davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1935-04-25
FEDERAL CROP
LOANS In KENT
Continued From Page One)

limited to a miximum loan of $500,
and the interest rate is 51a per
cent per annum which is deducted
at the time the loan is approved
by the Federal government. All
loans are payable on or before Oc-
tober 81, 1885. All applications
must be passed upon by a loan
committee in each county before
the papers are forwarded to the
regional offices for final approval
and then submitted to the Farm
Credit Administration. Loan ap-
plications of over $4,000 are first
submitted to the Delaware Produc-
tion Credit Association, and if suf-
ficient collateral has been entered
and the papers have been properly
executed, the loan is then made
through this association instead of
through the emergency crop loan
office of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. Application
blanks for these emergency crop
production loans are available at
the county extension Offices From
the time the application is made it
is usually week or ten days be
fore the loan check is received, so
those making applications for
these loans should make allowance
for this period of time for the Fed
eral government to consider their
applications.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-25

the auditorium of the church. A
beautiful and Illuminating picture,
Home Missions in Action" will be
shown with illustrated hymns.
There will be forty pictures in the
series. Every member of the or
ganization will be expected to be
present. Plans are being made for
an elaborate program to be pre-
sented on Mothers Day, May 18th.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-25
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Continued from Page One)

full woman. Surviving her besides
her husband, Eugene Goldsborough
and her father, sisters and brother
noted above, is a little five and a
half year old daughter. Jean Wen
dali. Funeral services will take
pace to-day at 10 o'clock in St.
Joseph's R. G. Church, Clayton, in
charge of Rev. Father Francis J.
Wahl of the Philadelphia Cathedral
assisted by Rev. Father Neiffert of
ST. Joseph's Church. Interment
will be in Odd Fellows Cemetery,
Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-25
Gard of Appreciation

The Wheatman and Mabrey fam
lilies desire thru this medium to
thank friends for flowers, loan of
autos and tenders of sympathy on
the death of Mrs. Jennie Wheat
man Mabrey.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-25
NOTICE Of HEARING

UhAUE CKUSSING ELIMINATION
A hearing will be held by the State High
way Department at its meeting in Dover
May Stn. 1888 at 2:30 L. M. to consider
the elimination of the dangerous grade,
crossing situated approximately one and
one half miles north of Cheswold known as
High Hill Crossing. All persons inter-
ested are invited to attend
Smyrna times., 1935-04-25
c. E. Prettyman Dies in Smyrna


Charles E. Prettyman, 73 years
old, of Lewes, who had been in
Smyrna on a visit, died suddenly
early Monday morning at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Frank H.
Hynson on east Commerce street.
He had not been in god health and
came to Smyrna to receive medical
treatment at the hands of DR.. @.
j. Prickett. His sudden death was
severe shock to his family and
friends. A good man and a devot-
ed husband and father, he will be
greatly missed. Mr.. Preetyman
was a well known citizen of Lewes.
He retired several years ago, as a
carpenter and fish dealer. He
was born on September 8, 1861,
the son of Jacob Prettyman and
Mary Ann Wingate Prettyman.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs.
Prudence Prettyman, of Lewes;
and daughter, Mrs. Frank H. Hyn-
son, Smyrna; one brother, William
Prettyman, and two nephews,
Jacob and James Prettyman, of
Lewes. F'unera services were held
yesterday, Wednesday afternoon,
at 2 o'clock from his late home on
Market street, Isewes, with the
Rev. o. H. Connolly, pastor of the
Lewes M. E. Church, and the Rev.
Raph Jones, former pastor, offic-
iating, followed oy interment in
the LeWes M. E. Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-25
Mrs. Jennie Wheatman Mabrey

Mrs. Jennie Wheatman Mabrey,
aged 46, wife of Clifton Mabrey,
died at her home on South Main
Street, Thursday morning follow
ing a lingering illness from tuber-
culosis. Her death removes a good
and popular woman. With high
ideals and desire to attain the
best things in life she early broke
down in health, the last year or
more being confined to the house.
Mrs. Mabrey was a daughter of the
late Samuel Wheatman and Eliza
beth Griffin Wheatman. She is
survived by her husband, son,
William Mabrey, and two daugh-
ters, Jane and Louise Mabrey;
one sister, Mrs Elva Mills, and a
brother, Grover Wheatman. The
services were held in FAIRIES Fun
eral Chapel Saturday afternoon.
The Rev. ]. L. Johnson, pastor of
Asbury M. E. Church, Smyrna, was
in charge and interment was in
Odd Fellows cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-25
FOR SALE

