davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-05
NuevOS |ibrOS egadoS Ia Librea Real HnoS. ,' +

CantOs de Vida y Esperanza 100
Poesias 100
Pomlrrosas 100
Jovillos LOO
Cantos de Rebedia 90
Noli Me Tangere (2 tomos) 1.60
FL Filibuster mo (Contiuucci6n de Noli Me
Tangere q tomos) 1.60
los MiserablCs q tomOSl AGO
III judo Errsnte q tomos) 400
Mis- Meiores Poesas 1.C0
Presentimiento Drama 2 actos) leo
Parnaso Antillano (compillcion competa
de de 'os meiores poctas dc Cuba Puerto
Rico Santo Domingo) 100
PoesiSs Fscocidas 100
La Ciuiad de los Locos (Ayenturas de Tar
tlrin Morera) 100
Don Quiiote de Ia Manchl q tom9sl 175
Ll Paabrs en- Pdhlico icon un !pendce So
hre los procedimentos cratorios de 'Mu-
noz Torrero Agustin Arguellcs, Marti-
nez de la Rosa etc. 200
Los Angeles de In Terra LIS
Amor Lanto (Colecci6n de Leyendas His
La Abucla (Novelal 175
Querer es Poder (Novela) $50
La Mi ion de !, Mujer (Novell) 80
la Primera Falta 1.50
Obras Completes q tomos) 3,75
Retorica Poftca Literature Procept-.
Hamlet-El Rey Lear-Cimbclina g dra-
mas en- un tomo) 1 50
Julio Cesar-COmo gusteis-Comedia de
equiyccaciones-. Las Aegres COmadres
dc Windsor q dramas tomo) 15O
Sueno de noche dc VeranO-Medida
por Mcdida-Coriollno- o-Cuento de In
Nlef0O "a dramtS en- un LOmOJ lou
Fausto (Tragedial 1 50
High School Dictionary English English) 225
Manual de Montador e operario Electr-
cistl (Gui1 practice para Ell montaje de
las instaacOnes electricas) ESQ
Manual del Mecanico (Escrto para uso de
los obreros mecanicos. Jefes de taller,
mont&dores, metaGrgicos, electricistas
encargados de maqunas de vapor $50
Vlnidad de Vanidades 100
In Russia Act"al 100
Almas Crrcbros (Historias Sentimentales,
Intimdades Pa risenses etc. 100
FL Libro de las Muieres 100
Como sc pasa Ia Vidl 100
La Icy del Progreso-Fl Mundo NJ lrchs-
Hygiene del MatrimoniO q Tih~o do los
(En ia Ohra Sc d las r"glas
Tnstrucciones reces lrias para eonse~vlr
Ia salud de los espos0S. aso0urar Ia paz
conyugal etuchr bicn II fanilial 15a
Po0~iaS 10
PoeSiis Lfricss 100
"a Solva Virgen (Poemas Puesiasl tO1
Arpa d"l Amor 1Oo
Hogar Patril 100
l;raciea 100
Rafael 100
Los Cuatro Jiretes de IA Apocalipsis It's
Mare Nostrun 1.75
FL Perfecto Cudadano 100
FL ANA de Casa 100
Criminologia $50
Las Vel daS de la Quinta (Cuentos e Hsto-
ri's Morales sumamente 1tiles para la
instruction dc los jovcnes) 1.50
Amacen de los Ninos (Dialogos de una
hia drectora discipulos) 1.5O
Dccions rio de Ia Rima (Edicion correg-
da con arreg'o Ia ortografla de IA Aca-
demia Espahcla) l 90
Compend;- de la Historic Universal Its
"EI. CRIMEN DEL SH HENCIO"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-05

