davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-03
10 YEARS, $4,000
FINE FOR DONEGAN.
CONVICTED OF PLOT
Judge Before Intlicting Sen
tence Calls Him All Around
Bad and Dangerous Man.
GETS EXECUTION STAY.
Court Fixes His Bail at $780,
OOO--Morc indictments in
Liquor Cases Pending.

Edward J. Doncgnn. the brooklyn
contractor who was convicted yester-
day in thu United StatIrI District
Court Of conspiracy and grand lar.
ceny IN trafBc in liquor withdrawal
permits. WIS Pentuncrd to-day by
Judge Webb to servo ten years In tho
Federal Prison in Atlanta and to pay
O finO Of $50, 200.
Half en- hour after DoncgaD's pun
ishment WIS fixed his counsel. Will
lam J. Failon. appeared before Judge
Martin B. Manton In the Unitc,t
States Circuit Court with u motion
for q stay Of execution of sentence
pending an appeal. The motion was
granted. Ball was nxed at SlOO. 900
with a provision that arguments shall
bo heard not later than May.
Mr.. Fallon, before sentence IVES
pronounced made motion TO Sc.
aside tho conviction on Numerous
grounds. going back to the trial OF
Aaron burr for preceden.S MS
chief contention was that inasmuch
as the Jury had refused to convict
Miss Regina Sassone. who was IN
dicted as an Accompllre Of DoneGuu.
II was plain that the jury had de-
cidcd that the Sassone girl had not
committed the crimes charged against
L.. hat oh Inc
Dnncgan must be assumed likewise
gdltless.
The court held that the aCquItal
Of Miss Sassone had nothing to DO
with the conviction of DOneGan. Ye-
fore infiicting sentence Judge Webb
eXcorlated Donegan as an all-around
bad and dangerous man.
HE has many good qualities" de-
clared Mr.. Fallon. II know OF many
generous acts he has performed.
He wasn't generous to Miss Sas-
some" said the court. although he,
a married man, was living with her
unlawfully. he didn't divide his profits
Of $40, 900 day with her"
Donegan was convicted on thirteen
counts. He was sentenced to serve
eight months on each or twelve counts
Of conspiracy and two years on a
count Of grand larceny. He was leav-
ing the room after the prison sentence
had been pronounced and had almost
reached the door when Judge Webb
called him back.
Il forgot 10 line YOU said II"
Court. You know nave to fine yon
Th, HDo 10 az OOO on cnCh of tho Is
counts in the indictment.
United States District Attorney
Ralph e. Greene of Brooklyn an
nounced to-day that he will call
Donegan to trial next month on in
dictments of conspiracy to violate
the Nolstead act Indicted with
DoneEan in Brooklyn and to be tried
with him are Charles Berlin, a law
yer; Samuel Tuchbaum, Alexander
Sinchow and Joseph Freeman.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-03
MISS BOOTH SAVES
TWO LIVES IN STREET
Daughter of General Stops Run
away Team When Children
Were Near Death.

Miss Theodore Booth, daughter Of
Gen and Mrs. Ballington Booth, of
the Volunteers of America, probably
saved the lives of two children ycstor-
day when they were about TO be run
over by a runaway team at West
End Avenue and saith Street.
Thn story was learned to-day wloL
Miss Booth visited the Women's Cour'
as guest of Magistrate John T.
McGcehan. The children. accordiu
70 Miss Booth, were crossing tho
street 80 the team bore down upon
them. \ limousine was coming from
lc opposite direction at a high r,l,
OF -pu"d.
Mss Booth waved To tuy utt,r p.
stop aud, rushing 10 the stree.
ua-u.I the bride OF the nearest hogs.
and forced the t'om to .N.,v, to Dm.
SugU
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-03
GIRL MURDERED
NEAR ESTATE OF
I'D. ROCKEFELLER
Body Believed Thrown Into
Deserted Street Last Night
From Auto.

