davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-12-08
HOUSTON ASKS
TAX INCREASE
ON TOBACCO,
AUTOMOBILES
Urges 2 Per Cent. More
on Incomes Under
$4,000
OPPOSE BILLION BONUS
FOR EX-SERVICE MEN

WASHINGTON. Dec. s-tUnlied
Press Secretary OF the Treasury
Houston today asked Congress to
boost the Federal iicOme tax rate Two
per cent. on incomes under ~0,VOO.
Houston at the same time asked that Z:
Surtaxes BE- lowered on some IN
comes over 5000.
Corporations be made TO pay a nat
tax Of 20 per cent. on undlVldeo
profits.
Big increases be made In existing
consumers taxes on tobacco, cigars,
cigarettes. candy. chewing gum, ad-
mission 10 theatres, movie nlms, lol-
let soaps, jewelry perfumes ana the
like.
Gasoline be taxed two cents per
gallon and automobiles 30 cents per
horsepower.
HOust0n's proposals were contained
in his annual report. presented TO
Speaker Gllelt Of the House al noon
and are int nded 10 net The govern
ment annrOXmatcly s2OOO.OJOOO a
year. That part Of the report dealing
with taXat on was intended as a guide
10 Congress Ia passing new revenue
laws 10 take tho place OF those en-
acted during the.war period and which
now are failing TO produce sufficient
revenue for the government according
20 the secretary.
At least si2,OO0O0OOOO must be col
lecied during The next hree years
Housion declared Il the government s
to nav its ordinary expenses and meel
81 100000 OF flOatiug debt and Vic
tory notes before May, 1923.
Concerning The excess prOnls lax
reneal az which business men are de
manding. Houston wrote: -
The excess profits tax. hoAN-NeI
lContinued on Page Nlnel
Evening journal., 1920-12-08
GETS KIN FROM
RAVAGED Land
Max Keil Meets Mother
Sister, Children in
New York
TWO YEARS EFFORT
TO UNITE FAMILY

After two years OF anxious waiting
and endeayor. Max Keil, 2i03 Boule-
ward, proprietor OF the Keil Motor
Company, has succeeded IN getting his
mother, sister and two children Of the
latter out OF war-ravaged Poland and
In bringing them 20 America Mr..
keil yesterday greeted his relatives in
New York
The moihcr Is Mrs. Gosle Kuchen.
The sister Is Mrs Bessie Nord. and
her two children are Harry. aged IS.
and Rose aged iJ. They arrived on
the steamship Rotterdam from Ant
wern. and were warmly welcomed by
Mr.. kcil As soon as necessary land
ing f0rmaliiios can be complied with
Mr. keil will bring his relatives 20 his
home in this city. Another relative. a
young man. remained In Poland.
The family lived IN the heart ~ ihi
war zone IN Poland and for severa
years during the conflict Mr. Koil wa.
utterly unable 90 communicate Will
them or 90 learn Of their whereabOut'
and welfare.
lie finally managed 10 locate then
and shortly after the armlstice. No
vemher A., 1918, began energetic
measures 10 bring them 90 this cOun
Z try. He made repeated appeals O
[ the State Department Senator Jo
siah o. WOlcOti Interested himself 10
I The case and after a series OF delays
obtained passports. permitting thei
departure from Poland This ne
/ cessitatcd much diplomatic CORES
pOndence. and the forwarding OF am
daviis by Mr.. keil along with th'
/ nqsspOrtS.
Evening journal., 1920-12-08

MARION. o.. Dec. s-'Unlied Press)
Policies which will guide the gov
erlment during the Harding admin
straton were being formulated today.
The presidont-elect arrived home,
facing a long siege OF work prapara-
tory to taking over the administration
relns March 4.
The program confronting him in
cluded conferences with the nations
political leaders with regard to Sc
lection OF a cabinet. mapping out
scheme OF international relations an,
drafting a legislative program. Thes
tasks will keep Hardnis chained !
his desk nare until after the Christ
mas holidays.
The first conference Is schedule
for next week.
The Harding Train Has stopped
! the edge OF towr this morning dn
ihe entire party was taken for breaA
fast TO the White Oaks farm or ID
Continued on PAGE Nine.)
Evening journal., 1920-12-08
LEAGUE PASSES
ON ARMENIA
LET Wilson Do It," is Tenor
of Replies on Media
tiOn
OPPOSE TROOPS
MOVEMENT TO WILMA