Cartas de Napoleon V dc Jo eina l25
Historic Y DiplOmaCia. Napoleon n In
dcpendencia de America l25
Los Ultimos Momentos de Napoleon (18l9-
1927 tomos 2'5o
Historic de Napoleon q tomos) $50
Bpnaparte Egpto G79S-1799) 10
Los Marsclles dc Napoleon 1z5
Diccionario de Snonim0s dc la Lengua Cas-
teanl l5o
Vademecum del Chauffeur 0.90
Manual de la lud o Tratado de metlsi-
ra Y Farmacl Dom6s:ica (Contiene todos
los conocimientos Tc6rcos Practi-
COS necesarios p&ra saber prep 'rar ad-
mini trar por 81 mismo los medicamento7
pr'servlrse con segucidad, o curarse con
pronttud POGO, costol
Gramatica de l. LcuCua Cast IT. ma ~
I'll Judio Errante 6 Tomos Bellamente En-
culdernadOs) 400
Maria (Novela AmericaRa) O75
la Isla del Tesoro O.75
Los hiios de la Fe q tomos) 300
FL Cura de Ia AldeS q Tom9s) 2.75
La Clridad Cristiana "a Tomos) 300
FL Corazdn en- Ia Mano q Tomo,) 300
Los Marrimonios del Diablo "a Tomos) 800
La Envdia a Tomos) 3Ol
La Calumna q Tomos) 500
La Mldre de los desamparados a Tomos) $40
Los Desgra cados "a TOmos) 3OD
La Mujer AduteTa a ToCos) 300
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Los Piratas de alto Bordo q Tomos) 500
Manual de Arte Decorative (Libros Espe
cialas para el Estudio de les cstil0s apG-
Cados la decoration al ornlto) g To-
mos) 4Oy
La Flectrcidad al ac&nce de todo 2.50
Manu i de Agriculture 20
Manual Practice de Avicutura 22)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-05
MANTENGA LEMPIAS
SUS AMIGDALAS

RESFRIADOS. CATARROS INFLUENZA Y AFECCIONES DE LA
GARGANTA PUEDEN FACIIAdENTE EVIFARSE. MANTE-
NIENDO La BOCA. DIENTES, ANEIGDALAS NARIZ,
LIBRES DE MICORBICS Z INFECClONES
Evening journal., 1921-04-20
RIOT GUNS NOW
ORPOSTAL MEN
Sawed-off Shot Scatterers to
Put End to Bandit
Raids
WILMINGTON FORCE
MAY ARM WITH THEM

Sawed-off shot guns with Ameri-
can troops beat back German trench
raiders in France and which
brought a protest from Berlin. are
to be turned against postal robbers
in this country.
Announcement was made at the
Post Office Department in Washing
ton that a number Of these guns as
well as 45-calibre revolvers. also
used overseas, had been obtained
from the War Department and
shipped to all post offices handling
valuable mail. Employees Of the
offices will be armed with the
weapons.
Revolvers already have been is
sued TO men connected with the Will
mington post Office. but riot guns
have not been received, Postmaster
English stated.
Many OF the employees are men
OF great nerve and experienced in
the use OF firearms through military
and naval service and they will give
a warm reception to the mail rob
bers," said the post office depart
ment's announcement.
Ii was added that these en-
ployes would instruct others in the
use OF the firearms. as the Post
Office Department is determined to
put an enc to raids by robbers. such
as have occurred recently in West
ern cities.
The department also announced
that serious consideration was be-
ing given to recommending to Con
gress an amendment to the penal
code providing more severe SEN
tences for mail robbers.
Arrangements were made with
Chief Of Police Black. yesterday aft
ernoon, by Postmaster English, 10
have postal employees use the pistol
range at the police station and re-
ceive instructions from the police
in the use of the Colt As revolvers.
Evening journal., 1921-04-20
Martin -BrOnlnleH To SlUdp
Punches In Pythian s Wind-uP

Morrow. Of the Third ward. will meet
Kid volger. OF the Ninth ward. Vol
ger is said to be a tough boy. but in
Morrow he VIII find a lad who will
carry him at a fast clip.
In the third bout. Johnny Smith
of Chester. will meet al Anderson
Frankie lewis. new colored cham
pion. will meet a tough boy who will
give Frankie's new champ a good
test
In the second bout Pete Devine
win meet Mike Devlin. These two
men recently put up a great scrap
and were rematched by request OF a
number Of the fans who attend the
weekly shows al the Castle.
The opener will present two new
comers 20 local fans. Danny Kramer,
formerly Of the u. S. Navy. and
Johnny Baker. Of Little Italy. In
addition Soldier Stokes and Bearcat
Virgins win wrestle one fall to a
finish.
Charles Dawson will referee all
bouts which will start at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-04-20

