davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-18
AGED MAN FOUND
DEAD IN HOUSE BOAT

Michael Riley, aged about 20 years,
who lived in Dover the greater part
OF his life, and for many years an
employee of the A. B. Moore Marble
Works. was found dead last Thurs
day afternoon in the house boat on
st. Jones River, where he lived
alone. Riley had been in one or two
stores that morning and complained
of feeling ill. He went to the office
of Dr. E. S. Anderson, where he Sc
cured medicine. Late in the after
noon an aged woman who lived
nearby went to the house boat and
when he did not answer to her call
she notified DR.. Ogburn, who found
Riley dead.
Z Coroner Hinsley after an investi-
cation gave a certificate of death
from heart trouble. He was wild
over and has one son living in Ches-
ter, Pa.
Mr.. Riley lived with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clement H. Nutter, in Milford, and
when their sOn-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore, moved to Dover
aeveral years ago, he went with
them. ~.e =.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-18
OBITUARY
EMORY

EMOh1
Martin Emory, aged 70 years, 8
months and IA days, died in the
Marshall Hospital, Milford, on Sat
urday, July 12, 1880, and the funeral
was held on Tuesday afternoon at
the residence of Mrs. ]. c. PieTson,
his daughter at 2 p. m. The inter-
ment was made at Barratt's Chapel.
He is survived by two sisters, two
brothers, one daughter, three sons
and three grandchildren.
ANDREW
Mrs. Mollie r. Andrew, wife OF
Samuel P. Andrew, of near Andrew
Vile, died at her home on Saturday,
July IL, 1880. She leaves to mourn
her loss a husband and four chill
dren; a mother, three brothers and
one sister and a host of relatives
and friends. Funeral services were
held at Bethel NJ. P. Church Tuesday
afternoon at two o'clock. Interment
in Hollywood cemetery. Rev. Ker-
win of Pennington officiating.
ARGOE
Mary H. Argoe, wife of William
Argoe, of near Middletown, died at
her daughters home, Mrs. Ralley
Bennett, in Slaughter Neck, on
Tuesday, July IS, 1880. She leaves
two daughters, Miss Mary ArgO of
Middletown and Mrs. Ralley Bennett
of Slaughter Neck and one son,
Lloyd Argoe, of Middletown. Funeral
services Friday, July IS, in Slaugh-
ter Neck Church. Interment in the
adjoining cemetery. Rev. Kirby of
Lincoln and Rev. Hill of Mt. Pleas
ant officiating.
BOYCE
William H. Boyce, 65 years old,
died Monday, July 7, at the home of
his daughter, Mrs R. M. Colt, at No.
6 East Thirteenth street, Whining
ton, after two months illness from
an affection of the throat. Mr.. BOyce
was born in Slaughter Neck, but
went to Wilmington twenty years
ago. where he had resided ever since.
He is survived by four daughters,
Mrs. Colt, Mrs. Edna Sauter, OF
Newark, N. j., Mrs. Eta Maguyre,
of Brooklyn, N Y, and Mrs. Sarah
Dennis, Of Wilmington. Funeral
services we're held at the home of
his daughter Wednesday morning,
after which interment was made in
odd Fellows cemetery. Milford Mr.,
Bcyce was Il member OF Eureka
c. uncil, No. ] -. o. u a. NJ, The
Carpenters ard Joincrs' Union and
III the Petec9s. al cfu;ch Mt Twenty
ii. l.ird and PHI streets. Wilmington.
lie also leaves two brothers Howard
4. We of Mi'foT'. and FOarnan BQyce,
Cf Slaughter Neck.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-18
DRY BASEMENT IS
AID TO HEALTH
Modern Methods Insure
Dry And Livable Base
ments Under All COndi-
tiOnS.
By Wyatt Brummitt