GENEVA. Dec. s. UNITED Pressl.-
LET Wilson do lt." was the tenor Of
replies TO the League OF Nations ap-
peal for mediation In Armenia. re-
ceived by the assembly today.
No information was received here
regarding reported encroachments Of
the Turkish Nalionalists In Armenia,
but predictions were made that SUI
preme council Intervention would b.
necessary 10 settle conditions In the
little country.
Replies 90 the leagues request FOR
mediation included that Of Premier
Hughes, OF Australia, asking further
information.
Haiti offered 90 associate in spirit
Similar answers came from Norway
and Sweden Nicaragua and Panama
offered TO share expenses.
50 far as the league is concerned
Arm MIA appeared a closed question
today. The matter was believed now
Continued on Page Seven
Evening journal., 1920-12-08
WILSON MAY RETURN
TREATY TO SENATE

WASHINGTON. Dec. 8 UNITED
Press President Wilson Is consider
ing resubmitting the treaty to Con-
gross sending with it a special mes
sage on the subject Of Am r'ca's for
oiQn relations, 20 was int'mated In ad-
minlslraiion quarters today.
The information that this might be
done came from officials who yestor-
day declared that Wilson was not
contemplating such a step.
The President Is said 10 believe
that recent developments at the
Geneva conference may make tni
league covenant more acceptable @
the Senate than It has been herebo-
fore.
II was the belief Of league sup
porlers that the article y interpreta.
ton met objections Of league oppo-
nents and that the Danish actior
showed clearly that America woulC
not have TO lend troops 30 the league
unless Congress approved.
Evening journal., 1920-12-08
HUSBAND, WIFE
SENT TO JAIL

Pleading guilty TO charges OF sell
ing intoxicating liquor. Nicholas
NassO was sentenced 10 four months
in the workhouse and to pay a fine
OF 800 and costs and his wife. Rosie
Vasso was sentenced ti 80 days i'm
prisonment and TO pay a fine Of 500
and costs by Judge Hastings In Mu-
nlcipal Court this morn ng.
The couple were arrested In a raid
on their home last week after COM
plant had been made TO The police
Of their allec selling OF wine by
Tony Amiialll In the raid msre than
800 gallons OF wine were taken.
Leonard z. Wales. attorney for the
two defendants. pleaded for elem
ency, saying that they did not know
they We're violating the law. They
have always been accustomed %
making a large quantity OF the wine
every year, as they drink little else
themselves but the wine, the aiior-
ney stated. They generally consume
between the two OF them a gallon OF
wine day, Mr.. Wales said.
Evening journal., 1920-12-08
DEATH
CHAIR FOR
CONDEMNED
EIectrOcutiOn Advocated
After Prices 10 Minute
Struggle on GallOws
HOPE LEGISLATURE
WILL CHANGE LAW

Because OF the distressing clrcum-
stances which surrounded the recent
hanging OF Lemuel Price. murderer
Of Patrolman Zebley. at the New Cas-
tle County Workhouse, former Mayor
James +. Price. OF This city, and other
prominent Delawareans voice tho
opinion that execution by hanging be
done away with in Delaware and that
electrOcut on be substanb.aied therefor
as has De- don. IN many ~ the ad-
vanced States OF this country.
Lem Prices neck was not broken:
For 40 minutes he dangled at the end
Of the rope, slowly strangllng to
death.
Former Mayor Price. discussing the
matter today. said.
Il think that early In the next Sos
sion OF the Legislature bill should
be Introduced abOlishlng hang ng and
substituting elecirOcul ION iler Tor.
Because the concensus Of expert opin-
ion Is that elcctrOcuNOn is more hu-
name and certain than hanging. many
Of Che States. notably New York and
peansylvan a. have made ;hat subSt-
tuition and in those states there is no
serious suggestion OF return To The
hanging method 0f disIosing Of Grim
inals ElecirOcutl0n S mOra humane
and In keeping with the progress of
the age In which we live. NeWspa-
per reports OF the hanging Of Lem
price that nineteen milub lapsed
between the time he. went through
The trap ald th time that ihe attend
ing physcians were willing 20 certify
that ne was dead. That simple an
nounrnment, however, does not beg n
10 tell the story as t Is told privately
/ by persons who witnessed tie eXecu-
ton.
II an electric chair had been usel
instead OF the gallows, things woull
! have been dlferent and death wUull
Continued on Page Seven.l
Evening journal., 1920-12-08
FRIENDS Open
SOCIAL ROOM
Improved Meeting House is
Inspected by 200 Admir-
ing Visitors
PRIMITIVE IDEA
is FOLLOWED