Legion-Wiliiam J. Reagan, Rev.
Frances Tucker, the Rev. Raymond
w. Cooke. H. Eugene Savery and
Stephen Springer.
Delaware State Association OF
Graduate Nurses-Miss Caroline
Robelen. Miss Eva B. Hayes, Miss
Olive d. Manlove. Miss Anna w.
Jones and Miss Mary A Moran.
Ladies Catholic Benevolent AS
sociation.-Mrs Margaret Lehane
and Mrs. Julia Gnbride Keough.
Council OF Jewish women-Mrs.
Henry Jacoby, Mrs. James ]. Cohen,
Mrs Samuel Rachlin, Mrs. Ralph
Saltzman and Mrs. Charles Topkis.
Wilmington League of Women
Voters-Mrs. r. G. Settle.
Delaware Safety Council-L- A.
DeBlois.
At a meeting OF the Central La
Dor Union last night, the follow
ing committee was appointed to rep
resent that body on the general COM
mittee: Joseph p. Lowry, Harry B.
Thomas, Arnold J. Stewart, Maurice
Rousselle and Martin Craven.
ColOred Organizations.
The following colored organiza-
tions were represented at the COM
mittee meeting last night by the del
egates named:
Monday Club-W s Blake,
George n. Wright William L. Bum
by and John w. Chippey.
l. o. Of st. Luke's, Noah Moore
Council-Charles II. Colburn, Hen
rietta Lockman, Charles Murray.
Helen Hill Murray and Robert J.
Wilson.
Pythias Wheatley Civic Associa-
tion-Mrs. Edna Chippey Hail. Mrs
Rache Givens. Mrs. Elmira Hall
Mrs. Lucy Rice and Mrs. Alice Dun
bar Nelson.
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People-Dr.
II. Y. Arnett. Barrett Jackson, Miss
Elizabeth W. Tyler. Mrs. Emma
Sykes and William II. Webb.
Norman d. Scott Post. No. 5
American Legion-Wesley Taylor. J.
II. eleanor. James II. Sewell and
DR.. o. n. Smith.
Federation OF Colored Women's
Clubs-Mrs. Blanche w. Stubs
Mrs. NJ. S. Beddy, Miss Victoria
Mathers, Mrs. Burnside Anderson
and Miss Marie Jones.
Delaware Negro Civic League
A Redding. S. r. Arnett, DR.. J. 3
Stubbs, Mrs Conwell Banton and c
II. Lawry.
Young Mems Progressive League
Howard c. Gibbs. DIT. John II
Ayers. Robert A Bayard. Arthur +
Chippey and James Roles. Jr.
Evening journal., 1921-04-20
Smoke? Well Look At 1t
On Three Fields Today

submitted by the managers at the
meeting last night:
The Evening Journal-Larosch,
Journey, Swain, Malloy. Pond, Osow-
ski. c. Franklin. Jennings Hopewell.
Delikal Przybylski. Johnson. Hayes,
Dickson, Clarke. j. Franklin, Gilbert
and Foote.
AIco Cub-Ray Scott, II. Rayne,
r. Thomas, Merkel. c. Powell. S.
Leviusky, r. Crossan. II. Russell, L.
ziegler. A. Rimlinger, G. Sylvanus,
b. Milliner, T.. McMullin, r. Dau-
phin, +. Uhle and J. Kirkpatrick.
The Morning News-Allen, S.
Manlove, b. Long. Toliver, Brady,
NJ. Mclaughlin, E. Manlove. Con-
very. Reed Tasker. sAndress and J.
Mclaughlin.
Kiwanis-Charles l. Hoch. cap
tain; Harry Moreland. George l..
Winter. Kenneth Horner. Peter Cas-
per. Joe Saville. Frank Nickerson,
Roy Freck. Albert Cam. George
Butt. Jr., Jack LOTUS, William E.
Holton. Joe Luke, Ralph Durstein
and James Stein, manager.
Sunday Star-Davis. Price, God
win, Bodenstedt. Eliason. Crossgrove,
Banks, Haderer, A. Stewart, w. Stew
art, Whiteside and Thompson.
Elks-Patterson. Glenn. Wratten,
Hall, Hampsch. McCracken, Som
mers. Engleman. Price Bunting and
Greene.
Evening journal., 1921-04-20
DeldUare RUer Boys
Go To II On Saturday

experienced and competent umpires
who have worked in several leagues
around Chester
According to arrangements made
at the meeting last night proper
ceremonies will mark the league
opening Brass bands will not be
the general order but there will be
flag raisings, etc.
The schedule. printed elsewhere
in this issue and provided by The
Evening Journal. was adopted last
night. The rules were adopted
some time ago and are on the same
order Of those used by the City
League. They were also furnish
ed by The Evening journal.
Nothing was heard OF the Della
ware River Industrial League for
several weeks. they we're on the still
hunt for a team to take the place of
Edge Moor. Now the stage is all
set. waiting for the curtain raising
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1921-04-20
RABBI resigns
CITY charge
(cnntinned from first nareN