II is not only possible to have
drv. healthful basement under all
ground and weather conditions but,
builders agree, no other kind OF
basement need be tolerated.
There is more or less moisture in
the ground at all times. In some To-
calities, where the natural drainage
is moor. the amount of moisture may
become so great that there is ac-
tualIy head" of water pressing
against the basement walls and
floor. But, whatever the conditions,
If has been found that a concrete
wall. constructed according to well
established principles, is a water
tight wall.
There are two types of concrete
walls-mOnOlithic and masonry. The
first. as its name implies, is a solid
unit of concrete, cast between forms.
The second is built up with units of
concrete masonry laid in cement
mortar. Naturally, the monolithic
wall lends itself we'll to massive
work. but even in relatively thin
sections is makes a strong, dense
barrier against moisture, termites
(thOse destructive, boring ants), ro-
dents and all the other agents of de-
cav, disease and discomfort. Under
ordinary circumstances, such a wall
requires no extra treatment to in
sure water-tightness. However,
where poor drainage indicates the
af
sure, an external coat of cement
plaster, plus provision for artificial
drainage, is advisable. A protecting
coat of hot tar or asphaltum, mop
ned on, is another effective means
of securing moisture protection.
A wall built of concrete masonry
units is an effective, water-tight
wall, providing ordinary care is TAX
en- to insure strong, tight mortar
Joints, using cement mortar Addi-
tional protective measures for a
masonry wall depend on the type of
masonry used. A coating of plaster
or tar, is seldom required when
dense, strong concrete masonry
units are used.
1t is, of course, important that the
basement floor should be just as i'm
pervious to moisture as the walls;
for external water pressure acts ST
multaneOusly on both floor and
walls. A standard five or siX-inch
concrete floor, equipped with proper
backwater or seal trap drains, can
be relied on to keep out ground wa
ter, providing that the Joint between
floor and walls has been properly
designed and filled with pitch.
A dry basement adds much useful
, space to the house, space for recre-
alton rooms, work rooms or for the
safe storage of food and goods.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-18
WATERMELON REAL FOOD

No one really needs any induce
ment to eat watermelon, red ripe
to de rind." With them now in sea-
son. everyone everywhere is enjoy
ing this luscious ellipoidal fruit of
the cucumber family, particularly
on hot days. And there are many
different ways of serving watermel-
on. But most people are inclined to
regard the fruit as delicacy when
in reality it is valuable food.
Watermelons are an excellent
source of vitamin A, that essential
to growth and physical well-being.
They are also good sources of vita
min C, so much required for the de-
velopment of good teeth and for
body nourishment. Vitamins B and
D, the appetite and digestion Ieeu-
lating and the antirachitic vitamins,
are also present.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL CON-
VENTION WEDNESDAY
TConfinued from First Pagel

LCOHfiHncd from First Pagel
Leishman.
Report of COmmittees-Pro
/ Nominating and Resolutions.
Address-Rev John S. Littell,
d. d.
Installation of Oficers-Ernest F..
Williams.
Special music.
Address-"What Is Religious Edu-
cation?" Miss Lillian Mccormick
Adjournment.
Mr.. M. c. Vaughn, President of the
Council of Religious Education for
/ Lewes-RehobOth and Indian River
Hundreds is very desirOus of hav-
ing at least twenty-five members
from each of the Sunday Schools in
the aforementioned hundreds attend
both the afternoon and evening ses-
sions of this Sunday School Conven-
tion. The addresses for both after
noon and evening sessions will be
very interesting and will be of es-
pecial help to the Sunday School
teachers-who should make every
effort to hear them. The following
are the Sunday Schools in these two
Hundreds which will be represented
at this Convention.
Lewes Presbyterian, Midway Pres
byterian, Cool Spring Presbyterian,
Bethel M. E., Lewes; GrOome Mem
orial NJ. P. Lewes; st. Peters P. E.,
Lewes; Epworth M. E., RehOboth,
Ebenezer M. E., St. Johns M. E.,
Collins M. E., zoar M. E., Unity M.
E., Central M. e.
1t is hoped that those attending
afternoon sessions will bring their
supper and remain over for the eve
ming session. Those who can only
attend the evening meeting are
urged to be at the Community Hall
by six o'clock p. m, July 2S with
their supper, so that the entire group
may have supper together and have
an opportunity of becoming better
acquainted.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-18
HAVE A LAUGH WITH ROGERS