One 1884 Four-door deluxe Ford
V-8, perfect condition, mileage 49,
600, months old $4,000 for
quick sale. Apply to
LEON F. JONES.
4-25 1t Clayton, Del.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-25
kyALANDu
ElAL ITEMS
h, Come and Co.
In Our Community
|Irrlsr smyrn mans
[.ypcIuBPART1Es

|, CLUB PARTIES
|lgsrs. and Roberta
[tsinsd the following
/, buffet supper on Sun
Z: Mss Mary Louise
Es- Miss Dorothy Town
Ii. Mss 10 uise Hof-
[us Helen Lee Steven
Miss Norma
|Suna, Mr.. George Haz-
I Hn, Mr.. George Trox-
L. and Mr.. John Dick
Nottingham of
|n Mss Dora Wilds Of
| nd Mrs. Joseph Grimm
|ay Gleason Of Haddon-
we're guests over Easter
Grimm. Mrs. j.
and Mrs. Edwin
\. included among Mrs.
|=ar guests on Sunday.
\ Ys. Edward Dawkins
IL Fay, left on Monday
home in Williams
! Esre Mr.. Dawkins has
Ey transferred from
ka Mrs.Rowland John
BIZ; Bridge, returned
E Meggs of Williams
been the recent guest
bis Swain and Mrs. Lii
( Mss Meggs and Nj.
kaa to Williamsport
where they both are
Elekinson College.
Ms. John L. Truax,
SltOn, and Mrs. Char
ID Philadelphia, were
fEz George NJ. Steven
X Walter 0. Hoffecker
Mrs. Truax remained
EISt.
EC Blizzard Of Atlantic
onner proprietor of
p House, has been vis-
s at Clayton the past
fEi greeting his old
Fayrla.
Kenneth S. Covey
FL L, came to Smyr-
+ accompanied by Mrs.
"a who has opened her
|sT-s,
Fhs. J. Clayton Buttery
S- Fif, Of New York
Ia Mrs. ]. Frank Grif-
-gton, spent the week
&'sr Sunday with Mr..
ID Buttery.
II
As William v. Joseph
F. Dorothy, Mrs. Clark
| |Eayra Boldly and son
a''d we're guests on
AS. Margaret McDon-
Ethel wildg.
y. Herbert Fretz, Mr.
La L. Graham, and son
IeAn 5rd, Miss Eliza
[s!h, Of Philadelphia,
mays with Mr.. and
b :. Thornley,.
i Slsser, Mrs. ]. Her
H. a's' Haig Pakradooni
aael Price of Philadel-
/ nssts al the Club
Mss Anna Beckett on
! Y 4 m't Wright, Miss
= = Wright, and George
=. Ne Easter holidays
&at Mrs. William t.
n s'lnaeaeld, Pa. -''''' :
Z. Harold veasey and
as'0n, Mr.. and Mrs.
|,@ and son, Of New
,,,s = :, over Sunday visit
| y w. Mrs. A. L. Hudson.
\. -, l. John Thomas, of
~. y. J., were guests
! t.ead y. and on Easter
N'. Norman W. Cole
= - 9. shOrb Of Dover.
Is, s,.',s5 o. Tuesday of Mrs,
at the Club
hutton. ss. Mrs James
y :. Cseil Fulton, Mrs. !,
= ~ va. Miss Ella Wilson.
.ss sss's guests on Tues
H. Luncheon. -
4 Holland Of West
I. ,,s ss' b home with her
- Eas.er. " mann J
rs Gard ca, s. Dwight
ne d. and daugh-
I " .uoer guests on
Ars. George
Evening star., 1935-01-06
Plenty Of Each

A YOUNG naval student was being put
~ through the PAGES by an old sea captain:
What would you do if sudden storm sprang
up on the starboard?"
Throw out an anchor, sir"
What would you do If another storm Sprang
up aft?"
Throw out another anchor"
"And If another terrific storm Sprang up for
ward. what would you do?"
Throw out another anchor"
"Hold on" said the captain. "where are you
getting all your anchors FROM"
From the same place you're getting your
storms SIR"
Evening star., 1935-01-06
RIDDLES

