davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-11
DRAMA CLASS PLANNED
Organization for Children to Be
Started Tomorrow.

Organization of a drama class for
children will be undertaken tomorrow
at 9:45 am. at the Thomson Com
munity Center, Twelfth and L streets,
under the supervision of Mrs. D. E.
Middleton. community secretary, and
Miss Army Rose Troxler.
The class is to meet regularly on
Tuesdays and Fridays throughout July
and August. Another class will be
conducted regularly by Mrs. jeanette
P. Tolford, Washington dance director.
Evening star., 1935-07-11
YORT RITES HELD
Acacia Executive Buried in Co
lumbia Gardens Cemetery.

j. P. Yort, vice president of the
Acacia Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
who died Monday, was buried in the
Columbia Gardens Cemetery this
morning after funeral services at
Joseph Gawler Sons chapel.
Mr.. Yort, who was widely known
in local and national insurance circles,
had been i'll for several months.
The Offices of the Acacia company
were closed today and officers and di-
rectors attended the funeral.
Evening star., 1935-07-11
F. P. SHEEHY BURIED

Rites Held at Home and at ST.
Thomas Apostle Church.
Funeral services for Francis p.
Sheehy, real estate dealer who died
Tuesday at his residence, 294O Newark
street, were held today. Rites at the
home were followed by o'clock mass
at st. Thomas Apostle Church, Wood
ley road and Twenty-seventh street,
and interment at Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1935-07-11
FOUND.
LOST.

POLICE DOG. male about s months old
slightly lame in back feet. Call Clarendon
53S-W l2s
Evening star., 1935-07-11
CLAUS J. SCHWARTZ
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Widely Wnown Educator Will
Be Buried in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.

Funeral services for Claus j.
Schwartz, widely known educator, who
died yesterday, will be held at pm.
Evening star., 1935-07-11
In Mpn1urtant.

BROWN, JESSE WCST. In sad but loving
remembrance OF my father, JESSE
WEST BROWN. who departed this life
one year ago today. July ! l. 1884.
My beloved father. a guide and an aid,
A more gracious man God never made
HIS SON. RICHARD.
BROWN. MARY l.. In ever loving mem
DRY Of our mother and daughter. MARY
i BROWN. who passed away July IL,
1881. SON AND MOTHER.
OSTERMAYER, LOUIS G. In loving re-
niembrance OF my son. LOUIS G. OSTER-
MAYER. who departed this life eight
years ago today. July IL, 1927.
MA"
SMITH. HERBERT l.. In loving memory
Of my son. HERBERT L. SMITH who
tepcrted this life one year ago today.
Ju.y II. 1894.
Loved in life. in death forever re-
memberCd.
Evening star., 1935-07-11
A Group Of
| So & $3.50 New
SHIRTS
s2.35
3 for 81

35 SWIMMING RTs:
pure worsted with 81 05
169 TIES: large variety Ct
beautiful pat erns; 90
were S1.00 and S1.50 ooC
1863 SPORT HOSE: white in
clicked and novelty ef- 0Oo
fects: were soc and Csc oIC
35 SILK SHORTS: white and
plain shades; pure c1 *
silk: were 5000 p L. LIZ
ri SEERSUCKER r o b z {;
smart color combinations in
fancy patterns: washable:
ideal for the beach or home:
cool and comfort CT 30
Sc TERRY AND KRINKLE
FABRIC ROBES; washable;
pl in and fancy S2 OK
1sO HANDKERCHIEFS: fancy
patterned effects: a large vari-
ETY. of smart summer designs:
Friday FffH son only for 4 for 81
81 GOLF HOSE; plain shades
in light and dark
colors; were 81 S1 RS
and 50 250---- l.oc
Evening star., 1935-07-11

TRENT. WILLIAM. On Tuesday. July Q.
1850. at his RESIDENCE, 2Q5 White ave.
loved husband OF Sarah Trent Funeral
Saturday July 13, at 1880 pm. from
First Baptist Church. Paramount Heights.
Rev. c. T. Murray officiating. Inter-
ment Harmony Cemetery IL
Evening star., 1935-07-11