NNDAAiMutu lEUln nloA HdktN
some time to continue his scholarly
work. A splendid opportunity has
presented itself where he can have
his wish fulfilled in connection with
a congregation in New York.
With the end OF his term in Sep
tember. Rabbi Rabinowitz will have
completed five years OF service at the
Temple OF Truth. During this time
the membership at the Temple has
more than doubled, the income more
than tripled and the Sunday School
grown from a three-classed school
to a large school Of seven classes.
Many improvements in the physical
as we'll as the spiritual side of the
Temple have been noted during his
incumbency.
In addition to his work at the
Temple, Rabbi Rabinowitz has done
a great deal OF communal work, do
ing a great deal of service for the
Young Mems Hebrew Association
where he conducts classes, for the
General Jewish Committee, the B'nai
Birth and other organizations. He
was instrumental in organizing and
conducting the campaigns for the
Jewish War Relief in which this city
made such a splendid record. During
the war he was one of the hardest
working ministers in war work and
addressed some OF the largest pa
triotic meetings.
A great many OF those who have
heard OF his resignation expressed
regret at his desire to leave. feeling
that it will be a distinct loss to the
community.
Evening journal., 1921-04-20
GOLDEY WALLOPS
NEWARK, 23 TOO
Miserable Playing of Col
lege Town Boys Makes
Farce of Game
GET ONLY 2 HITS
OFF HICKMAN
enecIal to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. April 2o.-Miserable
playing on the part OF Newark High
school, made farce Of the game
with Goldey College here yesterday
afternoon and the latter won out by
the score Of % to 0. Practically the
same two teams played in Whining
ton two weeks ago and NewarlS
won. to 4.
The exhibition given by Newark
High was a disappointment TO the
loyal followers Of the club, who,
considering the record to date, ex-
pected much better things from the
team. Newark was weak in every
department of the game throughout
the contest. The players divided
about fifteen errors. got but two
hits and run bases like primary
school boys.
Goldey got away to a good start
in the first inning by scoring six
runs. Crompton. who has been
pitching good ball for Newark, was
l,atted all over the lot, but If he had
been given good support, the visi-
1ors would probably have scored
hut thre or four runs this inning.
The visitors went down in order in
the second. but in the third they
again went after Crompton hard and
piled up six more runs on a number
OF hits. assisted by several errors
Cornog then relieved Crompton and
Two more runs were scored Off him
before the inning was over. Goldey
got little chance to hit Cornog, for
At was seldom that he got the ball
close enough to the plate for the
visitors to reach. but they managed
TO get nine runs during the four
innings that he remained in the
box. "Vic" Armstrong went from
catcher to the pitchers box for the
last two innigs and did the best
work OF the trio OF Newark pitch
srs. One glaring fault Of the Newark
players was in throwing the ball
around with men on bases. when
there was no excuse for It. giving
Coldey several runs by this kind Of
ccrelessness.
Goldey earned the one-sided vic
tory by playing better ball in every
department. Hickman had the
local boys goats" all the time and
two safe hits, single by b. Arm
strong in the third and a double by
Vic" Armstrong in the seventh,
was the limit to Newark's batting
Goldey also played a superior game
in the field. The score by innings:
r. II. r..
Coidey ...6os42 o-23 21 ?
Newark 100000 90 2 IS
Batteries; Goldey-Hickman and
Warren; Newark-Crompton. Cor
nog and Armstrong and Armstrons
and Davis.
Evening journal., 1921-04-20
WILL LFTLATE
NIGHT CITY MAIL

