davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

summary: Two-base hits-Nc
Farland' Wefsiger. Mccain. Panton.
JENNINGS. Sims. Ross Mcfarland.
ihree-oase hits-Isradshaw, yalen-
l,ne. stolen bases-Eacho. Brad
shaw. Bailey, Ross, Bailey. Loving
Brydon. Hit by pitched ball-Ros,
Hubbard. Left on bases-Va. Ry. g.
10. c.. i: Blues. 4. Bases on balls
on McGruder. 2; off Ross. 2. Struck
out-hy McGruder. s: by Ross, z; by
IRA dshaw. 2. Time OF game-o:05
Umpire-Minnow. Scorer-Batkins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

Muriel .....,....... 70l 0e0 00x-l0
Summary: Two.base hus--I.acy
I'D, Hobeck. Duke. Thrce-base hits
Harris. stolen bascs-D. Doggett,
Harris. Sacrifice hiis--Tyler Dou.
bile plays--Dukc To Priddy TO Rollins.
Lett on bascs--Muriei, 8: Lucky
strike. 4. Bases on baiis--off Tyler.
.: of Priddy. 6; on NunnaIie. 2
Hlts--on rriddy. 6 in tl,3 innings.
WA pitch .-rriddy. Pa,Sed bsll.-D.
ScgRett Struck out---bt Prlddy, 81;
by Suinailie. o. by Tyler, 4. Time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

CENTRAL LEAGUE
Resuft. Ye.tcrd.,

Hesufts Yesterday. 1l
Company. 8.
Office. l.
Blues. IA; Railway and Power, s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
BARTON HTS. S. S.
Result Yesterday.
Standing oe Club.

Baptist. s: Episcopal, 4.
presbyterian. 9: Methodist, 6,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
ef. y ID {
CHURCH HILL WINNER
OVER TAk0LA, 4 TO |.
5Boehling's Pitching Enables
East Enders to Tie for
Leadership of League,
ExaSpsT nRoTnEss WINS
Defent Dixie Eagles ny to /.
Through Sterling Hurting by At
kinson-Clnude woodward Knocks
TWO Homo Runs.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday. S
Earnest Bros, 4; Eagles, /.
Hill a. c.. 4: Takola. l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
Totals
Third Christian.

Summary: Two-base hIts--Thomp-
son. {. Cox. Threc-base hlts-Jerness
CD. stolen bases-Terrell., Anothy,
Grundy, Raffo. VeItch (2). c. Cox (2).
Jenncss. Powell. Sacrifice hits--C.
Cox. Powell. Double play-Jcnness
mnassisted). Hit by pitched ball
Anothy.n Left on bascs--Hogc Me-
mortal. s: Third Christian. 6. Bases
on, balls--off Thompson. 3;on RATIO.
2; off sirtley, &. Hits--on Rano. 3
in inning: off Kirtley. IL In In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
JUNIOR S. S. LEAGUE.
Result. Ye.tcrd,y.

Woodland Heights. 3; Virginia A.
Hoge Memoriali II; Third Chris
Falrmount Presbyterian. &c: c. q
Q. Koys. IS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
lTTorss show Open. MONDAY.

d; PJKCELLyILLE. VA. May c.
PrsparatIons are complete for the
annual Foxcroft Horse Show. which
Will be held at Foxcroft. Middleburg
Va ON Monday. May s, Commencing
ssts7o:305A. 81 The program If well
filled and consists Of nineteen
Sclssscs. Including jumping classes
PONY ciasses, tandem driving. road
hacks and othecl novelty CLASSES.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

summary: Twu-base hit-Lyda.
Stolen bases--Alley. j. l.. CARRIER.
Griffin, Iicning. NJ. Dreamer. Hit by
pitched bail--Alley, Guthrie. Griffin.
Thedeck. Bases on balls-Off LYDIA.
\; off CARRIER, 3. Struck out-By
Lydia. 10: by Cartier, IS. Umpire
Farley. Scorer-Landrum.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