JOHNSON. NEOMI Departed this life
suddenly on Sunday July = 1885
NEOMI JOHNSON. loving daughter OF
Frances johnson and adopted daughter
of Rosa Carroll. She also leaves to
mourn their loss an adopted sister Mary
Brown. and other relatives and friends
Remains resting at Barbour Bros fu-
neral home, AS K ST. ne. until 4:30
pm. Thursday July IL: thereafter at
her late residence. 514 Grotfs ct ne.
Funeral FRIDAY July 10 at 1:30 pm.
from the above residence. Interment
Payne Cemetery IL
Evening star., 1935-07-11

WARE. AGNES. Departed this life Sun
Gay. July = 1885. at her residence 625
2nd s.. S W. AGNES WARE. sister Of the
late Mary Gaddes. She leaves TO mourn
their loss two sisters. Mrs. Louise FenriCk
and Mrs. Lizzie Henry OF Philadelphia
Pa; a niece Mrs. Susv Wells: four
nepheWs. James Nelson. Willy Lee Jo-
seph Wells. Alfred Wells: five grand
children. five at-grandchildren. Re-
mains resting at the Norris A. Carter
funeral home. 2nd and p stS s.w until
4:30 pm. Thursday. July IL thereafter
at the residence OF her niece. 6O7 2nd
st. Funeral Friday. July IL at l pm,
from Friendship Baptist Church. lst
and H SITS. s.w.. Rev. B. H. Whiting of.
ticiatlng. Interment Payne's Cemetery.
WILLIAMS. ISAAC; Departed this. life
illness. ISAAC WILLIAMS He leaves
to mourn their loss a loving wife Dor
othy Williams. and a host of friends.
Remains resting at Barnes g. Matthews
funeral home. 6l4 4th st. s.w.. where
funeral services will be held Friday. July
l.. at pm. Interment Rosemont Gem
etery,
Evening star., 1935-07-11
$5 & Sc Raleigh
PANAMA
HATS
$O.8j
All Sizes

AZ KNOX sTRAWS; the ia
nous "Comfit" styles. all
ovalized sixteenths; CO -
were So -------- ~c' 80
2s KNOX sTRAWS: every
one of them is ventilated;
broken sizes and styles, but
all m a t, new CD *
styles: we're ST. @S'
"a RANGOON HATS: tans.
brown and blues;
were So; special 60 QS
for Friday --- pSsoc
40 RALEIGH STRAWS: our
regular good looking and flne
quality STR VS.;
were So and So; G7 1S
very special --- DI'c
NJ LINEN CAPS: ideal for
summer sports: broken sizes;
were $1.50 to So; for OSo
Friday only ----- /oS
Evening star., 1935-07-11

81 SILK PAJAMAS; white
and plain shades:
snnsa smart!y ~ pip ped d; S305
81 PAJAMAs; fancy patterns;
mostly BIS C's and
DIS; were S1.65 c1 40
and Sl.95 -- Cl.fI
elastic top type. sport styles
in light sum-
mer m! , pastels' z for ST
I13 TIES: washable British
prints; beautifully made in
cool summer shades; hSc
were S1.00 -- ooS
149 SHIRTS: white and plain
colored broadcloths: collar
attached and neckband styles:
were S1.65; 8 for cJ 90
$500. each - Sl.O1
I19 SPORT SHIRTS: plain
colors. canary and VIII tie;
suitable for all active o.
sports; for Friday only IoC
2.s SHIRTS. SHORTS AND
SILK SCANTS: white and
plain shades: feather summer
s,oS: ssD6ies; , tos wers So SO sss snes snS 69c
Evening star., 1935-07-11

nesday. July TO- 1885. al her residence.
GALL. widow Of Lieut. Frederick E. Up
ton: u s; n Funeral services at the
m. Interment Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-07-11

KERN. EDWARD. On Wednesday, July
10. 1885. EDWARD KERN. beloved ia
ther of Walter E. Kern and Mrs. George
A. Anthony and beloved brother of Miss
Alice L. Kern. Funeral services at
United Brethren Church. North Capitol
and StS. NV. on Friday. July IL. at
y Z m ItntarIanntnt Clnnu-nnd Cam
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
International News 1885
AN-America cam
Player
Position
HONORABLE MENTION