Postmaster James J. English to-
day announced the schedule of the
sixth mail collection made daily
here. This new schedule was ar
ranged to provide late collection
for those who heretofore have had
TO wait until morning in mailing let
ters. The new schedule covers prac-
tically the entire city after 10 O'Clock
each evening. The schedule follows:
\. e. Seventh and Church streets.
1907 p. m; S. w. Eleventh and
Spruce streets. 1910; S. Z. Vandever
avenue and Church street. 1913.
1916 Market street. 1918; n. T.
Eighteenth and West streets. 1913;
n. +. Twentieth and jefferson
streets, 1922; ~ e. Twenty-second
and Jefferson streets. iO.24; s. w
Concord avenue and Monroe street
1926; n. w. Twenty-third and
Boulevard. 1927; n. w. Twentietl
and Van Buren, streets. 1929: n. w
Fourth and Union streets, 1898: n
1. Lancaster avenue and Unior
street 1899; S. W. Sixth and Licolr
streets 10.41; s. 70. Delaware avenue
and DUPONT street, 1916: n. +. Del
aware avenue and Broome street
lO.4S; \. w. Delaware avenue and
Franklin street, 1O.49; y. W. Della.
ware avenue and Harrison street
1880 n. +. Delaware avenue and
Van Buren street. 1851: S. w. Della
ware avenue and Jackson street
1888; S. w. Delaware avenue and
Adams street 1853: COS West Fourth
I EfFnNf IN FTa
streets, 1853; n. +. Front ant
Orange streets, 100: Pennsylvania
Railroad Station, inside. 11.O2; y. r
Front and French streets. 11.O3: y
+. Front and Market streets. 11.O5
! S. W. Second and Market streets
11.06; S. +. Third and Marke.
streets. 11.o7; s. f. Fourth and Mar
ket streets. HOS; y. W. Fourth an,
Market streets. 11O9: S. +. Fiftl
and Market streets. lilo: Hote
Mullin. inside, iii; S. W. Sixth an,
Market streets. Hip; n. W. Seventh
and Market streets, lib; S. T.
Eighth and Market streets, 11.14
y. W. Eighth and Market streets
lil5; Opera House. east side o
street, 11.16; Hotel Wilmington. IN
side. l1.l7; S. W. Ninth and Marke
streets, Ills; Equitable Trust Build
ing. inside. 1i19; Delaware Trus
Building. inside, 11.2O; Ford Build
ing. inside, 11.21; S. W. Tenth an
Market streets, 1L22; DUPONT Build
ing Market street side. 1928: du
Pont Hotel. 11.24: dupont Bulldin
Tenth street side. 1925. Industr!a
Trust Building. Tenth street. 1l.2t
Evening journal., 1921-04-20

The Keystone Field Club has ar
ranged a classy show FOR T'ythian
Castle on Friday evening. The six
classy bouts should be chuck fun Of
action In the wind-up Joe Martin.
one o. the toughest weiterwelghts In
The state. will meet a tough customer
in K o. Brommeli. Of Eastlake.
Brommeii has been trying for a long
time 10 get on with Martin and will
have his long waited opportunity on
Friday Brommell Is a hard-hitting
boy and should carry Martin al a
lively clip.
In the semi windup Jimmy Ireland.
of the Keystone Field Club. will meet
Gin Biddle. Of the Pennsy Railroad.
Blddle has been challenging ireland
from the Pythisn stage FOR the past
three weeks and on Friday evening
Clifton will ind that Ireland is not
as lazy as he looks. on the other
hand Biddle is said 10 be a very
tough boy and his work on Friday
evening will be watched with great
interest.
In the main preliminary George
Evening journal., 1921-04-20

The Delaware River Industrial
League. another new baseball loop
for these ports. will take the word
next Saturday afternoon with six
clubs in the race. Viscose was ad-
mitted in place OF Edge Moor at an
enthusiastic meeting in the Chester
Y. NJ. c. A. last night and the circuit
rounded out. The lid will be lifted
Saturday according TO the following
program.
Texaco at Union Petroleum.
National Analine at Sun oil.
Congoleum at Viscose.
All OF the teams have their own
playing fields and two Of them are
located in Delaware while the other
three are in Pennsylvania. The Of
ficers OF the league are: President
Robert +. Ewing. OF Chester; vice
president. Frank Andrews. of Ches-
ter; and secretary and treasurer
Benjamin +. Dellett, OF Wilmington
President Ewing has appointed thre'
Evening journal., 1921-04-20
NEWSPAPER LEAGUE OPENERS

NEWSPAPER LEAGUE OPENERS
Elks vs. Sunday Star. at Harlan
field, o'clock Umpire Graham.
Evening Journal VS.. Alec, at Sec
ond and DUPONT, o'clock. Umpire
Mclaughlin.
Kiwanis VS.. Morning News, at
Eden Park, 4 o'clock. Umpire Ma
Sill.
You may have been among those
present at some time or other down
where they gallop and received the
spine-chilling thrill when the hushed
and sort OF muhied cry. They're
on" is torn in almost a gasp from
the throngs.
Prepare yourself for the same kind
OF pep producer this afternoon. the
Newspaper boys and Company will
be on to a flying start. All six clubs
will swing into action and Wen have
to ask the rest Of the baseball loops
around this section to Pardon our
dust" We're sure going to kick up
some.
Final preparations for the curtain
raising were IndNt dl n HlttAlhH lu
The Evening Journal office last
night. ]. e. Rhoads and Company
made application for a berth in the
league and the organization will be
increased to an eight club circuit II
another team can be found to go in
with the belt-makers. Any club in
the city wishing to come in should
get into touch with the Sports Editor
of The Evening journal at once.
You've read the schedule above.
let's gol
Umpire assignments were made by
President Davies this morning Bob
by Graham will hold the indicator
at Harlan field where the Elks will
lock horns with the Sunday Star
"Bucko" Magill will oficiate over the
Morning News and Kiwanis argu-
ment at Eden Park and Jimmie Nc
Laughlin will direct traffic at the
Journal-Alco collision at Second and
DUPONT.
The following lists OF players were
Evening journal., 1921-04-20
ORGANIZE TO
GET BEST FOR
School BOARD
CONTINUED from First PageJ