Following months Of work. the con-
uregation OF Friends Meeting House.
Fourth and West streets, opened the
annex TO thn meeting room, known as
the social room. with a house warm
ing last night. The opening was al
tended bv two hundred or more per.
sons. members OF the two Fri snds
Societies OF this city. as well as otlers
Interested in the reconstruction WORN
NJ the Friends Soci ty. 49, .....,
The interior OF the meeting mouse gs9
retains its primitive app az ance' .,. ~.
building committee, or Whlch ~" 7,
" Rrosius Is chairman, s.l aslue
portion OF the meeting mouse lo'.etp .-hl
Fourth street as a social room, ~, ~
interior decorations OF This room al,
whiie with a fireplace In one CORN
This room is divided from the meet @
ing house proper by sliding WlhuuM'
~ glass. The furniture OF the room
Is modern and In striking cohtrd7
with the primitive furnishings Oh 'H'
In ihe rear or the meeting room an,I
leading into the social room is llou
ernlv equipped kitchen. Women q. ~
hers Of the congregation lasl hisn
served a tempting supper, Whlch "a'
been prepared in tn kitchen. ,,--,
Following The supper the FRIEND
held a business meeting at when ln
chairmen OF the various committee
submitted their reports.
The social room vas decorated las
night with potted ferns and flowers
inc 'mprov menls and decorat oh
were admired by all present.
Among the improvements made %
iho Aullding committee was the ~
sailing Of NV heating system J
old meeting house. This was use
for the nrst time last evening.
Evening journal., 1920-12-08

down To WORK
ON POLICIES
Program Includes Confer
ences With Leaders Re-
garding Cabinet
SPECIAL SESSION OF
CONGRESS CERTAIN

MARION, O., Dec. s.-(Uniied
Press one woman shopper from
Marion, Ohio, who knows what
she wants and won't take anything
else. Will soon have New York
modistcs jumping over counters
displaying their goods with great
aagerness.
Mrs. Warren G.. Harding. next
nrst lady OF the land. is going TO
the city" 10 buy her White House
cloth cs.
Mrs. Harding hasn't decided just
what she will buy but she may
change her mind several times 80
New York shOpkoepers VIII have
10 guess along IN laying In their
stocks for the present.
~ didn't have a minute during
the campaign 90 buy any clothes" "
Mrs. Harding said discussing the
state OF her wardrobe. But I'm
going 10 make up for 70 now"
Evening journal., 1920-12-08
COURT WARNS YOUNG
MAN NOT TO RETURN

When he pleaded guilty IN Municl-
pal Court this morning on charge OF
drunkenness. George p. Dixon, 81
years old told Judge Hastings that
last night was the first time that he
has ever been intoxicated He said
he met some friends and they took
him 20 a "placa.'
Il didn't know at first what Il was.
and the frsi hing / knrw / didn't
know anything until l awOke In a
cell this morning"
lie was dismissed by judge Hast
ings. with the warning not 90 again
have 10 app ar D. fore thf court
Edward Cloud was fined $40 and
costs. when he pleaded guilty 20 a
charge OF being drunk. Tie said ht
met fri nds with a bottle along ih
railroad" and that he 'helped then
10 drink lt" Cloud was arrested aflei
be had hired a taxicab and refused tC
pay the driver.
Evening journal., 1920-12-08
MORRIS RAPS
BOLSHEVISM
Tells Sons of Delaware
Lenine is Worse Than
Gar
DESTRUCTION is
THEIR GOSPEL

Sons Of Delaware, attending their
annual banquet in the Ritz-Carlton
Philadelphia, last night, heard Roland
$. Morris, American ambassador Ia
Japan, deliver an address on the Rus
sian situation. which was described
by DIR. William +. Ellis, the writer and
traveller, as "the clearest, most sym.
pathetic and best exposition of the sub
iect" he had ever heard.
Opening his address, Ambassador
Morris described how Lenine, Trotsky
and the other radical leaders took ad
vantage of the prostration Of Russia
brought on by her herculean efforts il
continued on page saven)
Evening journal., 1920-12-08
SAVE REHOBOTH
FROM THE SEA
Legislative Committee Will
Present Recommends
tions to State
MAY ASK FOR
FEDERAL AID