The hody OF good looking, we'll
dressed young woman. who had been
brutnlly murdered. was found to-day
at tho blind rud OF Jones Avenue, a
uIoroughfnrO In North Tarrytown.
clor6 10 the estate Of John n Rocke-
fellor. Preliminary investigation by
Chief Of Police Daniel Murphy leads
to tho belief that sho was killed nt
the spot where her body wns discov
erod about II o'clock last night.
Jones Avenue Is seldom used in the
vicinity OF tho sceno OF the crime.
Mrs. James Taylor. who lives In
Gorybtook Road, the tirst street east
of Jones' Avenue. had heard dog
barking for two hours this morning
and found that the dog was at the
blind end OF Jones Avenue. evidently
disturbed by an object In the road
way. Mrs. Taylor called Rudolph
Streubcr, n nelghbor, and he walked
over and found the body.
The young womHn's corset was
Psshcd on the right side, the head
being half severed. She WIS lying
in huddlcd heap as II she hud been
thrown from an elevation.
Mrs. Patrick Turner, who lives in
Jones Avenue. heard an automobile
pass her home about II o'clock last
night bound north, and this attracted
her attention. because the road ends
4 block north OF her residence. A
few minutes later she heard woman
family and went to the
1oor. An automobile coming south
N Jones Avenue roared by and dis
appeared. Mrs. Turner went to bed
and paid no more attention to the at
'alr
The victim OF the murder was
tbout twenty-five years old, with
ong, black, glossy hair and very dark
eyebrows and eyelashes. She wore a
short fur coat lined with silk. black
suede gloves, a pink straw hat
with black on the under side
)f the rim, black silk stockings and
aced shoes with high heels. A little
round mirror with a white ivory or
back was found under the
body.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-03
Committee Would Prohibit
Fines Only, or Suspended
Sentences, for Those Con-
","!ed Of Violations.
Urges Compulsory InvNs'me1'
Of More Funds in Mortgage
Lo7ns by Savings Banks
and Insurance Companies.
RV JCseph ). Jordcn.
(staH corresp 'ndo,r; o. The Evening
SVa Ar

we. t.t.)
ALBANY. Marc J.-The sIxtco
H'Ils introduced in 40 Senate nv H.
Lockwood Housing Committee v"~ter
lay were supplemented Oy tho IN ro
1uYtio7 Of SIX more In the Assemh,
Today. These later will 60 to tn
lppel house.
The bills embodytng the Lockwoo,
Dian are:
a bill extending tho emergency
renr laws until Feb. lk.R'9a.
& bill amending the lax ex-
emptlon law by extending the
time to begin construction in or
der to secure exemption from tax
alton until April, 1923. 1t is net
contemplated, however. that the
end OF the exemption period shall
be extended.
A bill providing that for the
purpose Of determining reason
ahlenass Of rent the assessed val
uation of premises be presumptive
evidence of actual value.
A I'LL providing for the return
Of jury fees paid hy tenants whose
cases arc not separately tried.
A bill providing for the dismiss
sal OF an action with costs, in
favor of q defendant in cases
brought in the wrong district.
A hil providing that the defend
ami shalI be entitled to costs in
al action II the plaintiff does not
succeed IN recovering more than
IN" amount OF rent previously
paid by the defendant
A bill clarifying the present
provision of the law as to the
payment of three monthly install
ments Of rent. being a bar to a
plea Of unreasonableness.
A bill clarifying the present
law in relation to the deposit of
rent in court and the payment Of
the same to the landlord.
biii TIE 10
give thirty days notice of an in
crease in rent.
\ bill providing that on fore
closure of a mortgage tenants
may not be dispossessed except in
cases where summary proceedings
are malntainable.
A bill providing for the crea-
ton of either a new court district
or the appointment of additional
justices in the Seventh District
OF Manhattan.
A hill amending the State anti.
trust law, known as the DonneIly
act. taking from the courts the
discretion Of imposing fines upop
individuals or firms and tho sus-
pension Of prison sentences, and
making it compulsory upon the
court to impose prison sentence
of not less than three months or
more than one year in addition
to any fine, If one be imposed. The
bill defines the meaning of the
term "any article or commodity
in common use" to specifically in
clude combinations among con-
tractors. manufacturers and deal
crs in building materials used in
Continued on Second PageD
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-03
GOES TO GALLONS
IN SELF-|MPOSED
HYPNOTIC TRANCE
Youth Gives First Signs Of Will
When Aged Parents Pay
Last Visit to Cell.