The wit and philosophy of Will
Rogers flows freely throughout so
This Is London" his second picture
for Fox Movietone, attraction at the
Capital Theatre, beginning tonight.
Rogers draws salary only as an ac-
tor, but he never seldom is at a 'Oss
to supply humorous dialog or create
laughable situations during the max
ing of a picture in which he is the
central figure.
For example, the scene i'll "They
Had To See Paris" where Irene Rich
led Rogers into the capaciou hall of
the chateau and Rogers, taking his
place on the second step of the
broad stairs in loud voice, called:
"All aboard! New York Central eX-
press, train going West, Albany,
Syracuse, Buffalo, Cleveland and
Chicago"
There was nothing in the script
demanding this action, Dut it occur-
red to the nimble witted Rogers and
he put it in-and it stayed in, with
the result that it created one of the
biggest laughs of the picture.
Rogers introduced many other
laughable situations in "They Had
To See Paris" and he has repeated
in so This Is London" which is le-
plete with ROgerisms.
Miss Rich again appears with
Rogers in his second all talking pic
ture and other notables of the stage
and screen in the supporting cast
are Frank Albertson. Maureen o.
Sullivan, Lumsden Hare, Mary
Forbes, Dorothy Christy, Bramwell
Fletcher and Martha Lee Sparks.
John Rlystone directed the pro-
duction, based on George NJ. Cohan's
International stage success.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-18
NATIONAL GUARD CAMP
IS NAMED DU POINT
IContinucd from First Page]

[COntinued from First Page]
the .anti-aircraft training will be
started.
Several planes from Long Island
will aid in the training and they will
be equipped with trailing targets for
the machine and anti-aircraft guns.
A new sanitary system has been
provided at the camp far SURPRISING
the old system.
It is also announced that the bud
dy" system will again be used at the
encampment. No man, under this
practice, is allowed to go in the wa
ter unless accompanied by a COM
rade.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-18
SYMBOLS OF SUMMER

McBlair Lloyd, Mrs. A. Donnell Mar
shall, Mrs. George w. Marshall, Mrs.
Robert Griffith, Miss Ida Rosa, Mrs.
Thomas Abbott, Miss Ida Draper
and Mrs. John G. Dawson.
e
Mrs. AlphOnOso Humes gave a
small party on Monday evening
when her mother, Mrs. oliver N.
Clauss, of Allentown, Pa, was the
honor guest. The evening was Civ
en- over to cards. Those playing
were, besides Mrs. Clauss, Mrs. Rob
ert Davis, Mrs. Harry Humes, Mrs.
Harry Grier, Mrs. Charles D. Abbott,
Mrs. C. D. Abbott, Mrs. S. G. Evans,
Miss Bess Emerson and Mrs. James
Humes. r''
q
Tho 1920" Bridge Club met with
Mrs. Robert Hall this week, with
Mrs. Walter X. Barrett acting as sub
stitute for Mrs. C. D. Abbott.
q
Robert j. Griffith was host for the
Mems Monday Night Bridge Club.
G. Marshall Townsend substituted
for James P. Pierce
e
On Wednesday evening, or at the
beginning of it to be exact, Mrs.
George W. Marshall, assisted by
Mrs. G. Chester Marshall. gave
bridge supper at the formers home.
The guests arriving at six o'clock
were greeted by Mrs. Marshall at the
head of the stairs, for the party was
on the upstairs porch and was de-
lightfully COOL One could easily
imagine they were sailing on the
ocean in the breeze. Mrs. Marshall
looked lovely in a becoming blue
gown and in her gracious manner
welcomed each person. After every
one was seated a very inviting plat
ter was set before each guest. At
forwards bridge was played until
about 10:45. The guests were Miss
Ida Rosa, Mrs. Alex Rosa, Mrs. John
G. Sharp, Mrs. William T. Watson,
Jr., Miss Fannie Holmes, Mrs. Will
lard Pierce, Miss Elizabeth Stidham,
MIS- / l. w lnNoOAg AlA % oaAhSS -
Stanton, Mrs. Harry Latchum, Mrs.
J. Lynn Pratt, Mrs. Edwin Messick,
Mrs. Charles Heisler, Miss Lucy
Hall, Mrs. R. Mortimer Browning.
Mrs. John Welch, Miss R. Mabel
Bowser, Miss Helen McKim, Mrs
Wilson S. Vinyard, Mrs. Elmer T.
Williams, Miss Jennie Davis, Mrs. T.
Carlisle Collins, Mrs. S. C. Evans,
Miss Bess Emerson, Mrs. c. D. Abb
bott, Mrs. Harry Grier, Mrs. Nc
Blair Lloyd, Miss Edna Barker, Mrs.
Robert Hall, Mrs. Harry Humes, Mrs.
A. DOnnell Marshall, Mrs. S. M. ID.
Marshall, Mrs. John Burris, Mrs.
Paris T. Carlisle, Mrs. John c. Truitt,
Mrs. Charles Varney, Mrs. William
V. Sipple, Mrs. l. D. Short, Mrs. Rob-
ert Davis, Mrs. Frank l.. Grier, Mrs.
Saunders Truitt, Mrs. Stephen Toad
vine, Mrs. G. DOnnan Holzmueller,
and Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend.
Each guest in bidding their hostesses
goodnight thanked them for an en-
joyable evening.
.'ts q
Mrs. George w. Marshall had
luncheon at 1870 on Thursday. That
is something to tell about next week.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-18
WEDDIN G. S
SHELDON SOUTHARD