A LII right, Riddle Fans! Get set for your
~ weekly workout And the teasers below
will give you a real one
1. When does a driver lose control of his carr
Lillian Wood
g What Is it that Adam never had, never
saw, and yet he gave two to each of his chill
dren?-Marie p
g. Why are two incompetent doctors living
next door to each other like double -barreed
shotgun?-Grace Hamm.
f. Why is happy dog more useful on farm
than a sad one?-George Gaunt.
s. What chins are never shaVed?-Jean
PierSon.
Evening star., 1935-01-06

The clerk moved to pick it up. Then sud-
denly he started. His eyes widened and he
snatched up the money The color fled from
his face, and he stared at Mr.. Herzog.
1.-THE games up Slip" said the Secret Service
man. 1--WE got you cold"
The clerk tried to stutter his innocence, but
Mr. Herzog stopped him with a sharp command.
Then reluctantly the clerk reached into his
pocket and brought out bill fold. Mr.. Herzog
picked 1t up, took out the contents, and threw
two $40 bills down on the counter.
II guess that settles it," he said. You're
caught with the goods on, If a crook ever was"
Mr.. Silver, who had been watching this scene
with amazement, now hustled up, his face pale
with alarm. Loudly he protested his own in
nocence.
20 X" said Mr.. Herzog II don't think you're
In on this but I'll soon find out. In the mean
time, get this birds coat and hat, and call a
cab for me. I'm going to take him 10 The
station"
Nov Ronnie came dashing up to the cigar
" counter
"Is it all right for me to tell my paper about
this now?" he demanded breathlessly.
go to it," said Mr. Herzog.
Ronnie snatched up the telephone as soon
Mr.. Silver had called the taxi few seconds
later he heard the voice of Mr.. Carter, manag-
ing editor of the Evening Journal.
"Mr. Carter?" he cried. This is Ronnie Dun
can. Listen, the counterfeiting case is solved.
A Secret Service man just arrested the cigar
clerk in Silvers confectionery store I'm down
there now"
Say that again" snapped the editor. Ronnie
repeated his words, adding few more details.
Can you put the Secret Service man on the
phone?" Mr.. Carter demanded. Ronnie reayed
the request. Keeping tight hold the arm
of his prisoner Mr. Herzog walked to the phone
and picked up the receiver.
Briefly he answered the editors questions He
explained how the clerk, known to the UNDER
world Slip Jones, was the last member of an
old counterfeiting gang to be caught. H gave
Ronnie full credit for his part in the solution
of the case. Finally he turned away.
He wants to talk to you again. he said to
Ronnie. Ronnie lifted the receiver
Great work, Ronnie!" came the enthusiastic
voice of Mr.. Carter. "I'll get this into todays
last edition, and send man down to the sta
ton to get the full details from Herzog. You
meet him there. then come over to the Office
when you're through"
DONNIE heard the phone cl: K jus. as Hicky
~ announced that the cab was waiting out
side. MIR. Herzog climbed in with his prisoner,
and as he drove to the police station, Ronnie
and Hicky followed closely behind in Gusse
A half hour later, after telling the whole
story to the Journal reporter, Ronnie went to
the newspaper office, accompanied by Hicky.
Mr. Carter jumped up as they approached his
desk and caught Ronnie's hand.
"A nice job Ronnie," he beamed "A mighty
nice job. You come down here tomorrow and
I'll see that you're paid for it. And it won't be
just at space rates, either!"
Ronnie grinning hopci'y aa thy lc!t The
Evening star., 1935-01-06
(Q{5,:: ;": GfRfS 1f iSf PHGf , rSf z !:::

Office. "Is this going to be merry Christmas.
or isn't it?" he demanded of Hicky. And am
a good newspaperman, or am I"
"Rats!" said Hcky.
"The same to you, with couple of mice
thrown in," retorted Ronnie And arm in arm,
they walked to Gussie and drove away.
THE END.
Evening star., 1935-01-06
POSERS

l. Who played Long John Silver in the mo-
ton picture, Treasure Island?"
2. What English naval hero defeated the
Spanish Armada?
3. What Is a suburb?
4. Who wrote The Tanning of the Shrew?"
S. Does leeward mean toward the wind or
away from it?
8. Is rayon of animal vegetable origin?
z. Who invented the wireless telegraph?
8. Why Is the supply of oxygen never used
up?
Evening star., 1935-01-06