ENDS-Lea, Princeton; LOngfeIOw Northwestern; Buck North
CarOIna Brittingham California; Geny Vanderbilt Mner NOe
Ohio YALE Scherer Nebraska Daugh
Howell Arkansas; Erdeaz St Mary Topping
SanfOd Gatka Mississippi State; Walker Alabama West Duke
Patanei, Michigan.
California; Wasicek Colgate; StOes and Toll
FOrdham; Auburn Span Southern
Methodist Whaey Alabama Reynolds Stanford Duva LOyola
Angeles; ThrOkmOOn Vanderbilt Rukas S. u Richardson
Mississippi NeverS Kentucky; Dez Pitt GOemgeske Wisconsin,
Sate Ohio University; Woman Purdu Peoples
Marquette.
GUARDS-ChavOOr C. L. A.; Bassi Santa Clara
Michigan wilkinson Minnesota Sklar
State; JOntOS WetZe Southern
Methodist; Johnson Georgia. Brown, Vanderbilt Fizsmmons
Mississippi State; Willis Texas Agge John
Sarcevch Watrak WaShngtOn HaveStOn S. u
GiSburne, Pennsylvania
Stanford Ohio State JOrgenSen ST.
Marys Hrwg California; Gilbert Auburn RobertShaw Navy
Culnan Princeton; Frann Alabama Sabo North Carolina State
Daniels North Carolina Hink Vanderbilt Kiskey Pittsburgh
Roberts, Utah.
QUARTERBACKS-Parker, Sandbach PrincetOn Dye,
Ohio Stae Goddard Washington Marquette
Army Baugh, Christian: LevOre Minnesota; FrOmhart,
FOrdham Dixon Vanderbilt Jackson North
Carolina
Observation-Disclosures Simmons, Iowa. Hitch
California; Cheshire u C. L. A.; Fatheree
Louisiana Sate George Washington Bu1bld Marquette
Nebraska Pney, NOtre Dame Bond, Georgia; Patrick
Pisbugh Georgia Tech Rodgers Miss
issippi; Mnz Tulane Pickle Mississippi State Heekin Ohio
aryand Barabas Columbia; MkaI Louisiana State Morris
FULLBACKS-Be Minnesota; Constable Princeton; McCauley
louisiana Se ShufOrd Southern
Methodist Hutchin North CarOlna Agee Vanderbilt Smith,
N. Y. u; Duval Northwestern
The Washington times., 1935-12-04

States has not refused to recog-
nize the Reich. Why then should
the A. A. U. take or contemplate
such action?"
Battle to End Looms
Some of the local delegates are
not enthusiastic about sending a
team to Germany. They may vote
accordingly at the conference.
The meeting of the Amateur
Athletic Union may resolve itself
into a battle of irreconcilableS on
the matter of sending a team to
compete in the games. There are
some Shrewd observers who see
the A. A. U. refusing to certify
athletes who may venture across
the pond thus barring them from
further participation in amateur
sports in this country. Others con-
tend that such arbitrary action
would interfere with the constitu-
tional rights of the boys who
would compete in games held in
a recognized and friendly coun-
tury.
The withdrawal group" of the
A. A. U. is covering the country
with propaganda
The Washington times., 1935-12-04

Since Germany Is recognized
by the Cove ernmen Of the
United States. it is not an out
law. If it is not an outlaw
among nations, it is reasonable
to assume that the Reich will
observe the letter and the spirit
of the Olympic code and the
Olympic oath.
Such is the personal opinion
of Winifree johnson of the Wei.
ia. ; and Recreation Department,
who will attend the annual con-
vention of the Amateur Athletic
Union in New York.
William C. Russell, represent
ing the Boys Club; A. Earle
Weeks, Washington Community
Center; Joe Arnoff, downtown
coaches; James A. Sullivan,
Knights of Columbus and Ed
Rosenbloom of the Jewish Com
munity Center will represent
Washington at the meeting of
delegates, along with Johnson.
Delegates Are UninStructed
The Washington delegates are
moving to New York without in
Structions how to vote.
I'VE are going to New York
with our minds open" Bill Russell
told the writer this morning. I'VE
have no instructions on how to
vote. 1 for one would refuse to
go to the meeting if we were
hampered by orders. This ques-
tion is one in which every man
going is fully qualified to let his
heart, conscience and beliefs
guide his vote"
Johnson is strongly opposed to
withdrawing our athletes from
the games. He contends that the
Olympics are the goal of every
young American athlete. He sets
forth that four years hence, the
boys who have written history for
the past two years will be past
their prime.
If you doubt that statement" I"
said Johnson, search the records
for names of men who have re-
peated in Olympic competition
when the games were separated
by four years"
There is a simple solution to
this matter" John continued.
Let the Amateur Athletic Union
place this matter before the State
Department and be governed by
its decision. Here in Washing
ton we have DR.. Hans Luther,
German ambassador. The United
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
Roosevelt Wins
Court Debut