OdELDON . OOO T1AAD
On Saturday morning. June 2S,
1880, at 10 o'clock, in st. Johns r.
c. Church, Milford, Miss Helena
Anna Southard, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Southard, of Lincoln City,
became the bride of Paul Sheldon of
Camden, N. J. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Alfred A.
Jones, rector of the church. The
bride was attended by her cousin,
Miss Rosalie Curtin, of Wilmington,
as bridesmaid, the best man being a
brother of the groom. The bride was
attired in white satin and lace and
carried bridal roses. The bridesmaid
wore blue georgette and carried
white roses. A wedding breakfast
was served to the immediate family
and friends. After a wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon will reside in
Camden, N. J.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-18
WHY ARE TEACHERS
EXEMPT FROM INCOME TAX!

The salaries of school teachers in
the states are exempt from the in
come tax of the Federal government
because under the constitution the
government cannot tax the revenue
of a state or any political sub-divis-
ion of it. Public teachers are paid
out of the revenue of the state.
county or municipality. The teach
ers in Federal districts and teachers
in private schools are not exempted.
THE Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-18
FUN WITH FIGURES

This is an interesting little figure
puzzle to have your friends try. ASK
them if they can add the figures
from one to seven, inclusive, so that
they sum up to just 100. Of course
it can be done. Indeed, it is quite
simple, but those not familiar with
it will have to spend little time on
it until they hit upon the proper
arrangement. Here is how it can be
done: 2 plus Is plus SO plus A.
equals 1OO.-The Pathfinder. "
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-18
MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL
SENIOR WINS PRIZE

"A check of thirty dollars awarded
nv Josiah Marvel, Wilmington at
torney, as second prize for an essay
ON a Delaware statesman, has just
been received by Miss Jennie Lee
Wootten, a Milford High School SEN
ior. Miss Wootten choose for her
ESSAY John Middleton Clayton. Stu
dents from Delaware high schools
were the contestants for first, sec
ond third prizes.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
WILL BE HELD AT TRINITY

The annual Sunday school con-
vention of Nanticoke and North West
Fork Hundreds will be held at Trim
ity M. e. church, near BridgeVlile'
on Thursday afternoon and evening
of July gath. A special program is
expected to start at p. m. All
will bring box suppers and picnic in
the grove.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-18
J.P. NIELDS TAKES OATH
AS FEDERAL JURIST
[Continned from First Paael