>
Each of the lines below contains the capital
city of Stete, but the letters are jumbed
up Can you straighten them out?
l. A LION MAPS.
= PEN DIVORCE.
. BEG ON TOUR.
L. RIB SMACK.
Take four letter word for q playground,
add N, rearrange the letters and form q joke
or trick.
Take a four-letter word for an opening,
add ", rearrange the letters and form mean
shack.
Remove the middle letter from books and
get parts of the feet.
Remove the middle letter from earliest and
get your hand.
Evening star., 1935-01-06
ANSWERS.

]. Wallace Beery. 2. Sir Francis brake, g.
Al outlying part of a city or smaller place
acent to city 4. Shakespeare. S. Away
from the wind. 6. Vegetable. T. Guglielmo
Marconi g. Because plants give off more than
is-l.sed. '... .....
Evening star., 1935-01-06


manded Hicky as he crouched over
II think I've solved the counterfeiting easel"
Ronnie cried. "Those ice cream sodas did it,
Hicky looked at him suspiciously. Either
you're nutty, or am" he decided.
We'll, I'm not" retorted Ronnie "At least,
I don't think am Did you notice the fancy
scrolls with which that sign on the window was
decorated? They looked exactly like the scrolls
on those counterfeit $40 bills!"
Hicky almost wrecked the car. Finally he
muttered "Darned If they didn't"
III bet you anything that that cigar counter
clerk is in on this thing Ronnie continued
Anyway, I'm going to tell Mr.. Herzog about it.
Golly, hope he's home'
Luckily, Mr. Herzog had come in only few
minutes before their arrival. They found him
in his room. He listened closely while Ronnie
blurted out the story of the sign
What does this clerk look hke?" he de-
manded.
Short and thin, with sandy hair. and sort
of scanned face" Ronnie said quickly.
Sounds like the man want" snapped Mr..
Herzog. Does he have mustache?'
mo"
"WeI he'd probably shave that off. think
I'd better go over and have talk with him.
4 AR HERzOG went quickly to the bureau.
wi From the bottom drawer he took couple
of the counterfeit bills, stuffing them into his
pocket. From the top drawer he took his auto
matte pistol.
"Just to take no chances" he explained, with
q grim smile.
In moment they were back in Gussie, driv-
ing toward Slver's confectionery store
II was beginning to get somewhere myself
today" Mrs Herzog said as they cattered along
the street. II found Peerless Laundry driver
who thinks he might have got that last counter
felt bill And it happens that he has Silver's
confectionery store on his route along with
lot of other stores. So there may really be
something in your hunch"
At Mr.. Herzogs directions, they parked the
car block away from the store.
Il suppose you boys want to be in on this
he said. "All right. You go in the store first,
and take seats well back out of the way. Then
you can witness my little talk with this chap.
Ill follow you in a minute two"
Striving to conceal their excitement Ronnie
and Hicky opened the door and entered the
store. The sandy haired clerk was still behind
the cigar counter. They walked to the soda
fountain, sat down, and ordered root beers.
ESS than minute later Mr. Herzog walked
- casually into the store. He stepped up to
the cigar counter, ordered pack Of cigarettes,
and then carefully laid $40 bill down on the
counter.
Evening star., 1935-01-06
PUZZLES

| IERE is a new type of puzzle for you. to
try with pencil blacken in all the
spaces that contain any letter in Mouse"
You will then have the picture of a certain
animal.
Evening star., 1935-01-06
ANSWERS.