Roosevelt High School courtmen
are today on the right track inso-
far as the start of their floor
season is concerned.
Yesterday the Rough Riders
made a successful debut by de-
feating the powerful Bethesda
Chevy Chase five, "a to 81, in the
Roosevelt gymnasium.
Bethesda Chevy Chase is the
team which was strong enough to
be invited to the Westinghouse
tournament last year. The visi-
tors gave the Riders every sort of
battle, and in the last few min
uteS of the final quarter were even
with their foes at 81 to 81.
But a lastminute foul shot by
Ed Thompson and a follow-up by
Spero KoliuS decided the issue for
Roosevelt. The game marked the
debut of Herman Littman, new
Rider coach.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04


That was a familiar sound from
Coach Hardy Pearce'S lips this
season every time he announced
the Central High football lineup.
And it was logical to put the
youngster in the starting array,
since he developed into one of the
best ends in the interhigh grid
series.
This was Whedon's last year
for football at Central. He rose to
prominence in 1888, but was in
jured midway in the season of 1884
and naturally could not further
his laurels. This year he made
Everything" up by playing well
enough to get All-High recogni-
tion.
Paul, dark-haired and good
looking, is II years of age, weighs
ITS and has a high rating scholas-
tically.
orrow. Leon Wiseman,
Tech High School.)
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
Smuk|er Quits
At Temple

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 4.-The
Smouldering football situation at
Temple University-inflamed by
criticism of the teams failure to
rise to expected gridiron heights
this season-today had burst
into the resignation of Dave
Smukler, Gloversville IN. " star
fullback. and reported withdraw
ais among other members of the
squad.
Unable to play most Of the
schedule because of a knee injury,
Smukler, ace of last years team.
announced his resignation at the
suggestion of university authori'
ties. In Temple University Hos
pital, however, Smukler denied a
rift with Temple officials, explain
ing he expected to return to
classes in February after an op-
Grafton on the knee. Hospital Of
ficials were to consult today on
the advisability of an immediate
operation.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
{. u. Five Opens
Play Monday.

Catholic University's winter
sports team opened up pre-
season drills in the gym today,
with Coach Fod Cotton's basket
ball team starting festivities with
three new faces, and Coach Ed
La Fond'S boxing outfit beginning
preliminary training for a gruelling
eight meet schedule.
The basketball club will open
up the season Monday night
against Maryland State Normal,
while the ring team will start
it's campaign after the holidays
with North Carolina State slated
to show here on the night Of
January IL.
Wracked by the loss of three de-
pendable regulars last season in CO.
captains, Babe Gearty and Abe
Rosenfield. and Gene Augusterfer,
Fod Cotton is pinning his hopes
on the C. U. football star of the
season, Irish Carroll; Hermie
Schmarr and Zeke Brown to pull
the club through an 18-game
schedule.
Fortunately for the Cardinals,
the team possesses Bernie Lieb,
captain of this years five, who
was selected as the outstanding
college basketball star of the Dis
trict last season, in a voting OF
the District college coaches.
The All-Coaches All-DiStrict Col
lege basketball quintet was pre-
sented by The Washington Times.
Ed Hargaden, Georgetown for
ward ace and an Eastern Collegi-
ate Basketball Conference Selec-
ton, held third place in the voting
of the local coaches with % points,
and Goldfadon and Kiesel, each
drew down 81 points.
The Cardinal quintet will prob
ably line up at the start OF the
season with Hermie Schmarr and
Zeke Brown at forwards; Captain
Bernie Lieb at center. and Irish
Carroll and probably Sam Pagano
or Bill Adamaitis at guards.
December 9, Maryland State Normal;
II, Roanoke; 18. Duke.
january 8, Mt. st. Mary'S at EN-
mitsburg, Md; 10, st. Joseph; Is, West
ern Maryland: II, st. Thomas at Scran-
ton. Pa; 21, Emory and Henry; 22. La
Sale at Philadelphia; %, st. Joseph at
Philadelphia: 81. Mt. st. Mary's.
February 4. Geneva; 6, Davis Elkins; !;
q, o. Maryland, at College Park, Md;
10, Long Island. at n. Y; II. John
Marshall at Jersey City, n. j.; 20, s..
Thomas; "a, La Sale.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
Coach Scouts