CHICAGO. March 3.-Harvoy W.
Church. twCnty-one years old. doubIf
murderer. sentenced n hs b,nood =,
o,o,o,,. .,,. - '.,'4' -
1N '''' ''i ''' num- CONTINUES to
lay IN "hat many medical men have
termed IA state Of self-imposcd hyp-
notic catalepsy. He had been on ~
hurc,,r .,,,i,.. ,.,.,.. .,...
"'''
Nhurch was unable 10 say farewell
tr his father and mother, who yisito J
rim in HE rerI ~ man hut Lilo ti,.,
, '''
N " 'o' III '''' "oru Eooupy'
no sound came forth. tie then re-
lapsed into comatoSe condition.
I'VE have nlnved our lac, la,,L
card" " A,toro,, ~ - 49,, A..
- '''''' 'o'0 ''''
aieu parents We haven't -no.her
chance."
Resigned ,o u,o ,o,o ,,,,iob ,hot-
.op must ,,oo, ,,,,,, -, 80, ,..,,.,.,
49,. w ''
uioS were 'dh'il 20 tho cei'
p'So'er seemed 10 "rlslt"H
up "hen ms parents entered lie
. ,1u ',' W '"lh OUT cou'h not
Ioho ol MN hVes Dut most OF MN
s,euy I1t,'a ueau' Mr., l'ar''' SAID ~
."" phTSiCiahS 'allet eN-
nnuIch' they hcu"No1 nc inur-
'''ui'u hother ana fa'h"r. but
..t,, n"' certain
I.',,, ' maui 7ouilun ".l theS were
W. '"'e"s'o'e, sdiu MI bartel we
'i'o"sh' ne "iSht DC asking Tor MS
ia, nc anu sent Ior them'
MI anu Mrs. Church' accompanied
oS lteir uaushter' arrived at the jan
"'I'in iew minutes
L"S' hlsht Church moved
,"s"uS ior 'he llrAt Time IN many
"''ye, Inc movement 'urnns
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-03
lnE WORLD rWNNtI nInINI

"Eo, 'H'~y, t'lldd ,". .,,
." 10. uhnrk room lor ua.s,rr and par..,z
.H.u day and night Money orders and
ua'vIIvTs checks .gI sale -AdvL.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-03
HARD|NG'S SUBSIDY
GIVES S7OO,OOOA
YEAR TO LEWATHAN
Slow Ships to Benefit but
Little, Although Backbone
of Merchant Fleet.
HUGE PROFITS SEEN.
Aid to Private Ships Has Peen
Breeder of Corruption,
History Shows.
HUGE PROFITS SEEN.
By Martin Green.
(Staff Correspondent OF The Eve ring
Worldly

Worldly
WASHINGTON, March 3.-Thc
ostensIhle object OF :hr subsidy MI
which President Ha7ting 1as Sue.
mitted to Congress, is to beEe3t An,l
build up the business of carrying
freight IN ships under The American
flag between The United States s1d
foreign countries.
Merners of Congress who have
studied the iarding-LaSker plan say
it would be Of lIitlc beneti; to slow
freight ships, but would play the
part of a prodigal Santa Claus @
the owners or fast passenger ShiI'S
sucr as cross the North Atlantic,
nearly all Of whic'' arc now making
money and practically all of with
will be crowded on every trip for
the next seven months.
Tho backbone of a merchant marine
Ms the frclsutor. which. in the inter-
ests of economical operation, proceeds
at moderate speed, A l3-knot
freIghIur Is considerable of an ocean
greyhound in her class.
Tho basic subsidy proposed in the
Hardlns Laskcr plan is 8 or ono
half OF a cent for each gross ton of
any vessel regardless of speed, for
each loo miles travelled. Gross ton
nagc means the cubical capacity of a
vessel and applies to the vessel and
not to her cargo. The proposed sub
sidy Is to be paid to ships first ac-
cording to their size and not accord
ing TO their speed.
Payments for speed are not TO be
made on any vessel unable to make
more than l3 knots an hour. This
bars tho average treighter from a
subsidy of more one-half a cent per
gross ton per hundred miles travelled.
ton TO the basic oneh half Of cent.
3 Of cent additional per gross ton
for each 100 miles travelled to ships
making more than 13 knots and less
than IA; 3 of cent for II knots;
4 Of a cent for Is knots; IS OF a cent
for 16 knots; z Of a cent for IT knots;
p Of cent for 1S knots; IL cents
pr 10 knots; 1.3 for 20 knots: is for
81 knots. In the language of Presi.
dent Harding in his explanation OF
the plan to the joint session Of Con
gress last Monday: For % knots the
maximum is reached at 2.6 cents for
each gross ton per 100 miles trav.
elled."
-. The fast ships are to get the big
2ubsidies-and the fast ships carry
little or no freight. Let us see hov
this would work out in the case of the
iLeviathan, which is to be recondi-
CONTINUED on Fifth PageD
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-03
TRINITY FRESHMAN FREE.
SENIOR NOW FIRE SUSPECT
Evidence Against George MuIIIGan
InauIIIcIent, POLICE SRN,

