davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
Brooklyns Beat
 WatertOwn Cards
(specIal to The Democrat)

Watertown, July 19-Starting on with four runs in the first three innings of play, while holding the Brooklyn A. C.. of the Waterbury City Amateur league scoreless. the Watertown Cardinals slipped con siderably in the fourth and fifth innings when the visitors counted six times and took the game e-4, even though held to six hits by Al Jarlett, though they got most of them with runs on the bases. No Brooklyn player got more than one hit while Pichette and Brida or the Cards hits safely twice each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
PIntts Mills A. A.
.37 20 IS IS 4
HODeyille Jrs.

:. Runs battfd inaQ. Hart 3, Murno ?, Edmonds 4, Doolittle. Two-base hlts--L. Lattimer, R. Lattimer. Dav- is, Edmand, Carpenter. Home runs E. Baum. Stolen bases Platts Mills A. A. 6; Hopeville Jrs 6. Bases on balls-off Sheldon O.; off Austin o; off Hart 8. Struck out
 by Sheldon 13; by Austin O.: by Hart {. Wild pitch-Hart. Balk- Hart. Left on bases-Platts Mills 4; Hopeville Jrs 1. Umpire-W.
 Desserault. Time of game-1:37.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
Hartford Leads
 De M0ley League

The Hartford DeMolay nine is fifth in standings of the DeMolay State League with only one more game to be played before the end of the first round. West Haven Is leading with a record of six vic- tories and one defeat. Two other teams, Waterbury and Ansonia have chance to tie by winning their remaining games.
 sySho at n udiuo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
Friars and Ores
 Clash Tomorrow

Showing in their first game since the 4th of July, the Putsic Friars. leaders of the YMCA American league. will appear at Fulton park tomorrow evening against the ores in a twilight tilt at SID o'clock. A victory for the Friars will clinch the title and necessitate a three-game piayoff with the Rangers. National league winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
HOPEVILLE JRS
 SMOTHERED BY
 PLATES MILLS g

Hopeville's Junior baseball team proved no mystery to the Platts Mills A. A. who ran up a 20-6 count on the boys from South Waterbury last night at Bristol field. R. Lattimer and Carpenter connected for three hits apiece, each getting a double and two singles, while Sheldon and Braun hit home runs, the former also starring in the box with 13. strike outs and three hits to the Hope villers. Hart performed some neat relief pitching for the losers. but his efforts came after the damage was done. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20

The Dorics will hold a practice session tonight at the Rod and Gun club field on Watertown ave- nue at 6 o'clock in preparation fos Saturdays league game in West Haven. Wookey and CAlkins wil. do the hurling against the Shore- maf1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
Carey On The Spot

appeared eccentric Brooklyn Dodgers the 1t appears that Max Carey with the funny flock
 from Flatbusl predecessor Uncle Wilbert aroused the Ire or Jcdse steve McKecver oficc Yet, 1t appears that Carey obvious by resgnng before he did in connection with the St Louis Philanthropc Phil Ball. Carey' among baseball right smart manager and with any which build winning eam is do get odd combinations m Brooklyn Casey Hornsby mentioned as already Wonder what Will happen 10 "cK
 son if Hornsby into Flatbush?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20


 The small-mouth fisherman uses the smaller one-hook lures or bass bugs on fly rod. This leaves the victim comparatively free for those soul-stirring leaps from the deep.
 Another factor in favor of the small-mouth Is the fact that he Is more often found in cold. and rather fast water. whereas the big mouth prefers sluggish streams and spring.fed lakes. The small- mouths habitat tends to strengthen his body by constant combat with the current and he probably is d stronger fish than his larger mouthed brother.
 Given half chance, however, the big-mouth can put up fine fight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
GIVE THE "BIG.MOUTIT / CHANGE FOR FUN
 By JIMMY DONAHUE