LOUNIINNtU JIOW IH'F "yVI
the oath spoke in high praise. Others
who congratulated Mr.. Nields were
H. c. Mahaffy, Jr., clerk of the court
Judge Herbert L. Rice, Judge Chas.
NJ Curtis, Josiah Marvel, u. S. Dis
trict Attorney Leonard E. Wales.
Thomas F. Bayard, John J. RaskOb
H. P. Scott and Robert Fl. Richards.
Practically the entire bar of Della
ware was present at the administra-
tiOn of the oath.
Judge Burlington, in making the
Introductory remarks before admin
istering the oath of office to Judge
Nields, spoke highly of Judge Victor
B. WOolley of the Circuit Court of
Appeals, Third Circuit.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-18
CANNED MILK sc

Best grade canned milk SC can;
best jar rubbers, &c doz; jar tops 2Sc
doz.; extra sifted canned peas 15c
can; fine layer cakes, cocoanut,
cherry, pineapple, marble and fudge
zoe each; seeded and seedless rails
ms, Sc large box, Pickles for picnic
15c bottle. Try Stewards, North Mil
ford and save money. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-18
SME1ZC8J@a5NI02I 02IcEelM01lZN2
HAPPE MIN GS
IN AND
ABOUT TOWN
1Cl@LyDE12N1ClMCDENZD7ClI 7ClILz

Howard ArgO, of Milford, fore
man of the Old Line Construction
Company, which is building the
Milford cutoff road, was seriously
injured last Tuesday night while re-
pairing a concrete mixer, when a
cold chisel glanced from under a
hammer and struck him in the right
eye. He was taken to the Marshall
Hospital where his injuries were
dressed.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-18
FIGHT STUBBORD BLAZE

Robbins Hose Company of Dover,
together with the fire companies
from Milford, Camden-Wyoming and
Magnolia, were summoned to stub
born fire Tuesday of last week on
the fran of John w. Taylor, near
Magnolia, in which large barn and
packing house caught fire and was
totally destroyed, entailing a loss
from $4,000 to $4,000. The barn
contained 25 tons of hay, 400 bushels
of wheat, several hogs and other
farm implements and equipment.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our neighbors
and friends for their sympathy and
many acts of kindness during the
illness and death of our dear wife
and mother. Samuel P. Andrew and
Children. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-18
REGISTRATION BOARDS
VACANCIES ARE FILLED
[Continucd from First Page]

If by any chance, however, name
has been overlooked in the marking
of the books at the last registration
voted" it will be necessary for that
person to re-register this year in
order to vote either at the primaries
or the general election.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks to
the Milton Fire Company and all our
neighbors and friends who assisted
at the time of the fire which destroy
ed the barn on our farm, June 20.
Owner, VIM. B. Simpler. Tenants,
Chas. Kitchens and Family. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-18

Boston Papers Please Copy
When you hear some people brag
that their folks came over on the
Mayhower just remind them that
our immigration laws were very
slack then.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-18
We nnn,t Rlame EN-

Some of those independent mer-
chants arc SO conscientious they
won't even listen to chain radio pro-
grams.-The Pathfinder. ir'
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-18

The party that we promised to tell
more about this issue was the one
Miss Edna Barker gave last Thurs
day morning for Mrs. John G. Sharp
of San Diego, California, at Mrs. E.
J. Lewis home in Shawnee. All par
ties are delightful, but a morning
party is unusual and should be very
enjoyable because everyone should
feel their best at this time. Certainly
the guests showed their readiness
for the fun as each one was on time
-1O:30 Bridge was played until
1890 when a delicious luncheon was
served. After that the afternoon
being still in its early hours the
guests took their time about depart
ing showing thereby their reluc-
tance to leave. The guests were
Mrs. John G. Sharp, Mrs. William
T. Watson, Jr., Mrs. George H. Bay
mum, Miss Bess Ratcliff, Mrs. Harry
Humes, Mrs. c. D. Abbott, Mrs. S..
C. Evans, Miss Bess Emerson, Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-18