Plans for protection OF Rehoboih
Beach and Henlopen Lighthouse from
encroachmen: by the sea will be laid
before the state legislature at rs
session in January by the commission
named TO investigate the situation.
This cOmmiss on was named az the
special session or the Legislature last
summer. as follows:
BY the Senate. l.. NJ Price. Smyrna,
and James Carey Palmer, Milton; by
the House Harry L. Clendanlel, Lin
coin City, and John j. Mulvena. VIII
m nglon: by the governor, Edmund
Mitchell. Wilmington The commission
elected Major NJ tchell chairman.
The commission employed B. T
CressOn, Jr, consulting engineer, OF
New York City, TO go over the
ground and make recommendation:
for protecting the beach and light
house.
TO obtain as much information as
possible as TO the erosion Of th'
beach. and probable causes, ques
tiOnaires We're addressed TO person,
familiar with past and present con
ditlOns at RehOb0th and I'm It's Nicln
lity The answers have been forward
ga TO Mr. CressOn, who expects by th'
| first II January TO be able TO submit
90 the commission report SHOWING
/ the exact conditions, tog 'her with
remedy.
70 S expe,ted a request for assist
nnce will be made to the Federal gov
ernm Mt. Repeatedly storms hav
swept the resort In some instance
/ endaag ring not only the lighthous
/ hut also the dwell ngs in the town
water inunddtlng many OF the prin
/ clpal streets.
Tue comm sslon has been promlse'
the support Of United states senator
Josiah o. WOlcott and l.. Heisle
Ball, and Congressman Caleb II
Layton.
Evening journal., 1920-12-08
PEACE TRUCE
WITH IRELAND
SEEMS NEAR
Surrender of Sim Fein
Leaders May be One
Condition, Imposed g..
ENGLISH CABINET
OFFICERS CONFER

LONDON. Dec. -tUnliei pressl-
While high Irish once officials and
Sim Feln leaders continued TO scout
pace possibilities, negotiations 10
that end progressed rapidly today.
Cabinet officers conferred with ennis
saries, who claimed 90 bring offers OF
truce Some definite action on the re-
port OF Arthur Henderson, head OF a
labor mission TO inland. Is expected
wh n NE cabinet meets again. Pros
poets OF peace were Frightened by an
Improved industrial condition ln Ire
land
Railway workers on a branch line
out OF Dublin returned 10 work. agree
ing 10 transport munitions and sol
dhrs Citizens along the line agreed
that there should be no interference
with traffic
ments OF Michael Collins and other
Sim Feln leaders. Collins. leader o.
| the "Republlcan army" In a mani
festo from his hiding place. declare,
Great Britain was making false prom
lses and urged his followers 10 be
ware.
Likewise, Sir Hamar Greenwood
chief secretary for Ireland, declare
peace Is impossible unless Sim Fell
leaders surrender or are arrested. II
made the statement In C'mmon
when asked why with rumors O
peace flying fast he should perm
such raids as that on the Dubll
- city corporation.
q The labor misslonN report WI
A submitted In full 10 Premier Lilo,
. George and the cabinet last night A
= thur Henderson and William Adar
y son told of their observations In IT
land. declaring there was wic
"A spread demand for cessation Of ngi
ing. The two recommended that
AZ government make every enort
I'd early peace. Henderson was saia
= have volunteered 20 return 20 Il
n land as an intermediary for the 50
Z Snment.
Evening journal., 1920-12-08
IO5 MORE ON
GOLDEY roll
DR.. Morgan Tells 1920 class
TO Concentrate on Lies
Tasks
JUDGE CONRAD
FELICITATES YOUNG

