonj "a
Little Bit Of Irish" Haney and Rainey;
Long Boy" Arthur Clowser; Gust a
Baby's Prayer at Twilight" Miss Helen
and Jos. Carin; selections, HaverbecS's
String Orchestrai 'T'm All Bound Round
With the Mason-Dixon Line" Eric Rob
erts; Memories" Nelson p McCleesj
banjo solo, Chas. A. Heverbecl5; 'HuclSle-
Evening journal., 1918-04-22

CTATE OF DELAWARE. OFFICE OF
- SECRETARY OF STATE
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To All To Whom These Presents May
whereas, II appears to my satisfaction,
by duly authenticated record Of the pro
ceedings for the voluntary dissolution there
Of by the consent Of more than two thirds
In my Office the Wawaset Park Company
a corporation OF this State, whose prin-
clpal Office is situated at Ninth and Mar
ket streets, I'm the city OF Wilmington,
county Of New Castle State Of Delaware
Howard r. Wallace being agent therein
and I'm charge thereof upon whom process
may be served has complied with the re-
Quirements Of the Corporation Laws Of the
State Of Delaware, as contained In 1913
Section ! to 210t. Section 1S7. Chapter G5,
Of the Revised Statutes ~ 1915. as amend
3D. cPE5RfTTHFi4G{TR " oaFs 5fsR5 e ff
Now, therefore, /. Everett c. johnson,
Secretary OF state, Of tho state Of Della
ware, do hereby certify that the said cor
poration did, on the twentieth day Of April,
A. ID. 1918, file in the ofiice a duly exc
cuted and attested consent. In writing 10
the dissolution Of said corporation. exc
cuted by more than two-thirds in in
terest OF all the stockholders thereof.
which said consent and the records OF the
proceedings aforesaid. are now on file In
my said Office as provided by law.
IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF.
have hareuni0
set my hand and
OFFICIAL sLAL Official seal At
seereisry's oaies Dover. this Goth
1855 Delaware 1893 day Of April. in
1917 tine year 1f cur
lord one thou.
sand, uiu9 hun.
dred and eigh.
EVERETT c. JOHNSON
apr22-lt. Secretary of State.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
RESULTS
National League.

National League.
Chicago, 8; Cincinnati, /
Plttsburgh-Cinclnnatl, cold weather.
other clubs not scheduled.
American League.
st. Louis, IL: Cleveland, :.
DetrOit-Chicago, rain.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22

berry Finn" Homer c. Boozer; 'Tn the
Spring the Birds VIII Come Again. .
James Rainey and quartet; Liberty
Bell" Miss Ella Fisher; "J'hree for
Jack" A. v, Gemmiil; Because 1 Love
You, Dear" J. G. Bdghtbiu; "The
Windy Boys" end menj closing chorus,
by company. Finale, "The Spirit Of '78,"
Miss Liberty" "The Star Spangled
Banner"
Young women IN a minstrel chorus
was a novelty OF the performance, and
the harmony effects produced were
most pleasing.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
AT THE VICTORIA

One Is always satisfied and pleased
by drama depicting the spiritual
awakening OF man and a woman,
and the ripenlng OF a full true love-
Then. by all means be sure TO see
Ghosts Of Yesterday" that thrilling
photoplay, featuring Norma Talmadge,
who will appear at the Victoria Thea
tre this week.
As a supplementary attraction Billy
West, the man who is said to have
"outchaplined Charlie" will be seen in
"The Stranger" In which Mr.. West Is
seen at his best as a genuine comedian
In a comedy which offers him a
splendid opportunity for his talents.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
American League
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
National Leaque.

Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
American League.
Athletics at Washington.
New York at Boston.
Detroit at Chicago.
ST. Louis at Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22

ment. they arc not as warm and salts
factory as the hand-knit woolen socks
for the work in which he and his con
tingent are engaged.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
QUEEN DE DANsE.

Every dancer enjoying music that
puts action into ones feet. should at
tend tonights Jazz band reception az
Dswson's Queen de Dsnse. II is real
Jazz music.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
AT TIE QUEEN.

A French pley. strongly sav0rlng OF
BrieuK and written from the original
Of Francois Coffee. "The GuiltyAfan"
production from every point Of view.
Intended for a larger run, the demand
for this picture at The present time is
so great. that the engagement must be
limited 10 two days. SO make your
arrangements to sec It today.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22

dramatic feature. Paramount pre-
sentation entitled, His Majesty Bunker
Bean. stars Jack Pickford. The clever
young star was shown in the Saturday
issue OF this paper ere leaving 10 go
into training for the aviation depart
mont Of the army Of Uncle Sam. The
production is one OF three which the
famous young star made before making
preparations to so into the Government
service
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
AT the MAJESTIC.

The management OF The Majestic is
pleased 10 announce special double
feature attraction FOR the frst half
Of the week. beginning today. The
Evening journal., 1918-04-22

Board and rooms to let and houses 20
be sold will be advantageously adver-
tised in the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
USED CARS
18161917.