paramount ......OO2 OOU 023-25
c. & o. ............. 030 OLE 340-13
Summary: Two-base hits-Cobb.
2: Davis. 2; Owens. 2: McCook. /:
Cowardln. l.; Neescr. Gibson. /: Gee.
]; McGhee. ]. Stolen bases--Davis. g:
w. Adams. 1: Bryant. l.. Fadams. ! i;
Cobb. /. Sacrifice .hit-Williams. L.
Bases on bails--on williams. Il:
off Griilin, l.: OFF johnson, !. Struck
out-by Johnson, 8: by Griffin, &:
by Williams. TO-
South AtInntic Association Results.
Charleston, 3: Charlotte. 1.
SpartanburE. 2: Augusta, 3.
Grecnvllle, J; Columbia. 6.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

standing of Club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
WINNING STREAK OF
LUCKY Strike ENDS
Muriels Beat League Leaders.
Tareytons Defeat Fatima
in Good Contest.
TOBACCO'LEACUE
Rcsnlts Yesterday.
Herbert Tareyton, 4; Fatima, 2.
Muriel. 10: Lucky Strike. /.
TOBACCO'LEAGUE

standing of Clubs.
Evening journal., 1922-01-24
COMMITTEE HEADS
NAMED FOR KIWANIS

Joseph G. Lawson. president Of
the Kiwanis Club today announced
appointment OF chairmen Of COM
mittees as follows;
House and entertainment, George
L. Townsend, Jr.; membership and
classification. w II. Beacon; at
tendance. George +. Cornell; fellow
ship, C. T. Brigham; publicity. W.
II. Beacon; intercity relations. f. y.
Litner: public affairs, William C.
Taylor; auditing, Harry J. Harkins;
education. william c. Corey; bust
ness methods. J. Writ Willis; griev-
ance. Frank c. Sparks.
The entert9inment committee for
tomorrow luncheon announces two
speakers. william Il. Bar one OF
the head, men in New YorA city Y
NJ. c. A. physical department, will
tell how to look after the physical
being. and DR.. Warren F. Tinker
nell. statistican Of the Alexander
Hamilton Institute will speak on
"Modern Business Methods" There
will be several birthday boosters.
Evening journal., 1922-01-24

INSURANCE men
Acknowledgement Townsend
Says Agents Must Obtain
State License
FORWARDS OPINION
TO COMMISSIONER

An opinion relating to the ques-
ton as to whether or not a person
may solicit insurance on property In
this State without being licensed as
an agent has been sent by Attorney
General Townsend TO State fnsur-
ance Commissioner Horace sudler.
The opinion follows:
Il acknowledge receipt OF your
letter OF January 2. enclosing let
ters from Gilpin. Van Trump and
Montgomery. Inca and c. j. Irwin.
Both OF these letters inquire as to
whether or not a person may solicit
insurance on property in this state
without being licensed as an agent.
There are two phases OF the law
which cover the subject from difer-
ent angles. One il that Il shall be
unls wful for any person to act with
in this State as agent or otherwise
In receiving or procuring applica-
lions. or in any manner, directly or
indirectly. to aid in the transaction
OF business OF insurance without
first obtaining a State license. The
other Is that no person other thar
the owner shall pay or forward ans
premiums. applications for insur'
ance or In any manner secure. hell
or aid in placing any contract OF in
surance upon real or personal prop
eriy directly or indirectly, with anl
& insurance company not OF this State
or which has not been authorized e
do business in this State. unless sucl
person or persons shall first secur'
a license. Any insurance compan,
authorized 10 transact business II
this State may issue policies at 10
| principal or department offices GOV
ering property in this state. provide,
that such policies are issued upoi
applications procured and submit
ted 70 such company by agents VIII
are residents OF this State and ii
censed TO transact the business O
Insurance therein"
Evening journal., 1922-01-24
AGREES DEATH
Turks IN H00CH

Federal Prohibition Director FL
lott OF this city today agreed with
the statement made by George II.
Blincoe Federal DRY Agent A. Louis
Vile. that the face on the barroom
floor" should be a skull with cross
bones under it these days"
Death turks in all intoxicating
liquor" Elliott says. 1T all contains
fusen oil. one Of the most deadly
poisons. First-run moonshlne is
rank poison yet the moonshiner
who makes the stuff-'hrst shots, II
is called by the legitimate distiller-
doesn't trouble himself TO distill i
again. but sells It as It Is for drink
ing purposes. adding at times tn
coloring materials.
Evening journal., 1922-01-24
DIR. DOLE PUBLISHES LECTURE