(NEA Service Sports Wrltcr)
 Bass fishermen are constantly arguing about which is the gamer the big or small-mouth., The an- swer rests in the type of tackle used.
 The fellow loaded for large- mouth bass generally carries an assortment of plugs carrying three or more sets of gang hooks, and a few spinners to which is attached at least one three-hook gang.
 Naturally, a big-mouthed old warrior. champing down on such an assortment of hardware, gets all tangled up in a half-dozen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
Rangers Seek
 Sunday Game

..The Rangers, leaders of the I'M CA National league interclub league challenge the St stanislaus nine, Puritan A. C., Rockville A. c. or the Long Hills for a game this Sunday, or any other team in the state. For games dial 4-9e64 and ask for Manager John. Cisrinre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
West linz
(By United Press)

At New York - Golden City Arena Jumping Joe Savoldi, Michigan, threw Paul Boesch. Brooklyn; Len Macaluso. New York, drew Sid Westrich, Hun gary; Mays Mclain, Oklahoma. drew Jerry Monahan, California; Sam Cordovano, New York. threw Gene Bruce, Norway: Williams, Florida. threw Jack Hurley. Ire-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
American Meraids Start Competition For National Hon0r
Three Titles Defended
 To-day At Jones Beach;
 Knight, Rawls, Holm Show

Jones Beach, N. Y. July 20-(UP)-With three title events todays program, the national A. A. U. senior women's outdoor swimming and diving championships opened at Zachs Bay More than 80 of the best girl tered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20

Wouldn't Vines make a better ifn- precision in behalf of amateur ten- his by meeting the professionals and establishing, if any. their in- feriority?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20

Jugoslavia's federation of choral societies, of which King Alexander Is president. has invited a choir of British singers to spend holiday singing in Jugoslavia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
+|Q11KS SLIDES
 AT 9Uf R2AH.AER
Add to Wars Horrors
% RZL BRA/CHE2

Add to Wars Horrors
 Day by day the fires of tennis warfare are being fed with more fuel. Ellsworth Vines started it by saying he would not compete in the national open tennis cham pionship, it being beneath the dig nity of an amateur, or something like that.
 Big Bill Tilden replied by openly declaring Vines was afraid to meet the professionals. Vines reiterated that he could name three amateurs who could beat Tilden in special competition.
 Now Winnie Richards, former in- door champion, announces he be- lieyes Tilden, though Al. Is capable of defeating the 21 year old Vines at any time in special match.
 The whole thing would be one wonderful ballyhoo for Tilden- Vines match that would pack them inf Vines would play.
 
 Vines Instability
 Not everybody is quite sure of Vines ability. Tilden had to win four championship before he was oNNCptSu 0S able champion. While Vines has won the national singles twice. he also has been guilty of some terri ble tennis.
 Tilden used to loaf lot when the going was unimportant, but he could turn on the power at will and blast his opponent right into the clubhouse. Flashes of this same sort of genius have been shown by Vines-but there have been too many occasions when ne turned on the steam and the power wasn'tthere. Few champions have suffered as many defeats as Vines since he won the title in 1881.
 
 Another Argument
 It seems to me amateurisn9' s 4loofness from contact with the professionals has hurt tennis. The golfers of both classes have min- Sled with mutual advantage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20

Certain areas. including Liver pool, London. Manchester. Coven- try, Birmingham and Glasgow. Scotland, are listed as "bleck" by insurance companies 90 far as mo- torcvcle policies are concerned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20

the Royals the nightcap 6 to ?. Al
 bany made 22 hits in the opener. and Montreal collected lS in the sleeper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
GnmeR TOdny,
Games Tom
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Gnmea Yesterdny.

Games Yesterday. Newark 9, Toronto 4 Gst). Toronto l, Newark 0 (2d). Montreal 6, Albany 2 (2d). Rochester 1, Jersey City 4 ust). Rochester 9, Jersey City 2 (2d). Buffalo IA, Baltimore 6 t1st). Baltimore II, Buffalo 3 (2d).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
EH Ne 
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Pittsburgh 1, New York 1 Gst). New York 2, Pittsburgh 3 (2d). Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn 5. (Others not scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
Cnne. Touorrox,.