INIU-IDIl
Two. hve, seven passenger cars, rebuilt
and re-painted.
These cars are all in perfect mechanical
and guaranteed
PACKARD MOTOR CAR co.
OF PHlLA.
no. 219 W. NINTH STREET.
apr20-6t. Wilmington
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
CERTIFICATE or DISSOLUTION.


CTArE OF DELAWARE, OFFICE OF
- SECRETARY OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To All to Whom These Present May
Come. Greeting.
Whereas IL appears TO my satisfaction,
by duly authenticated record OF the pro-
ceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof, by the consent OF all the stock
holders deposited IN my office the Idaho
Southern Railroad Company, a corporation
Of this State, whose principal office is stu
ated at No. 800 Market street, in the city of
Wilmington. county Of New Castle State
Of Delaware. Delaware Registration Trust
Company being agent therein and I'm
charge thereof, upon whom process may
DO served has compiled with the require
ments Of the Corporation Laws Of the
State OF Delaware, as contained I'm 1915
Section ] TO 21Ol Section 1S7. Chapter G5.
Of the Revised Statutes Of 1915. as amend
ed, preliminary to the issuing Of this
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now, therefore l. Everett c. Johnson,
Secretary OF State, Of the State Of Delaware,
do hereby certify that the said corporation
did on the twentieth day Of April, A. j.
1918, file In the Office a duly executed and
attested consent, In writing, TO the dissOlu-
tion OF said corporation, executed by all
the stockholders thereof. which said CON
sent and the records Of the proceedings
aforesaid. are now on file In my said Office,
ns provided by law.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22

fully gave up without making any
speech but promptly introduced Mr..
Hedges
Before the meeting the Fort Dupont
Coast Artillery Band gave q short con
cert anu following the speaking ihey
played again.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22

The personnel Of the chorus was as
follows: End men, Hover @. BoOzer,
John Honey, Percy L. Solomon, Eric
Roberts, Arthur C1owser, Carl D. Wi
berg; interIocutor, A V. Gemmell; /;
chorus, Florence Carhn, Anna Dale, Ida
HaverbecS, Anna Moore, Louise Moore,
Minerva Moore, Gertrude Solomon, Alva
Williams, Arthur Anderson, Elmer Cox,
Ben Ebbeson, Jr, James Fraser, Joseph
Haverbeck, Thomas McGee, John Miller,
John Murphy, Lewis Owens, Jn, Cecil
Rhodes, Morris Dawson and Harvey
Williams.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22
Attractions AT The City Theatres
TODAY IN The THEATRES
TIE PLAYHOUSE.

THE PLAYHOUSE.
'Rock-a-Bye Baby" musical com
edy.
THE GARRICK.
Vaudeville.
THE QUEEN.
"Ihe Guilty Man" Photoplay.l
THE VICTORIA.
"Ghosts Of Yesterday" photo
play.l
THE MAJESTIC.
His Majesty Bunker Beam CPhO-
toplsy.)
THE SAVOY.
"The Claim" (Photoplay.
Evening journal., 1918-04-22

Far bo it from mortal man. az
class, TO turn his thumbs down upon
the gay LRtharlO or modest gentleman
who stands accused before a sOl0n by
the sea OF Kidnapping a beauty, third
from the end In the chorus Of --
ldeloted by the business oflcel.
This amiable individual sauntcred up
and down the board walk az -
ldeleied by the censor until oXclama-
tions OF "Peach,n "pippin' and Peach
erino' smote his Well-trained ear; then
an Irresistible impulse sent him elbow
Ing his way into tho very center OF the
buzzlng, busy group. and there Miss
Claire - (delcted. because a real
beaulys family name Is quickly
changed was disposing OF Liberty
Bonds, with the same speed hot cross
buns attained according to Mother
Goose.
Let us pause for the moment 70 get
our heels squarely on the floor and con-
sder whether Il ought 20 be recorded
that a kiss went with each bond sold
Upon reflection we have decided Il best
20 leave the situation as enlginatic as
you please. and let each decide whether
lt4Ras case ~ kissing the bond good
bye" or kissing the buyer goodbye.
"lll take seVen.' said the new
conner, and following his coming across
the dainty. soft and tender lips OF Miss
Claire did the rest. IL may be assumed,
while the mortal who raked down this
bonus" with bis investment I'm Liberty
Bonds was heard to whistle snatches
from "Bsby Mine" and "Rock-a-Bye
Baby"
Part OF this was told. most OF II
guessed, in the courtroom one hour
from Philadelphia. while Saturdays sad
sea surf sobbed the story TO the world
at large. and the cause OF the courts
cold-blooded Intervention followed Just
a few hours behind these events, which
seem 20 have been garbled in transmits
sion:
"ATLANTIC CITY, April 2O.-Mlss
Claire Nagel emerging from the stage
entrance Of the Apollo Theaie Friday
night, spied a Limousine parked beside
the curb and ia Il was man friend
who had sent her some perfectly lovely
= flowers. She stepped inside the limou-
sine 10 thank him for the gifts, when
the door slammed the Negro chauf-
feur stepped on the accelerator and the
car jumped forward, sliding rapidly
: into It's highest speed.
] fully gave up without making any
, speech but urOmDtv introduced NJ