One hundred and i've young women
and youths who have finished their
business education at Goldey College.
were graduated at the thirty-fourth
annual commencement exercises OF
the college at The Playhouse last
evening. The theatre was a bower OF
ferns and flowers. and every seat was
occupied by the graduating class,
their parents and friends.
Members OF the faculty, as well as
well-known residents OF this city and
vicinity, occupied seats on the staee.
while the graduates were seated IN
the center OF the theatre auditorium.
Across the front OF the stage were
grouped hundreds OF bouquets on
flowers. gifis 90 The fair graduates.
The exercises were opened with
prayer. by the Rev. r. W. Trapnell.
rector OF st. Andrews p r Church
ludge Henry C. Conrad, OF the State
supreme Court, the presiding officer.
made the Introductory address. Di-
plOmas were presented TO the grad
uaics by W. =. Douglas, president OF
the college The address TO the grad
uates was delivered by the Rev. WIZ
liam H. NOrgan IL. ID nasior n
First NJ. +. Church. OF Baltimore, Nd.
The exercises closed with the Rev !.
Ralph L. Minker. OF The class OF 1913.
OF ihe college. pronouncing the bene-
diction.
In his opening address Judge Con-
rad paid a tribute 20 the late Pro-
fcss0r II. s. Goldey. found OF thl'
College, who, he said. had faith n his
venture. Judge Conrad sad Tn, Col
, &c had ihc honor Of having turned
out more students than any otm
Z cob ge in Delawara.. He spoke o
I th various shools OF Earning ha
had existed here n years gone by
such as 81. Mary's College. .hr w 5
I leyan + maxi Seminary. and others
zone hundred and ihirty-ihre
\ years ago today. Delaware brcam
the flrst Stale In the American Un'oi
and y has contnued 10 b first hvel
since. said Judge Conrad "just p
years afterwards Goldev college cam
along and ~ IS n re today.
'NOw I don't 60 anywhere Dut tnaI
/ I meet GOldey College graduates men
and women. I don't know wneiner ?.
Is Identified for a iudge TO 20 70 norse
races but This summer, whle Wa-Cn-
ing a display OF sp ga, met rlA
Who had attended me college, Lts-
SIMMER. while al ModestoW va m.
hosi drove me % me NilaHe sl1ie anh
"a Young man there saiuied me- say
| ing. \ know you. you were az toias4
Continued ON Page Ninc.l
A cheap. healihrul food. Clover
a
Evening journal., 1920-12-08
FATHER, AGED 80;
SON, 81; BOTH DIE

John w. Cork. Negro. aged 90 vars,
died at his home. i0l6 dupont street.
yesterday he was lifelong resi-
dent of Wilmington and was employ
ri by the Edgem00r Iron Company
for q great many years. H3 was a
member Of Union American NJ. p.
Church.
The deceased Is survived by his
wife. His only son, William Cork.
acf v, died the day before his
faith er. sst
I.neral services for both father and
son will De held In Union American
NJ. r. Church tomorrow afternoon al
o'clock. lnierment Will be in MI
Olive cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-12-08
ASK REMOVAL OF
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL

GEORGETOWN. Dec. s-Beoause
they claim the teacher, Mrs X. L. v.
Warrington, principal OF the Negro
school here, Is not satisfactory, Negro
residents have sent several petitions
TO school authorities for her removal
and have printed a public notice In
the weekly papers setting forth their
cause 10 the public. School authori-
ties claim that they find that Mrs.
Warringon Is extremely we'll qualified
to teach. that she Is performing her
duty in every way.
The effort Do remove her Is trace
able TO political reasons, according TO
Mrs. Warrington's friends, her hus-
hand three sons and one daughter
Ian being active in politics School
authorities point out that unless spe-
cilc charges are proved Mrs. War
ringtOn will continue as principal.
4 NHFarfI
Evening journal., 1920-12-08
SEEK GRAVEL on HARBOR TRACT.

J. Al Xander LrOlncfsi engineer III
charge of the Municipal Wharf today
began digging on the Lobden tract
bought by the city for a harbor site
In am effort 20 find sand or gravel
suitable for concrete mixtures. the
material. II located viii be used in
construction OF Tn sorting and dis
tributi0n sheds and stOraga houses TO
be erected by the Harbor Commission.
Evening journal., 1920-12-08
SMILE AWHILE

CHICACO-Police here will carry
poison gas I'm the future as part
OF their equipment. II will be used
on criminals who barricade them
selves In buildings and cannot be
taken any other way.
STEUBENNILLE, O.-MrS. DO
sephine Ernes was granted a d.
VOrce from Harry Ernes. Leaving
the courtroom, she walked directly
across the hall and married Ci'y-
ton Roach.
Evening journal., 1920-12-08