Boston at St. Louis.
 Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Yestertlay,

Games Yesterday. Philadelphia 2. Detroit 8 (1st). Detroit 10, Philadelphia (2d). Washington 8, St. Louis 2. Cleveland 8, Boston 2. Chicago 8, New York 4.
 Games Today. Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington.
 Games Tomorrow. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. Cleveuand at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
Games Today.

Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
Vines Instability
Another Argument

It seems to me amateurisn9's 4loofness from contact with the professionals has hurt tennis. The golfers of both classes have min- zled with mutual advantage.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-16
GREENWOOD

st. Johnstown Ladies' Aid Society
will hold a bake in the Firemen's
building on Saturday afternoon ant
evening, June II. Homemade ice
cream, cake, rolls, pies, dressed
chickens and other good things tC
eat will be on sale.
Mrs. Enola Meredith and son
Ward, spent the weekend with rel
atives in Spottstown, N. J.
Mrs. Eleanor Lofland a student
nurse from Delaware Hospital, Will
mington. is spending a month with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Lofiand.
The children's day program was
well rendered in the M. P. Church
on Sunday evening. The building
was about filled with an interesting
audience despite the hot weather.
The offering for the occasion was
approximately 500
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheridan Paris, of
Dover, were guests of Rev. and Mrs.
]. w. Paris for a few days this
week.
The Ladies' Aid and the trustees
of the M. E. Church announce that
the net proceeds from their ice cream
festival held Saturday, May 9th
were $26.00. The result was exceed
ingly gratifying and they wish to
voice their appreciation to all those
who had a part in the affair.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-16
EXPECT GOV. BUCK
TO PERMIT BILLS
FOR $5OO,OOO TODIE
[Confinurd from Fir,t Pagel

[COHtiHned from FirSt Page]
ware State Hospital, $65,0O0; Bran
dywine Sanatorium. 100000; Moth
ers' Pension Commission, $4,000; au-
to inspection claims, $5300; bitches
and drains, $4,000; Board of Agri-
culture, $1,000: Feeble Minded Col
ony at Stockley, $123,OOO; Industrial
School for Girls, $2500; National
Guard, $4,000; State Board of Health,
$500; National Guard, $1000 Milford
Armory, $6000 Delaware Bay Jetty
Commission. 10000; State Housing
Commission, $4,000; and William
Penn School sewer, s169245.
Those attending the conference
were: Charles Warner, representing
the Taxpayers Research League;
Frank A. Gradwohl. the Property
Owners Association; Harry Craig,
the Wilmington Sinking Fund Com
mission; l. B. Finkelstein, the VIII
mington Chamber of Commerce;
Mrs. William II. Beacon and Mrs.
Clarence Fraim, women's clubs; j.
Warren Marshall. of Yorklyn; Frank
dell. Janvier, of New Castle; Lieut.
Gov. Roy F. Corley, of Smyrna;
Mayor j. Wallace Woodford, Dover;
former Senator Wilbus E. Jacobs.
Harrington; John Carrow, of Kent
County; Captain Harry V. Lyons,
Lewes; Frank M. Jones, George
town; Edward J. Goslee, Stockley,
and former Senator Harry M. Dep
uty, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-16
DADDY SOLVES A PROBLEM
Mrs. Viahnett Sprague Martin