HARTFORD, March 3.-George Multi
gan, Trinity freshman. held on suspi-
cion in connection with the mysterious
fires at the college, was released TO .day.
Police Prosecuting Attorney Schatz said
evidence was insufficient 10 warrant tn.
ease going to trial.
\ member Of the senior class is under
suspicion To-day, il So understood. Mud
: gan stated he would return to college
al once,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-03
SUPREME COURT JUSTICE HOTC II.
KISS Ill.

Supreme Court Justice IJotcAEiss is -,
with pneumonia at hts home, No. ;l5
West 18th street. Dr. Richard stern
No. 800 West SIth street, who Is attend
ing him, stated that Lis condition wa.
no, serious. MI. iiptchkis- ami one o.
her daughters in Europe nave been noe
titled by Allas Slrons Iiotchkiss. VINO IS
with her father, to hurry home,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-03
KILLS HIS LANDLORD
WHEN ASKED FOR RENT


Frederick Green of No. 219i Seventh
Avenue. President OF the f.. G.. Green
Realty Company, which rents apart
mrnts to Negro tenants. was shot and
killed by Julian Townsend, who lives in
the same dwelling when he attempted
to collect the February rent to-day.
Townsend ran to the roof where hc
was nr1 ested by Policeman OConnell
who said the man admitted the shoot
Ing. but mumbled incoherently as to his
reasons.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-03
GOV. ROBERTSON USES FISTS
IN FIGHT WITH OIL MAN OVER
FAILED BANK SCANDALS
Struck in Face as He Is Intro
duced, Robertson Says =
Am a Man and Hits Back
Arrest Order Is SDiSmiSSed.
Row Sequel to Bank Troubles,
Robertson Claiming to BE
Able to Supersede the Coun-
ty Prosecutor.

oKMULGEE. Okla. March a.
Gov. J. y. A. Robertson was at
tucked by James C. Lyons, an oil
man. as the Governor emerged from
the private office of County Attorney
James Hepburn this morning, after a
conference between the County At
torney and the Governor. Gov. Rob-
ertson had. Just been introduced to
Mr.. Lyons. bystanders said. The
Governor extended his hand and Alr.
Lyons was said to have struck him in
the face.
81 am u man." Gov. Robertson said.
"and struck back mt Mr.. Lyons"
They exchanged probably half
dozen blows before they we're sepa-
rated.
The affair caused a tumult in tho
crowded corridors OF the Court House.
Many fled, expecting more serious
occurrences.
County Attorney Hepburn placed
the Governor and Lyons under arrest
following the fight. He asked the
Governor If he wished to prosecute
Lyons. The Governor replied that no
did not. He put the same question
to Lyons and Lyons answered that
he did not. Hepburn then ordered
charges against both of them dis
missed
Gov. Robertson was not injured in
the encounter Accompanied by men,
bers of his party he later returned
to his hotel. That Mr.. Lyons struck
Gov Robertson the first blow was tins
statement of w. II. Crume and As
slstant Attorney General William II.
Zwlck.
The Governor had arrived here
early to-day TO present to the Coun-
ty Attorney a letter Offering to ap-
pear in person before the Grand Jury
investigating the affairs OF the de-
funct Bank Of Commerce and testify,
Mr.. Lyons Is President of the Lyons
Petroleum Company and a director
Of the Guaranty State Bank.
u. D. Lydick of Oklahoma City,
who accompanied Gov. Robertson 10
County Attorney Hepburn's office.
presented a letter from the Governor
demanding the right TO be heard ry
the Grand Jury.
Mr.. Lvdick introruced Gov. Robe l..
son to Mr. Hcpl6rn. Mr.. Hepburn
son and others who accompanied him
remained standing. Several Court
House attaches. lawyers and others
Eathrrcd in the room and the audi
encr increased in size as the sound
of the heated debate carried into the
corridor Odtside,
County Attorney Hepburn and CO..
Robertson then had a discussion on
their recent exchange Of letters.
County Attorney Hepburn then
denied Coy. Robertson the privilege
of appearing before the Grand Jury
in the investigation of the closing oS
the Bank Of Commerce.
"No witness is going before the
Grand jury without my consent"
Hepburn told the Governor, "You
haven't the power TO supersede me.
Governor.
"You know better than that. Jim
the Governor replied. IL have the
power 20 suprrsede you"
The hank tangle, now in ITS second
I,rand Jury invest cation, has resulted
In the suicide Of its cashier and the
.,udeung of Superior Judge Chris
.ophcr's designation, which the Gov
-ruor refused to accept The Judge
dismissed one Grand jury, causing
The County Attorney in open court 70
,riticise the iurist.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-03