I. When he fails to keep up the payments 2.
Parents. 3. Because what one misses the other
kills. 4 Because his tail is a-waggin'. Ur-
chinS
Evening star., 1935-01-06

HORIZONTAL
1. Fruitful.
g. Loose, open.
z. Kind of meat.
o. Upon.
TO- Request.
IL. The sun god.
49, Change.
Is. Girls name.
16 Snake-like fish. (PluraD
IT, To sing with tremulous vibrations.
49, Boys nickname.
81. Master of Dental Surgery. (Abbr)
%. Proceed.
%. Performed.
IS. Lair
26. Introductory performance.
VERTICAL.
/. To strike out. (Base ball slang)
2. Prefix meaning former.
3. Trial
4. Left halfback (Abbr)
S. Organ of hearing.
6. Placed, situated.
8. Grand house.
10. Warning.
IL. Turns over, as a ship
13. Insect.
IA. Relative. (Abbr)
IS. Heather image
20. Immerse in water.
%. To turn to the right.
"a. Doctor. (Abbr)
rs. Doctor Of Divinity. (Abbr.)
Evening star., 1935-01-06
Strategy

CUSTOMS Inspector-Hold on young lady.
- what have you to declare?
Sweetness-Oh, Mr.. Inspector. declare you
handSomer than any man saw during my two
months stay abroad.
Inspector-Er Er-ah-hurry up, madame; move .
along and give some one else chance.
Evening star., 1935-01-06
Defniti0n

Izzard-How would you define picnic?
Jitters-A picnic is day set apart to gee
better acquainted with ants, bugs, worms mos
quitoes, chiggers, sand fleas and poison ivy.
ANSWERS
I. A cat.
2. Annapolis, Providence, Baton Rouge and
Bismarck.
3. Park, add N, form Prank. Hole, add
v, form Howell
4. To(m)es. FLORIST.
S. Cross word puzzle solution:
Evening star., 1935-01-06
BY W. BOYCE MORGAN.
INSTALLMENT v.

INo ALIAMENI I v.
USSIE'S top speed would break no
trafiic regulations. but at least the
old car did her best to get Ronnie
and Hicky home in a hurry.
What's this all about?" de-
manded Hicky as he crouched over
Evening star., 1935-10-14
HAMILTON TO HEAD
CHEST CAPITAL UNIT
Maj. Johnson Again to Be Sec
retary of Group for Fall
Campaign.

Col. West A. Hamilton, colored
publisher and civic worker, has ac-
cepted the Craftsmanship of the Com
munity Chest, Capital Unit. for the
Fall campaign this year. Announce
ment of Col. Hamilton's appointment
and acceptance has been made by
DR.. William Mcclellan, Community
Chest campaign chairman.
Col. Hamilton has been identified
with the Community Chest practically
since its inception here. He has held
numerous posts among its officials and
has been extremely active In all cam
paigns. His appointment is believed
to augur well for an auspicious show
ing in the Capital Unit this year.
Maj. Campbell G. johnson, secretary
of the Twelfth Street branch of the
Y. w. c. A., will again act as secre-
tary of this unit Maj. johnson has
had wide experience in social work
and has served on all past Chest
campaigns.
Col. Hamilton pointed out yesterday
that the Capital Unit, while handling
the solicitation among the colored
residents Of the city. does not obtain
credit for the full giving power of
WaShlngton's colored citizens. This
is due to the fact that many of them
give through Government or group
solicitation units, because of their
employment.
Both Col. Hamilton and Maj. john
son have started organization work
on the unit and hope to have plans
complete by November at the
latest.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
JOAN CRAWFORD
AND TONE MARRY
Film Couple Slips Away
to New Jersey Town for
Secret Ceremony.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 14.-Fran-
chot Tone wooed and won Joan Craw-
ford in real life just as he did be-
fore the movie cameras of Hollywood.
Mayor Herbert Jenkins of Engle-
wood Cliffs, N. j., disclosed last night
he married the two film stars Friday.
1t was a simple ceremony, he said.
In a New York hotel, Tone COM
f1rmed his marriage and said Nicho-
las Schenck, movie executive, was
one of the few witnesses to the cere-
mony.
To Return to Hollywood.
"We'll stay here for about 10 days
more and then 60 back to Hollywood
for a WHILE" the bridegroom added.
For two years Tone has played
suitor to Miss Crawford, both off and
on the screen, since she obtained q
divorce from Douglas Fairbanks, jr.
Friends of the couple frequently re-
ported their intention to wed.
The two film stars motored to the
New Jersey town Friday morning,
Mayor Jenkins said, and were mar
ried at 10 am. Miss Crawford wore
blue sports ensemble and Tone
business suit.
The bridegroom gave his wife a
wedding ring of emeralds and dia-
monds at the close of the ceremony,
jenkins reported.
Tones Parents Pleased.
The mayor declined to tell where
they obtained their wedding license.
New Jersey law requires that a cere-
mony cannot be performed until three
days after the license is granted.
On the application for the license,
Miss Crawford gave her age as 26 and
Tone said he was 80.
The bridegroom's mother, Mrs. F. L.
Tone of Niagara Falls, N. Y, said she
and her husband are very pleased
with our sons choice, and I know
they will be an extremely happy
couple"
Tone went to Hollywood after Miss
Crawford had established herself in
the films. He previously had ap-
peared in New York Theater Guild
productions Miss Crawford was for.
merly a New York City stage dancer
under the name of Lucille La Seuer.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
FRIENDSHIP HOUSE
WILL HAVE BAZAAR
Oriental Items to Be Featured in
Event Set for Next
Thursday.