Now" said Daddy, "you will moi
have to depend upon anybody else to
remind you when to do things-to
tell you when to come home-to tell
you the time. From now on YOU
will be responsible for such things.
No more alibis, remember! What
each of you needs, instead of pun
ishment, is watch, and here it isl"
He helped two little boys fasten
their brand new, shiny, nickel wat
ches in position-"Just where | car
ry mine." He smiled into the happy
eyes uplifted TO his.
Excitedly, the boys dashed hither
and thither ON hastily invented er-
Iands of which the real objective
was, of course, See our new watch
est" Then home again they came,
fascinated by a really-truly watch
that licked, and needed winding
Whenever Daddy winds his" and
kept real ,time-oh!
Sometimes the interested parents
would see the boys Just sitting"
with watches to ears and "a blissful
look in the blue eyes and the green
amber eyes while the watches tick
ed merrily on for their owners.
Their mother revelled in their de-
light, and also in the clever way
Daddy had solved the problem that
had threatened the harmony of their
happy home. For, in the past, the
two seven-year-olds would play on
the way home from school. giving
all sorts of excuses, or would loiter
when sent on errands. glad to take
part in any kind of pleasant diver
sion so easy to find in neighbOr-
hood where there were many school
friends!
1t was easier, now, for the little
lads to tell their playmates when it
was "play-by-ourselves time" This
was period felt to be protection
to the boys, who were allowed TO
have many children come to their
own play yard, but who were also
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-16
FREDERICK

The exercises for Children's Day
will be observed by the pupils of
Barratt's Chapel on next Sunday ev-
ening. A good program is being pre-
pared to which the public is extend
ed cordial invitation.
Ira Garbutt, superintendent of
Trinity NJ. E. Sunday school was
operated upon in the Dover Hospi-
tai on Friday, June 2. He is doing
as well as can be expected at this
writing
Children's Day services in Trinity
NJ. E. Church last Sunday were well
attended and the entire program of
recitations and music was very en-
ioyable.
The friends of Mrs. Mary H. Walls
of MorristOwn, N. j., who was for
merly Miss Mary Spurry, of this
town before her marriage. will be
interested to hear that her eldest
son, George Spurry Walls. is grad
uating from the Morristown High
School. Her second son, Joseph, Is
years of age, graduates from the
eighth grade and enters high school
in the fall. Her youngest son, Albert
received the $3.50 prize award from
the American Legion for making the
best poster. It will be remembered
that Mrs. Walls was injured on the
head when a small child that rem
dered her deaf and unable to talk.
She was educated in a school for the
deaf where she met her husband
who also was a pupil there. Their
children are perfectly normal in ev-
cry way and very intelligent boys.
Mrs. David Vinyard, Mrs. Mary
Vinyard of Houston, Mrs. Walter
Wharton of Rutherford. N. J., spent
Wednesday with Rev. and Mrs. ].
d. Reese.
Principal F. w. Mick and the Sth
grade graduating class took an en-
joyable outing at Deemer's Beach on
Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. F. W. Mick entertained her
pupils of the fifth and sixth grades
at Chestnut Knoll on Wednesday.
The children spent a wonderful day
roaming in the woods and swimming
in the lake. They returned home
late in the evening sunburned, tired
anu Hdppy.
Mrs. John c. George who has been
confined to her home for several
weeks is quite i'll at this writing.
Mrs. A. w. Boone is visiting Mr..
and Mrs Albert ]. Boone of Will
mington.
Robert Belts is visiting in New
ark.
William Garbutt, Homer t. Hop
kins and Millard Benson are home
from the University of Delaware for
the summer vacation.
FELTON, defeated Frederick last
in one of the best played
games that has been staged on our
grounds. Just a couple of breaks
ae ainst us made all the difference.
The score was to l. Next Saturday
will be here and If Jim
Postles is in condition the fans will
witness another good game.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-16
LINCOLN CITY