The Rev. George Henry Dole, pas
tor Of the Church Of the New Jeru-
salem, who some time ago delivered
a lecture on THE Einstein Theory
OF Relatively" to a number Of Will
mingtonians. who we're interested in
the subject, has had the lecture pub
lished in booklet form. The subject,
as presented by DR.. Dole in his book
let. has been written in such a man
ner as to be understood by almost
anyone.
According TO DR.. Dole's book, Il II
the avowed effort OF the Einstein
theory OF relatively ito get to the
sub-stratum OF space and time and
to get a knowledge OF the inner
structure OF the universe, in whole
and in part.
Evening journal., 1922-01-24
BOY OF SIXTEEN
IS PROVIDER
Family of Seven Depend on
Youth Who is Seeking
Work
If WOMEN, 10
MEN EMPLOYED

one OF the most pathetic cases re-
ported here 20 the Public Employ
ment Bureau for sometime. was that
OF a is-year-old boy yesterday. The
voungster has been applying for
work at the local offices daily FOR
sometime and yesterday his story
was related.
The boy Is the oldest OF family
OF five children living In the lower
end OF the Ninth ward His father
Is confined TO his home with cancer
Of the liver and the mother Is un-
able 10 work His grandmother Is
also a member Of the family. So far
the boy has not secured work. but
30 is thought that some employer
viii engage the willing xoungster
90 that ne may his bit * help his
family who are dependent on him.
The cold weather today caused
many men and women 20 congregate
af the offices OF the Employment
Service In the Old City Hail. During
the morning. 4 women registered
/ D. were referred and a like number
we're employed. OF these. two secuhed
work az actresses, one as a stenog
Evening journal., 1922-01-24
BLUM FAMILY
IS REUNITED
Temporary Absence of Son
Only Bar to Complete
Happiness
WAR HAD PART
IN THEIR TRAGEDY

After eight. years OF separation. thu
family Of Harry Blum. 2O2 West ST.
were reunited last night For eight
years. Mrs Bum. with their three
sons. AGED II. IA and rs. has resided
in KEW Russia. while Mr.. Blum has
been In Wiim ngton. During that
time the family passed through
much suffering in Russia For near
ly four years curing the Russian
revolution. Mr.. Blum did not hear
from them
Mrs. Blum and the two oldest sons
came 10 this city last night. The
younger boy had 10 be left under
the care Of a hospital In New York
owing 20 illness. Mrs Blum accom-
panied by friends from Wilmington.
will 20 to New York tomorrow and
bring the child home.
The family arrived in New York
on the steamship Bayern. OF the
neutrality-suspicious. Line. Sunday
morning having left Hamburg. Ger
many January g. According 10 doc
uments signed by government ON.
cials, the entire family are now
/ full-hedged American citizens. Mr.
Blum says he is proud Of the fact.
Mrs. Blum left Kiev in April "a
come here. Her journey through
Soviet Russia was terrible. Il is un
derstood. but she will not tell OF 4
now. only after months Of suffering
and trouble she managed TO reach
Hamburg where she found the shiI
to bring her 10 safety
Hundreds OF fr lends, who hav'
known Mr.. Blum and Of his family II
Russia, called on him last nigh
upon his arrival. ct scarcely SEEM
possible that 90 is over" Mr. Blum
said. II can hardly realize g."
The wife and children. who car
not speak English. were well care,
for on their arrival here by kin'
friends To the new corners the ar
rival here Is almost like reachinl
heaven. some OF the friends said las
night
I'VE have not attempted 10 ques
ton them much" they said "hut ap
parentlyit will be a long time befor
the memory Of the horrors OF IN
eight long years in Russia will be en-
trely obliterated,
Evening journal., 1922-01-24
JAIL PAIR FOR
-HAVING DRUGS
Judge Defers Sentence on
Third Man, Accused of
Herein Trafficking
ONE APPEALS
PRISON TERM