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,
Dec. 4.-Coach Tiny Thornhill of
Stanford was en- route today to
College Station, Tex, where he
will scout the Southern Methodist
Mustangs Saturday in their game
with Texas A. and M.
I'D like first hand look at
the Mustangs aerial attack"
Thornhill said before boarding
train for Dallas, where he is due
to arrive Friday.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
CeItiCs Battle
In Court Loop

Six crack amateur quintets will
see action in Heurich cup basket
ball play tonight. The first game,
beginning at 1880 o'clock, will
bring together st. Mary's power
full Celtics and the Delaware and
Hudson Club.
Other games:
OlmSted Grill VS.. Acacia. and
Coffee Sales VS.. Bovello Plumbers.
Friday night Little Tavern will
hook up with Ft. Myer, ReSettle-
ment clashes with Delaware and
Hudson, and Rinaldi Tailors grap-
pie Boiling Field.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
Dewitt 10 Face
Tough Rival

Dewitt Prep gridders will face
a powerful rival Saturday in the
Richmond tourney when the Fork
Union eleven is met.
The Fork Union lads have lost
only one game in a period OF
two years. That loss was taken
at the hands of Staunton Mill.
tary Academy by a 6 to 0 score
in 1888.
Phil DeMurrio is the teams
big star. DeMurrio can run, punt
and pass. This promises Devitt's
star, Adam Zinkievich, a rival for
top honors in the game.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
2 Gophers
OnL N. s.
Eleven
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

International News Service Sports Editor
NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Based
upon the findings of staff men
and qualified observers in all Sec
tions of the country, the Inter.
national News Service today is
making public it's all-American
football team for the season of
1885.
We are paying off on first
money only and, in some cases,
the decisions may seem to have
been drawn little fine. In fact,
not more than four choices-Ber.
Wanger, Wilson, either Widseth or
Smith and Weller-Seem to need
no defense whatever. They be-
long SO definitely as to defy argu-
ment.
Where controversy begins, per-
hapS, is in awarding a team like
Princeton only one place and Min.
nesota two. But this pair were
great because they were teams,
with one individual practically as
good as another. Many selectors
are listing Lea, of Princeton, at
end, but I'm assuming the re-
sponsibility of dropping him. I've
seen the lad. He's all right-and
that's about all.
GraySon Better
1t was a struggle to leave Biese,
OF Minnesota, out of the backfield.
But Grayson is better now than
at any time in three years-and
in 1888 and 1894, this was good
enough. Besides, Widseth and
Smith, almost equally adept, prob
ably had more to do with Mime.
sofas success than any other sin
gle factor. They got some robust
competition for their places, at
that, from a field of excellent
tackles, including Sarno, of Ford
ham, and Paterson, of Auburn.
Another Auburn man, Gilbert,
put on a spirited bid for the
center position, closely pressed by
Muller, Stamford; Herwig, Cal.
ifornia; Jorgensen, st. Mary'S,
and Jones, Ohio State, among
others. Personally, 1 liked that
Cullinan, of Princeton, but yielded
to insistent pressure on Lester, so
many insisting that he is the fin
est thing that has happened in
years.
Daughters, of Holy Cross, was
something that Tinsley, L. S. U.
apparently iSn't-an inspired pass
catcher. But Tinsley topped him
in other departments, according
to unbiased adviceS. Train, of
Yale, and Wendt, of Ohio State,
were good men in field of many.
But MoScrip did everything they
did-and then won three import
ant games with field goals. 1t is
almost unfair to cite a few
isolated cases like these.
That's frankly an apology for
those who may be sighted. For
the remaining team members, not
yet mentioned, we feel that apollo
gies would be strictly Superfluous.
Michaels has been a great man
on a more or less obscure team
for three years. He's therefore,
| due.
Smith a Thinker
AS for Riley Smith, of Alabama,
there seems no limit to his ver-
Satility.
Runner, passer, kicker, blocker
and thinker. AS a quarterback,
they call him The Coach on the
Playing Field" 1t appears that
he can do everything with a foot
ball. except masticate it.
Incidentally, the sections seem
to be represented proportionately
enough. with the East. South. Far
West and Southwest getting two
places each and the Middle West
-rightfully, it seems-getting
three.
Copyright, 1888. by International
News Service)
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
Riot Expert Added
To Wrestling Card