Rev. and Mrs. ]. F. Willis. ac-
companied by Mrs. Harry Warren,
Mrs. George and Mrs. Edward Fitz-
gerald. spent Monday in Whining
ton.
Ruth Vadakin is spending the
week in Chester as the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Jewell.
Lester Clendaniel has moved his
family from the E. F. Burris prop
erty to the home of his father, Har-
ry Clendaniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Roberts, of
Middletown have been recent Wis
itors of his brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Ora
Roberts.
Grace Headlen is spending some
time with her aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Davis, in Milford.
The Lincoln Hatchery will contin-
ue its operation through the sum-
mer months. Large. big, healthy
chicks are being sold daily from the
plant.
At a recent meeting of the W. c.
T. U. the members decided to hold
their regular meeting the first Wed
nesday afternoon in each month.
James Donovan. who has been in
serious condition at the home of
E. NJ. Donovan, was removed to the
Marshall Hospital on Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Donaho and daugh-
ter Betty and Mrs. Edward Fitzger~
aid, spent last Thursday and Friday
i'm Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Clendaniel and
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Derrickson
and daughter Marie are spending this
week at their summer home at
Slaughter Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Macklin and
daughter of Bridgeville visited our
church school last Sunday morning.
Miss Macklin gave a very instruc-
tive talk on the young peoples work.
VIM. Fitzgerald Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Fitzgerald. of near
town and Miss Carroll. of Slaughter
Neck. were married Saturday even
ing. March 9th.
Children's Day service will be OBJ
served next Sunday evening. June
18th, at 1880 o'clock. The commun-
ity is invited.
Services Sunday as follows: Glass,
10 a. M. led by Hubbard Macklin;
church school. II a. m; Children's
Day service, 1880 p. m.
Slaughter Neck; Church school,
10 a. m; preaching, II a. m.
Cedar Neck: Church school, 2:30
p. M; preaching. 8 p. m. Rev. ].
F. Willis, pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-16
HARRISON

The MISUNDERSTANDING Home
Demonstration Club met Tuesday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Gilbert
Stewart with 26 present. The sub
iect which was "Your Dollar
Worth in Foods" was ably readings
were given. The hostess served
candy.
William Werner. of Baltimore,
spent last week with his uncle, Rev.
Schauer.
Mrs. Frank Coverdale is under
treatment in Marshall Hospital in
Milford.
Miss Emma Davidson, of Milton.
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Nora Ennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hunter and
daughters. of Georgetown. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtland Veasey on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Davidson
spent a part of last week in Boston,
Mass.
Frances Silver, of Aberdeen. Md.
called on friends here recently.
MTS. lelle CHdnDeIldlH has re-
turned from Beebe Hospital to her
home here much improved
The Children's Day service which
was held here last Sunday night
were well attended. The collection
amounted to $4,000.
Mrs. Allie Pickering, of Philadel-
phia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore,
Of Opean View visited Mr. and Mrs
Ben Chamberlain on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-16

required to play alone" sometimes
too
Getting ready for school in the
morning was lots more fun when
races with ones own watch were in
progress. One boys dilly-dallying
had been the despair of his parents,
while the other ones too rapid per-
torrance of various activities was al
so a trial.
Dawdling over food by one was, to
a very great extent, overcome by
this friendly little timekeeper,
while the other child, knowing he
must sit a certain time at the table
his watch told him how long-was
induced to take smaller mouthfuls
and to lengthen the time between
them.
Bedtime became a matter of in
terest. I'VE can hear them tick in
the dark beside our beds!"
In the morning, Were ready for
school; now shall we wind our
watches, Daddy?" Three intent faces
bend over three watches. Real COM
radeship! Then, "Oh yes, the shiny
backs of our watches are like mir
rOrs. We can tell when our hair is
neat now" And, "OUr watches tick
lot louder than Daddy's, Mother.
Really they dol"
"The kindergarten finds the child
at an age when all his potential
gifts of mind and body need just
what the kindergarten affords in or
der to bring them out. The kinder
garten is valuable for the physical,
mental, moral and social develop
ment of the young child."-Walter
d. Agnew, President, Woman's Col
lege of Alabama.
Does your community know it
can afford a kindergarten? The little
child is very dependent. Shall We al
low him to be sacrificed without pro-
test? Shall we protest loudly enough
to save him? Material on the kinder
garten subject may be obtained
without charge from the National
kindergarten Association, 8 West
Fortieth Street, New York.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-16