On charges Of having in their pos
session a narcotic drug. william II.
Brice. Negro. was fined $1,000 and
costs and sentenced to three years
in the workhouse, and John Adams.
also Negro. was sentenced TO six
months in the workhouse by Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court this
morning.
Fortunate Gagolau was adjudged
guilty OF a charge OF selling a mar
cotic drug. but sentence was de-
ferred until tomorrow by Judge
Hastings. in order to give further
consideration to the mans plea for
lenioncy because Of his suffering
from heart trouble.
Brice and Adams were arrested
several days ago by Detectives
Gamble. Cook and Sutton at Brice's
shoe-shining parlors. 2O5 West
Eighth street According to the
detectives testimony. a bottle, Of
heroin was found on Adams and
/ Detective Sutton saw Brice drop two
capsules OF cocaine on the floor
after he had been handcuffed. A
large number Of empty small bot
/ ties and capsules. some sugar OF
milk and bottles az wheat -four
were found in the place Nine bot
ties OF the flour, which is harmless
were found in the rafters OF the
place.
II In re case Of Brice. his attorney
Philip L. Garrett gave notice OF ar
appeal Bail was fixed at s3OO0.
Gagolati was arrested last Angus
IS by federal officers The case wa
first brought in United States Cour
but was transferred to the Municipa
Court last week.
Robert Comley testified today q
buying some heroin from Gagoiati. a
the latter's place OF business. a,
West Second street. with three dol
lars furnished him and marked h,
the Federal agents He admitte,
tina the was an addict az that time
According 10 the testimony. hfteei
decks and four bottles OF dope
were found In a panel In the stair
case Of Gagolatis home. A box o
, small bottles was found in the side
board
ANNNAaNA A'NANA any hMWM ANWNt y
the dope" that was found in tn
stairway. The empty bottles. h
said. were intended 10 hold colgon,
After Judge Hastings adjudged IN
defendant guilty. J. Frank Bali. al
|torney. called Dr. John Palmer. VIII
| testified that he had made an exam
/ nation OF Gagolsti and that h
found the man 10 he suffering froi
, heart trouble. Confinement in priso
would tend to shorten his life. III
doctor thought.
c Judge Hastings commented on q
great harm that Is done by the sci
d ing Of dope" characterizing IL
a most dangerous practice" Pu
veyors OF the drug should be sever
~ punished. He felt.
It was brought out that .Gagola
has previously served time for a
z same offense. Assistant City Sole
7 tor Green contended that Gsgoia
knowing his physical condition. W
taking the risk OF being sent 10 j.
3 when he sold dope"
Evening journal., 1922-01-24
AUTO SHOW Will
OPEN TONIGHT
Governor Denney Has
Promised to Visit Exhibit
During Week
DEALERS GET
MACHINES READY

This is busy day FOR the local
motor dealers Their model cars TO
be ready for the opening OF the big
automobile exhibit al the Hotel du-
Pont must be in position this ar
ternoon and everything gotten ready
for tho opening night
II is not sure whether Governor
Denney will be able 10 come here
TO open the show this evening He
was not able TO state for sure to-
day. but has partly promised that
n not tonight. he will try and come
some other evening and spend a
few hours looking over the new
cars. and the improvements which
the manufacturer have placed on
the standard cars during the last
twelve months.
Governor Denncy Is an enthusiastic
motorist and delights In having a
car that contains comforts az we'll "a.
speed and outward Appearances
When ne does come TO the show. ne
viii be given a hearty welcome by
the Wilmington dealers.
one OF the things that will Tea
ture the show tonight and tomorrow
will be the presence here OF scor,
or more OF down state branch deal.
ers for certain makes OF automobiles
Some OF these branch dealers were
fortunate enough 10 witness the Phil
,adelphia show but those who did
not. will be able 10 obtain a splendid
idea OF what motor car makers ar.
doing through visiting the Whining
ton show.
Dealers from the Eastern Shor,
Of Maryland will also visit the ioca
show. There are a couple OF organ.
izations that arc planning for motor
shows 20 be held during February
and March. and they have foun,
from past experiences that they are
able to pick up several ideas in th'
method OF arranging ears and ac
cessories by visiting Wilmington OF
automobile week.
one thing that ought to result ID
the largest attendance of any year
is that the show Is free TO the pub
lie. In the first few years that the ok
hibit was given here the admission
was free. but there was not the mum
her and elaborate display OF hi
year. However tho local dealers fei
that because Of the depression tina
has prevailed over business general
~ for some time. that there ough
10 be a special inducement TO hrin
out the motorists. and consequent
arranged to throw the exhibit ope
to the public.
Evening journal., 1922-01-24
TO help UNRAVEL
TAX MYSTERIES
Collector Graham Plans
Itinerary OF Deputies to
Aid Taxpayers
TO SIT IN TOWNS
IN THREE COUNTIES