'The decrease means cents per 500
valuation.
When the board met at noSn. Vice
Chairman William r. Collins an
nounced that a majority of the
Finance Committee was absent. This
committee must report The tax rate
before it can be adopted by the board.
Il was decided, therefore, to adjourn
the board meeting until later in the
afternoon, two Scrgcants at arms
being sent out TO round up the alb
sentee committee members.
The 1922 uniform tax Of $2.7I on
personal property assessments in all
five boroughs is considerably lower
than the 1921 figures, which were Us
follows: Manhattan, SIT; Bronx,
S2.SS; Brooklyn, $3.50: Queens, $2.73:
Richmond. $2.S3.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-03

CONTINUED on Fifth PageD
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-03
GOVERNOR OF 0KL LAH0NNA hit TN FIST FITCH

TO-Morrow'. woathsr-FAIR.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
MANY STRIVE FOR
CITY SLOGAN PRIZE

The Lions Club contest for a slo-
gan for Wilmington has caught
on" tremendously. Within "a hours
after the announcement OF the Of
fer Of the $50 prize for the best
slogan, responses began TO pour in.
"Sloganeers" are going about with
corrugated brows and thoughtful
expressions. on the streets. in clubs.
in the business offices and at the
dinner table. the slogan is a general
topic of conversation.
Mr.. Craig. secretary Of the Lions
Club feels that some of the con-
testants evidently did not read the
rules carefully. A number have fall
ed to comply with rules five and six
as published in these columns.
For the benefit of such, as well
as for those who did not have the
opportunity to read the first an
nouncement, the rules are reprinted
below:
1. The slogan must be original.
that is. not the slogan of any other
city or organization. though it may
be a paraphrase. modification, or
Of a proverb or of some
other slogan.
2. It must contain the name
Wilmington on"
3. It must be expressed in ten
words or less.
4. Slogans must be mailed to the
Secretary OF the Lions Club, p. o.
Box 1O3. Wilmington, Del. and
must be in his hands not later than
May 81.
5. The name and address OF each
IS to be given in a letter
the slogan, but the
slogan must be on a separate sheet
on which no name is written.
6. Two or more slogans may be
by one person. but each
must be on a separate slip. and each
by slip containing
the writer's name and address.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
MINERSLOSE
APPLICATION
TO DISMISS
West Virginia Judge Orders
Treason Charge Trial to
Continue
SAYS STATE HAS
INHERENT POWERS