continued from First Page.)
finance. publicity and campaign.
The Nominations Committee will
get busy at once studying the quail
ties Of candidates for the new board,
and will report to the Executive
Committee at a meeting next Mon
day night Weekly meetings of the
Executive Committee are planned,
and reports will be made from time
To- time to the General Committee OF
what Is accomplished
Vote Unanimous Throughout.
II was noticeable that every vote
taken at both the session Of the gen.
oral meeting and OF the Executive
Committee, which followed. was
unanimous. Clarence J. Pyle, who
called the general body TO order, as
representative Of the Kiwanis Club
which originated the committee plan
was elected permanent chairman
Joseph Bancroft and Mrs. Frederick
Bringhurst were chosen vice chair
men. Leon II. Ryan was made sec
retary.
Mr.. Bancroft was named because
Of his active support Of the seven
member bill and his experience as
a member OF the committee which
brought about the survey OF VIII
mington schools. Later the Executive
Committee elected Mr.. Pyle and Mr.
Ryan as chairman and secretary re-
spectively
In calling the meeting to order
Mr. Pyle said:
1T is my opinion that all present
here this evening are OF ono frame
Of mind regarding the selecting OF
candidates. and the election Of mem
bers to serve on the new Board OF
Public Education in our city, and
that all agree that the utmost care
Evening journal., 1921-04-20
PINE STREET FIELD DAY.

The Pine Street Neighborhood As
sociation held a field day yesterday
John Martin. recreation leader, as
isted in coaching the children. The
boys and girls took part in
various forms OF relay races Winners
OF the hoop-race were Allen Taylor.
Paul rhielman. Irma Taylor. Francis
finder Albert Rea, Leona Hamilton.
allared Mahon, Freda Burns. Nellie
Slarh, Marian Blair, Catharine Allen
and Emma Rice.
winners OF the flag race were
william Cobb, Allen TAYLOR Aihert
Rea' William Wilson. Victor s,,t,h
James Bradley, Paul Thiolmsn
Ihomas Fitzsimmons. Jr.. Anna
Brown. Anna Clark. Margaret HamiI,
ton, Nellie Konitzer, Margaret r.
rem, Helen Farren. Leona Hamilton
Helena Shields, Marian Blair. Rosi,
Bapuste.
Evening journal., 1921-04-20
RECOMMEND BENNETT
FOR DRY DIRECTOR
pecial 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN. April 2O.-At a
meeting Of the Sussex county mem
bers Of the Republican State Central
Committee. attended by many mem
bers Of tho County Committee. held
yesterday afternoon to talk over the
selection OF a man for Prohibition
Director OF Delaware, decision was
made to recommend TO Senator L.
Heisler Ball the name Of Roy Ben
nett. OF Milford Within a few days
Il is presumed that his name will be
presented and his appointment an
nounced.
For some time it has been un Ter
stood that a Sussex county man
would be named. and interest in the
fight for the place has been keen for
the past two weeks.
Evening journal., 1921-04-20
|EJgM4zzy{538ltELBogagn:s

Kid williams the local colored
welterweight. will probably meet Al
Ambessen in the near future 10 de-
eide who is the real colored welter-
weight champion OF Wilmington.
That bust between Jimmy Ireland
and young Stanley which takes place
on next Tuesday. promises to draw
an immence crowd. The boys will
meet at St Hedwigs Club.
Young Pennock and Ted Pennock
two brothers OF the St Hedwig's
club. are promising boxers who bear
watching
Cnn Biddle will get start on Fri
day evening when he tackles Jimmy
ireland al the Keystone smoker In
Pythian Castle.
Ralph Raymond is training daily
al the Keystone for some bout