Collector OF Internal Revenue II.
L. Graham, announced today that
|he United States deputy collectors
lrould be assigned throughout the
Itate TO assist individuals. partner
|hips, businesses and corporations, in
baking up their 1921 income tax re-
| irns. The itinerary Of DR.. John G.
|harpe, William II. Mccoy and Her
ert NJ. Jones. deputies. includes all
be principal towns in Delaware.
he trip will begin on January 26,
nd continue until the end OF the
ling period, March IS.
To assist Federal income taNpay-
rs who are in need OF advice in FILL
+ ne out their tax returns. tie depu-
les have become familiar with the
|g21 revenue act. They will not
n My assist the taxpayers in making
II 10 their returns, but the general
bubble will be given such informa-
lion and assistance as Is required
khe only requirement being that per-
ons desiring advice appear in per-
on. in order to get the correct So
Luton OF their problem.
The income tax squadron to give
ast-minute assistance will sit at
Blower from January 26 to 2S, IN
! lusive. The following towns in or
er will be visited on the dates
iven:
Lewes-January 30 and 81.
Mnton-February !.
Georgetown-February ?, 3, 4.
.Delmar-February s, T. 8.
Laurel-February 3, 10, IL.
4 seaford-February 10, IA, is.
n Bridgevilie-Febru IS.
Il rrington-Februsry II, Is.
smyrna-February 20, 21.
n Clayton-February %.
81 selbyville-February %.
NJ Middletown-Febr "a. 25.
I'll Milford-February %, %. Marcl
a Newark-March 2. 3, 4.
4 Wilmington-Marc TO is.
4 The deputies will sit in their usua
Il ,iaces in the postofiice buildings o
4 he respective town when the spac
=ls available. When they cannot b
a ccomodated there, they will b
Found in the bank buildings. Advane
"a office will be given just where the
"a re to be found.
Evening journal., 1922-01-24
Gas, Indigestion,
Stomach Misery
-"DiapepSin"

"Pape's Diapepsin" really does,
put bad ltomachs In really
does overcome indigestion. dyspep-
sia. gas. heartburn and sourncss In
i've minutes-that-ju that-makes
Pape's Diapepsin the largest selling
stomach regulator In the world. II
what sou eat ferments into stubborn
Jumps YOU belch gas and eructate
sour undigested food and acid head
is dizzy and aches remember the
moment "Pape's Diapepsin" comes
in contact with the stomach all such
distress vanishes. It's truly aston
ishinp almost marvelous-and the
Joy is It's harmlessness. a large
sixty-cent case OF Pape's Diapepsin
Is worth its weight In gold 10 men
and women who cant get their
stomachs regulated. IL belongs ir
your home-should always be KEEP
handy In case OF a sick. sour, upse'
stomach during the day or az night
It's the most efficient antacid and
lstomach regulator In the world.
Evening journal., 1922-01-24
INJURED MAN SAYS
HE WAS LEFT HELPLESS

Peter Phillips. Negro, 35 years,
111s orange street, while riding a
bicycle on his way to work this
morning. was struck by a delivery
wagon OF the Huber Baking Com
pany at Commerce and Head streets
and sustained a compound fracture
Of the leg. He was removed to the
Homeopathic Hospital in the police
ambulance.
Phillips reported to the police
that he appealed 10 the driver of
the wagon 10 take him to the hos
pital. but was refused, and was left
lying on che street.
Evening journal., 1922-01-24
p.S. DUPONT
GIVES $4,000
Makes This Addition to His
sContribution to Mayors
Fund
WOMEN PLAN
TO HELP RELIEF