Wrestling's widest dskin
storms the mat in 80 minute sup
port of Danno O'Mahony and Jack
Donovan at Joe Turner's Four
teenth and w Street arena to-
morrow night when Chief Chewaki.
instieator of innumerP'''a riots,
goes TO war with Joe Cox, pug
nacious Kansas City veteran.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
State Dept. Suggested
To Handle Olv1pics
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

The Amateur Athletic Union of the United States would do
well place the matter of sending team to the Olympic
games Germany before the State Department. and be gov
erned by the decision of diplomatic service.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
RingPoHcy
Here Not
Settled
Bv KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

After many weeks lapse IN
professional boxing hereabouts,
when you would think the
public appetite therefor would
be a little more lusty, 1850
persons paid to see the open
ing winter show in Washing
tons brand new arena, built
for and dedicated to mauling
in one form or another.
This sad commentary on the
health, or lack of it, in Wash
ington of the fight profession
has the initiated shaking their
heads obviously.
What is the answer?
Is this a fight town, or isn't
1t?
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-28

1 "NAHIH iHf - q
1899. In Caledonia Miss. and came
to- Delaware iand accepted the posi-
tiOn Of county agent OF this county
on December 1st 1918. He served in
this capacity until January 1925,
when. he affiliated with the Eastern
States Farmers Exchange, Of
Springfield, Mass, as representative
Cor, the DelmarVa Peninsula He is
prominent Mason, churchman, and
is hear of the COOlspring Boy Scout
PATROL ~ fq-sH 81 .
Potato Shipments Heavy
The DelmarHa Peninsula, including
the two Virginia Counties. AeeOmac
and Northampton, has sent to the
northern markets so far this season
08S carloads OF potatoes or 279 more
ears than for the corresponding Pc
riOd last season.
p. N. ROgenI Dead ,,4 "a.
I Peter N. Rogers, aged 20, for many
years a resident Of the Piney Grove
section, five miles from here, died In
the Milford Emergency Hospital on
Saturday morning, June 18th, after a
brief illness. Funeral services were
held on Sunday afternoon, June 10th
at Providence NJ. p Church, at Piney
Grove, with inteFment in the adjOln-
ing 0hurchyaFd.-a y-s- -ssp f-.
GlVeR 90 Days jail Sentence t.s
Alvin Marsh, LeWes and RehobOth
District charged by Raymond Steel
man, before Magistrate James T.
Lank, at LeWes, with AtampeFing with
a assm0tOr vehicle was committed TO
the county Jail here, for sixty days.
Jailed Fer DlsOrderly Conduct
George Hughey. OF Lewes. and
Chester Walls of Milton, charged
with disordeTly cOnddet, at Milton,
were committed TO the county jail
here, for ten days in default of a
fine Of $40 and costs, by Magistrate
Ira S. Hazard Of Milton.
Motor Vehicle Violations
Roy Morgan, /. OF near MillsbOrO
charged with reckless driving, and
Dale Parker, also OF near MillsbOro.
charged with operating a ear with
out a license. were arrested by
Officer Clarence X. Lynch
Of the Georgetown Police Station and
given a hearing before Magistrate
Theodore Burton at MillsboFO. In
default of a fine OF $40 and cost, Nor
gan was committed. to the county Jail |
here, tor ten days; and Parker for
five days.
l. sMr. and Mrs. John Abbott are the |
happy parents Of a baby girl. Mrs. |
Abbott formerly was Miss Catherine I,
Shane. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. |
Jacob Shane.
William Rogers Of Wilmington. has
been visiting relatives and friends
mere for a few. days.