-f-0--fl-h-e-f'-''-'I cONlNclluE the SAFE
Of Chrsimls seals and bonds now un-
derway. one way in which the man
agement is getting this Information to
the personal attention OF the public
is by an arrangement that has bcgn
made with a number Of industrial es
tablishments. The heads OF these es-
tablishmenis preferred that no direct
sol citation OF money for Christmas
seals or health bonds be made among
/ their eplOyes but did consent TO h1v-
Ing educational Information printed
on The pay envelopes. As mat infor-
nation Is Of value TO the general pub
i he which WI not be reached by the
/ pay envelope plan The WOrkgng on
/ ihe envelopes IS here presented:
III you have cough or a cold
n YOU are losing weight and have a
slight fever. go and be examined
free at the Delaware state Tubercu-
losis Commission headquarters, Sixth
and King streets. Every person, how
over healthy he may think himself
fo be. should be examined by ply
sician Once a year. The DelaWarl
STATE tuberculosis Commission vii
Gladly do this for YOU at Sixth anC
King streets on every Tuesday. from
r io =. for colored) on every Thurs
.dav from 3 10 3: every Saturday from
"a To .. DO not take a chance Will
your health. Il is the foundation o
your fortune
David Snellenburg. president OF IN
nelaw7re tuberculosis Commission
which Is cooperating with the Della
ware Anli-TuberculOsis Society, sun
. lnvbrook Cottage and other agencie
in ihls state which are waging th
Geht against the Great White Plague
is addressing ian appeal and thl
. facis I'M the case" concerning IN
2 sale Of Christmas seals and hcalt
bonds now under way, TO severs
friends Of the cause. The letter read
. as follows; .
\ mhercuiosis in the United Ststes an
Thousands upon thousands more liy
i'm daily fear trying % avoid It,
J. "In our own Delawar We have s
d organized our forces 10 combat hi
IS dread disease That we actually tax
n (Conlinued on Page Ninel
,,,-.... nsirv SAFE Nfiur makes robus
Evening journal., 1920-12-08
NOW believe
REALTY Man
|. Stumbled To
HIS DEATH
Police, However, Continue
Search for Mans Miss
ing Coats
WAS SEEN TO
FALL ON HIGHWAY

After devoilng the greater part OF
yesterday and last night 10 tracing
the movements OF Charles a. Breslin.
realty salesman, aged 4o years, ~
South BrOOme street, whose body
was found late Monday In a ditch
along the Hares Corner road. the po-
lice have abandoned the theory that
Breslln was slain. The search for the
coat and OVercOat worn by BINS
lin continues, however, as It Is
thought he might have dropp.d tho
garments along the roadway before
he fell into tn ditch.
The police invest cation shows that
Breslln was seen carrying his coat on
MS arm aolag the road on sunday
night and that he fell twice along the
roadway IN the darkness. Breslln.
who had bus one eye, was unable 70
see clearly. especially at night
State Detect We Mccoy and City Do
iectives Kempskl and MCDANIEL yee-
terday afternoon went TO Minquadale
with a Pole who bad been seen with
Breslin on Sunday. The man showed
| the detectives the Minquadale plot
/ that Breslin had tried 70 sell hlm on
Al s o'clock Sunday night, Breslin
stopped at the mans home In an e.
fort 10 close the land deal. IL Is cvl-
dent Bresun wandered back 70 th'
tract and perhaps met his death OF
the trip.
81 Coroner Bullock has set the lnques
= for Thursday night Further develop
= ments In the case are expected 70 D
r brought out at that time.
n TANKER LEAVES HARLAN YsaS
o A steel tanker. the Chariot, whic
y has been undergoing repairs at th
r. Harlan plant OF the Bethlehem SnlI
building Corporation. departed toda,
Evening journal., 1920-12-08
BROKE COLLAR-RONE IN TOOTRALL

Samuel Mcdaniel, the i5-year-old
son OF Mr. ald Mrs Theodore r. Nc
Daniel, 30O7 Monroe street, had his
cOllar-bOne fractured Yesterday afb r.
noon. whils playing football. He is a
student at No. 2i School. Tn frac-
iure was reduced at Delaware Hos
nital