CHARLESTOWN. W. Va. May 10
Omitted Press) Judge J. NJ. Woods
here today refused the request OF the
defense TO dismiss the treason in
dictment pending against Bill Biz
zard. United Mine Workers chief be-
cause OF his part In the Logan county
war last summer.
The defense must proceed with It's
case. Woods held.
The action was a blow 10 the de-
fense which had sought 10 have the
indictment dismissed on the grounds
that the State had failed TO show
grounds for the treason charge.
The power TO prosecute for trea-
son must be inherent in all govern
ments." Judge Woods stated in his
decision.
IF war Is levied by citizens OF
this State against the State without
aiming at entire overthrow OF the
I think those guilty OF
levying the war may be guilty OF
treason.
The aim does not have TO be en-
Continued on Page Twenty-One.)
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
AUTO ON TRACK,
GATESLOWERED
Safety Barrier Let Down as
Donahoe Crossed Rails,
Is Testimony
KILLED AS TRAIN
DASHED UPON HIM

A jury summoned by Coroner
Bullock to inquire into the cause OF
death OF Edward DOnohoe. we'll
known farmer and trucker OF Edge
Moor. last Friday night, at an ad-
journed meeting last night, returned
verdict Of accidental death and
censured the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company.
According TO the testimony OF wit
nesses heard last night Mr Donohoe
had started his automobile across
the tracks when the watchman low
cred the gates. holding him on the
tracks. His car was struck by a
passing locomotive and Mr.. Donohoe
was killed instantly.
In the case OF Pasqual Scottolini
who was killed by the overturninl
of a travelling crane in the shop o
the White Motor Company. so.
French street, Wednesday. the jur.
returned a verdict OF Academia
death without fixing the responsi
bility.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
LOCAL BANK TO
DOUBLE CAPITAL
Wilmington Trust Company
to Increase From 81, ,000,-
900 to 100000
STOCKHOLDERS GET
NEW SHARES AT $50

Directors OF the Wilmington Trust
Company, a: a meeting yesterday,
adopted a resolution TO increase the
present capital stock from 100000
to $4,000. 900. The plan for the pro-
posed Increase will be submitted to
the stockholders at a meeting OF the
stockholders. at a meeting on June
/. for their action.
officials Of the company today
stated: Believing that the future
development can best be served and
the future prosperity secured the
directors at their meeting. decided
to- Increase the capital stock OF ST.
OOO. 600. represented by 10000 shares
Of a par value of $50. to S2,OOO'OoO
capital. represented by 10000 shares
of a par value of $50.
The plan as contemplated pro
CONTINUED on Page Fifteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-05-19

TOPRODFOR
MORE SOLONS
Chairman Walkers Aides to
Urge Increased in City
Legislators
MEN AND WOMEN JOIN
IN N0N-PARTISAN PLAN

Leon Walker. chairman OF the city
wide campaign 10 obtain increased
representation for Wilmington in the
State Legislature. today announced
the appointment Of a citizens com
mittee to prepare an amendment to
the State Constitution by which the
city will be represented by five Sen
ators and ten Representatives..
At present the city is represented
by two Senators and five members in
the lower house at Dover.
The citizens committee appointed
by Mr.. Walker. consists Of six Demo-
Gratis and six Republicans, so as to
represent every section OF the city.
City Council is 10 name three addi-
tional members. and the Republican
and Democratic city committees are
10 name three each.
Under this arrangement. the full
committee will consist of twenty
two members. including Mr.. Walker
as a member ex-offlciO. Mr.. Walker
made his announcement today
through a letter addressed to Mayor
Harvey and to Frederick II. Cav
throp, president Of the Chamber OF
Commerce.
The letter follows:
Dear Sir-At a recent meeting
OF the City-Wide Committee ap-
(Continued on Pag- Fifteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
URGES CLUBS
FOR CHURCHMEN
Episcopalian Men Also to
Entertain Delegates TO
Next Convention
TWO BISHOPS AT
CLUB DINNER

As the direct result OF a sugges-
ton by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Philip
Cook. the Church Club OF Delaware.
at its sixty-third semi-annual din
ner last night unanimously adopted
resolution that the club entertain
the delegates to the next diocesan
convention of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church. which will be held in
Wilmington next Spring.
The dinner was held in the du-
Barry room OF the hotel and was
made brilliant by the prominence Of
those attending as we'll as by the
oloquence of the speakers. There
also was at all times that homily
OF fine fellowship which
has distinguished the previous ban
quets given by the organization.
Prior to the dinner the annual
meeting OF the club was held in the
CONTINUED on Page Flfteen)