4 Impressed with the great need for
elief for the unemployed. Pierre S.
& uPont. who has already made a
4 enerous contribution 20 the Elmer
ency Relief Fund. today sent 10
E favor Harvey a check for $4,000
4 -hich will bring the grand total TO
II ale M close 40 $4,000.
a The report OF conditions In this
Il ity. prepared by the attaches Of the
II employment Bureau. was the con-
4 incinr proof that induced Mr.. du-
1 ,ont TO make a second contribution.
i me figures submitted by Dr. Jo-
eph II. Oden, director OF the bu-
4 eau. showed that as far az the en-
4 loyn1ent situation was concerned,
this city, that things were not get
ne hetter4in fact we're worse than
#hey had been at any time. There
n ,ere more appeals for aid and fewer
obs open. Then again. those who
II ave been placed, have in many in
#tances. found that the jobs were
RI My for a few days. and then they
81 eturned again TO the bureau for
81 Their jobs.
III The cold weather has greatly in
reased the distress. and some OF the
tories told by those out OF work
II ave proven the genuine need that
bounds among the unemployed
4 Last. year the Associated Charities
pent about $4,000 in relieving dis
ressing conditions here. 50 that al
hough the city fund has reached
lose to $4,000. there is urgent need
Dr. more money II there is not &c
e pitiful suffering among the chill
rem OF the unemployed. Accord
he to the members OF the Emerg
ncy Relief Fund committee. thi,
the time when the children al
ome-right here in Wilmington
. eed help. and with such charity Al
s. as been given at prior times to thosl
other lands. the workers feel tina
would be shame 10 allow th'
Isl Wilmington children TO go withou
ficient food and clothing.
The latest contributors are Thre,
s riends, IS each, SIS; p. S. DUPONT
I'm acond contribution. $4,000; william
Bancroft. second contribution
W 200; Lizzie J. sayers, 81; A Friend
S. Bertha Stern. IS; f. o. GILES
ie. so.
The Provident Society and othe
omen interested in assisting tn
mergency Relief. Associated Char
rs and Public Employment Blu
ku, will open a women's sewinl
ureau in the Republican Women
\ headquarters. s23 shipley street. a
NJ o'clock this morning.
Every Tuesday and Thursda,
Nom 10 to ~. and to 4. until fur
Ter notice. work will be given on
the bureau. which will be pai
r by the committee in grocerie
nd provisions or dry goods, etc
wing orders must be procure
rough the Associated Charities
eiief Committee or the Public En-
oyment Bureau.
The committee in charge Of tn
ireau comprises: Mrs. Williar
etts, Mrs. Laurence Bliss, Mis-
lice Lobdell, Miss Eleanor John
n. Miss Eugene Snow. Mrs. Al
ur Patterson. Mrs. Henry Bail,
RS. Samuel Rumford, Mrs. Davi
Evening journal., 1922-01-24
woRKHorsE SERVICES

sThe Rev. James NJ. Grant, assist
ant pastor OF ST. Patrick's r. c..
Church, will visit the New Castle
County workhouse next Sunday ar
ternoon and address the inmates.
Father Grant will be accompanied
by large delegation OF singers from
his church. VIII owill give sacred
concert following the sermon.
Evening journal., 1922-01-24
$500 INVOLVED
In FISH SUIT

Caleb S. Layton, counsel for the
Seminole Fertilizer and oil Com
pany. gave notice in Superior Court
today that he would file today
petition requiring the Coast Fish
oil and Fertilizer Company TO turn
over their books for inspection by
the plaintiff. David J, Reinhardt.
counsel for the defendant was given
copy OF the petition. which will
likely be filed this afternoon.
The plaintiff had a contract 10 FISH
Tor menhadcn and deliver their
catch to the Lewes plant OF the
Coast Fish oil and Fertilizer Com
pany. 10 be manufactured into oil
and fish scrap. Abou; $4,000 is
involved In this suit
Evening journal., 1922-01-24
no ASK ron HARBoR AID

Willard A. speakman' presldent OF
the Board OF Harbor Commission
Joseph Bancroft OF the same body
and Charles Il. Cant. secretary VIII
confer with the Rivers and Harbors
Committee OF Congress at Washing
ton tomorrow morning. relative 10
Government aid in the development
Of the Wilmington river front
The conference with the Rivers
and Harbors Committee is scheduled
at 1880 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-01-24
IARnINE TOO EAST

on a charge OF exceeding the speed
limit in Union street, Dominick Jar
dine was fined $40 and costs by
Judge Hastingsi in Municipal Cour'
this morning. He was yarres.od by
Officer Carey.
Walter Il. Cox was dismissed on a
charge OF violating the traffic rules.