One of the big events on the Fall
and Winter program at Friendship
House, 1924 Virginia avenue southeast.
will be the oriental bazaar to be held
next Thursday afternoon and evening
from to 6 o'clock and from to 10
o'clock. The bazaar will feature ex-
hibits Of oriental art and sales OF
some unusual imported articles.
Among the exhibits will be a num-
ber of articles from Korea. lent by
Miss Ruth MCGOWAN; an exhibit from
China, with a talk by Mrs. Arthur
Hummel. Mrs George Jameson will
also give a talk on Japan.
Imported linens, jewelry and other
masterpieces of oriental craft will
be on sale at reasonable prices. They
are expected to attract early Christ
mas shoppers.
The Girl Scout Troop Of Friendship
House will have a booth selling jellies,
homemade cakes, cookies and candies.
The woodcarving class will have an
exhibit of articles such as buttons and
Evening star., 1935-10-14

dress ornaments, while the dancing
classes will give several programs Of
Oriental dances. --
One booth will be devoted to the
telling Of fortunes, while Frederick J.
Haskin, jr., and Mrs. Louise Haskin,
talented Washington dancers. will
give several Hindu dance numbers.
The members of the Mothers Club
will serve refreshments.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
tenaciously clinging to the old pioneer

tenaciously clinging to the old pioneer
tradition of patronage.
I'VE discovered that public opinion
was unconsciously so acquiescent in
the patronage system that we have to
begin right back attacking the minds
of our citizens on the subject" she
said.
1T isn't that they say all right tt
patronage. They just take it fol
granted. If you ask mothers whether
or not they would choose career oi
public service for their sons or daugh-
say, we haven't any pull
1--WE can't have our gigantic admin
istration system made up Of people
who have to have pull"
Evening star., 1935-10-14
900, 900. 0.YEAR-OLD
SKULL Is DISCOVERED
Wyoming Deposits Yield Bones
of Catlike F1esh-Eating AMI
mal-Rare Find,
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PRINCETON, N. J., October IA
Discovery Of the complete skull of a
primitive carnivore. flesh-eating AMI
nal about the size of a cat which
lived approximately 90.000,0 900 years
ago. has been announced by DR.. Glenn
l.. Jepsen of the Princeton depart
ment of geology.
DR.. JepSen, who led the 1885 Scott
Fund Expedition, said the skull was
found in the Big Horn Basin of Wyo-
ming, Is miles northeast of Cody. It
is believed to be the only complete
skull of its kind ever found.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
Noted Educator Dies.

ST. BONIFACE, Manitoba, October
IA R.-Brother Joseph Henry Fink,
principal of st. Boniface Collegiate
here and prominent educator, died
yesterday, aged 81 years. A native
of Bavaria, Germany, Brother Joseph
went to Pittsburgh with his parents
when a boy.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
WOMEN OPEN FIGHT
ON SPOILS SYSTEM
Voters League President Declares
Patronage Most Important
Tccua To ooipn IT G

BY the Associated Press.
The League of Women Voters yes
terday got out its one and only 1886
campaign handbook-an attack on
the spoils system.
"The most important issue in our
country today on a long-run basis, )"
Miss Marguerite Wells, league presi-
dent, called it. Long ago we learned
how easily everything we tried to do
was frustrated by faulty administra-
ton after we got laws passed"
Miss Wells said the leagues 1886
campaign, which includes pledge
cards, was aimed at the fundamental
psychology of the American mind,