Many things happen between the
issues of our paper. Some happy,
some sad. AS each one knows, it
cannot all be sunshine for all of us.
We must at some time experience
the reverse, and because of that, we
better appreciate the silver lining
when it is turned our way. The sad
happening of this week which we
regret, is the sudden passing of Mr.
George H. Hall. Since the first days
that the writer ever spent in Mil
ford Mr.. Hall has been a part of it.
Ready for civic advancement, kind
and thoughtful to his family, help
full to his friends, that was Mr
Hall. Milford is feeling the loss OF
so many prominent citizens, several
have passed on this year, Mr.. Hall
the latest.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-18

AS a forerunner of the club year,
Mrs. Walter K. Barrett, the newly
elected president of the New Century
Club had her cabinet and chairmen
meet with her on Saturday evening.
Work for the next year was discus
sed and plans for a program of much
interest were laid. In the near fu-
ture the program will be published
in full. The balance of the evening
was enjoyed with hOspitable hos
tess.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-18

Mrs. Saunders M. Truitt, with a
party of friends, is going to "The
Cabin" O nthe Bohemia River today.
Possibly in the next issue we will be
able to give more details.
e
Lewes, with its Hotel Caesar Rod
ney, is making quite reputation for
itself as a good place to go for a
shore dinner, that is sure to meet
the requirements of an epicure. A
group of directly or indirectly relat-
ed folks had what they called fam
lily party at this hotel on Tuesday
evening, at which time they all en-
ioyed a shore dinner. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Causey.
Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Austin, of WASH
ington, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Grier,
Mrs. William R. Aldred and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert P. Davis.
Milford chronicle., 1930-07-18

Mrs. George w. Marshall had a
luncheon at 1870 on Thursday. That
is something to tell about next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
TENNIS FAVOR|TES
RUN TRUE TO FORM
Considine Scores Twice TO
Reach Quarter-FinaIS of
Indoor Doubles.

NEW YORK, February 6 (P).-Tennis
form never prevailed more uniformly
than in the national indoor champion
ships, which moved into the quarter
final round today at the It'll Regi-
ment Armory.
In singles seven of the eight favorites
as indicated by the seeding Of the draw
hold quarter-final berths. In doubles
all four of the seeded teams are still
in the running.
After a day devoted entirely to dou-
bleS, the singles contestants resume
action today with Frank Hunter, New
Rochelle, N. Y, opposing Eugene Nc
Caulif, lanky New York youth; Herbert
L. Bowman, New York, playing Perrine
Rockafellow, also Of this city; Gilbert
Hall of South Orange, N. j.. facing Ed
jenkins, the New York player, who
could pass for Hunters double on the
court, and Harris Coggeshall, Des
Moines. Iowa, striving to keep the Mid
ole West still in the running at the
expense Of Julius Seligson of Lehigh
University.
In the doubles quarter-finals TODAY
Hunter and Harold Throckmorton, New
York, meet Walter Swaybill and STAN
ley Harte, New York; Rockafellow and
Cutler, the Washington and New York
combination of Bob Considine and
Ernest Kuhn, which won two matches
yesterday.
Hall and Ken Appel play Ray Stone
and Irving Raymond, Columbia UNI
versity. Coggeshall and Richard
Murphy, Utica, N. Y, meet Ed Burns
and Reg Talmage, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

meet the huge South American
IN the Semi-final to interna-
t1onal shindig at Miami the
twenty-Seventh of this month
and in that connection Dunn
boldly proclaims, 1T is our big
chance to show up Sharkey
and Scott. Johnny will steal
the show"
Stranger things have hap
pened, but if the second annaul
party staged by the garden
crowd in Florida proves any
thing like the initial venture
featuring Sharkey and Strib-
ling at Miami Beach last Win.
ter the making good of this
boast wouldn't warrant a
charge more serious than petty
larceny being placed against
the Cleveland heavy.
4
THE feud just adjusted be-
u tween the Robinson and
M OK eever interest in the
Brooklyn club of the National
League, a continuous perform
ance for 10, these many sea-
sons, probably is a bit puzzling
to most fans outside Greater
New York.
The thing dates back to long
before the death of Charlie Eb-
bets six years ago and has sur.