and Mrs. w. M. Long at SLEEPY Hol-
low"
Master William Marvel, of Sails
bury, Nd. is in a weeks vacation
with his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Rayne.
Herman McCabe, of Rosellee Park,
N. j., made very short visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
1 McCabe on Sunday. He was accom-
panied here by Mrs. Eva B. Moore.
of Elizabeth, N. j., who spent a cOu-
pie of hours with her aunt, Mrs. Ro-
xie G. Dukes, after which they were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lis Hudson before leaving town.
A. II. Daisey, of the S. S. Quay
quill, of the Panama Railroad Co.,
has been spending some time with
his wife and little son, Horace E..
Daisey at the home of Mrs. w. H.
Kenney Other guests there over
the weekend were Mrs. F. X. Evans
and Mrs. w. A. Farrow, of Lewes,
and Anthony Koshessky, of Chester,
Mr.. and Mrs. Armwell Hudson
were called to Dagsboro on Monday
evening by the illness o ftheir son.
Arthur Hudson, who has a position
there
Mrs. Isaac Quillen. Sr., who has
been spending several weeks with
her husband in Philadelphia has re-
turned home accompanied by her
daughter, Kathryn. student of the
University of Delaware. Others wha
are on their vacation from the Uni
versity are: Peaches Hollings worth,
Billy James, and Edward Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Robinson and
son. Junior, of Philadelphia, spent
a few days last week with his grand
mother, Mrs. Prudence E. Long.
Saturday, June 10th and Monday,
the 18th, being the birthday anniver-
saries of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Nichols,
Mrs Nichols decided to celebrate the
two occasions on Saturday evening
by giving a party to the group of
families who have adopted the Gus
tom of summering at Wind-drift
Hall. Fenwick Island, keeping it as
a surprise to her husband. Those
who found it convenient to attend
were: Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOod Cook
and son, Bill. of Seaford; Mr. and
Mrs. Wade Ryan and Wade, Jr., of
Blades, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Stevens.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Morris and
Rachel; Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Hill and Miss Jane Kenney. Mr..
Nichols who went to Philadelphia
on Saturday to visit his daughter, |
Miss Geneva Nichols, student nurse |
in Jefferson Hospital, decided to re-
main over night and while the guests
we're having a good time "celebrat-
ng his birthday" he himself was at
ending a show with his daughter in
Refreshments were
ierved and the gifts were suitable
or both parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Hudson, Sr.,
lad as their guests over the week
md, Mr.. and Mrs. Zeno Hudson and
laughter, Doris, Mr.. and Mrs. Valor-
'us Hudson and son, Ray, of Phila-
elphia: Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Ryan
nd daughters. Gwen and Anna Mae,
f Wilmington. Other members of
he family who helped to make up
reunion were Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. 4
hudson. Jr., and son Billy; Mr.. and !
Irs. George Smith and sons, Robert
nd George Frank; Mr.. and Mrs. Clar
nee Tingle and daughter, Virginia, ;
Ir. and Mrs. Emory McCabe and ;
hildren, Olive, Emory and Mary. {
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-16
LAW MAKERS BARRED
FROM COMMISSION JOBS
LCOHtinued from First PageJ

The authority for this contention
is section IA of Article 2, of the State
Constitution, which reads, in part as
follows:
mo Senator or Representative
shall, during the time for which he
shall have been elected, be appoint
ed to any civil office under this State
which shall have been created or the
emoluments of which shall have
been increased, during such time.
1t is pointed out that former Rep
resentative Wayne C. Brewer. of
Newark. was halted in his appoint
ment as chief examiner of licenses
and operators in the State Automo-
bile Titling Department, because of
this clause in the Constitution.