davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

HAMPTON, CoURTs-,ATTRACrI LIy-
able abb aug Aug l. MccANN. phone Pot. 43so.
46dms fa fehsn s1 snd NT bath APT twin BEDS sna
stu lilo couch. Available August 15.
1737 KILsoURNE PL N.WialATTRAGc-
tiye front rooms dinetse kisShen' shn BATH
ans stR sH Ssn MuI5hs sos s.d Eo1a fss
sonable: references Apply MANAGER.
NEAR DUPONT CLE-ATTRACTIvELY
furnished kitchenette apartment, semi-pri-
ARDMoRE, 915 Goth ST. N.W-oNE.
fTs nehs Ane
3126 18TH ST. NV.
electric refrigeration; nicely Furnished;
TON. 205 Investment Bldg. Met. 2s21.
AIR CONTROLLED. NOISELESS NON
storage; one double, two single beds. couch.
ehw: phone service: eec linens. house 1
oP ifsnfsd fsmy or IN aTs ons refs Dis
trict zoos.
DoWNTo'NN-LADY WILL SHARE HER
beautiful apt with another lady; references
exchanged. National 90S6. Apt. 40l.
2516 18th ST NV.
On heights at Central, High School; one
room. kitchen, private bath.
4""2 18th ST. N.W-NEATLY FURN..
ciean: Ist and md floors: elec. gas: te!e,
schools: reasonable.
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1890 N ST.. LOVELY
rooms with private tiled bath. hall grill;
sHaabe or 5 a
10th AND K N.w-Two REFINED GIRLS
to share cool apt Phone after @. National
PARK LEE, 1890 PARK RD--ExcELIENT
location; l. ,. 2 attrac. outside rms. hall,
dressing rm.. dinet k. b. ; exp, Frieidaire.
eeleIy,; choice bachelor apt. S49.50 Adams
"110 BANCROFT PL. NV. OFF 100
kitchen. SIS: also $40.
III 3rd NE-FTRST FLOOR. FRONT l
room and kitchen with sink. Good To-
1910 EMERSON ST. N.W-TWo ROOMS.
dehsnstts Essen semi-pFyate bath second floor
ense YE EHts5e s fo4 three Ses4 ali ds5s
and G. w u; view Of park.
FURN. BUNGALOW FRIG1DAIRE, NEW
range. Employed owner retain one room;
adults: temperance people North 9573-J
AxABaE smafs SEnGs an Two aAneE
Frigidaire telephone. elevator. Reasonable.
Conn. ave. near R. Potomac 40s6.
DOWNTOWN-14O2 18th.
nicely furnished: references required.
Francis Scott Key Apt. Hotel
Goth and sts NV room kit. bath
completely furn linens silver Frigidaire
day week month National 5425
1448 PARK RID. NV.
3 RMS. K. B. WITH SHOWER 500 so.
Gas. elec and Frisidaire free; beauti-
fully furnished. large foyer modern BLDG.
elevator; convenient to stores and theaters:
bus and street car at corner. Res mgr
To Suitcase
Evening star., 1936-07-28
SALE-HOUSES.
sEMT.nETACHEp BRICK

SEMI-DETACHED BRICK
51S Sheridan st. NV.
5 rooms and bath. electric refrigeration:
garage: new-house condition. open 1890
to Q pm. Small cash payment. balance
like rent.
1924 14th St. NV. Dist. 3347.
SO 6OO-JUsT OFF I4th. NEAR SPRING
rd.-Brick. 6 rooms, heated inclosed
porches bath. gas heat. elec.. paruuet
floors. Excellent condition. Rare home
PAUL MAGoFFIN.
Evening star., 1936-07-28
BUNGALOWS. .95n.

BUNGALOW-S4. .450.
37th st. ne. (Out Rhode Island ave, to
"'n st. HARRy FFfs oHs %ARbMAS fR1fSS K h2Sceo me-
1879 K St, NV district 1880.
! HAVE. A. HOME OF DISTINCTION IN
oesutiipi pea CHEVY Chase I With large rooms
6Tisf With ao,a beautiful ro9 The
preed at f0f 0e for ouck saH sae n0% Very ls
convenient to schools and transportation
To inspect, call Mr.. TEW. Emerson 5043.
GEEyX fEFITr CHASE. Cdh.sE,.3 ND r,,fE ,ofEENTLEMANs
refrigeration. finished and insulated attic:
eXpensively. planted lot with garden and
tb9qhhsain m shade ad e9ee pees' bed rooms and
ser servants quarters and bath detached
Met. 4ad1. RHd1Il1Ps & faFPYs fsl1 18th 1Sg S.. NV
ONLY TWO LEFT IN FAMILY. MUST SELL
and occupy smaller home -Four bed rooms
hot5water heat; huilt;in gerage; semi-de-
Write Writ II Mr. c0oKE, BOX 272. BENJAMIN
loca ed on commercial thorouefare in
northwest: hot-water heat. Rented at
S45 per month.
water heat gas burner one-car brick
porch, eiec. refriperatimon.O lon ON open 0e9ies fres.
place. verv fine house in one of the
most CONVENIENT locations in the city.
Sl3 uOQ-Chevy Chase, Md rooms and
baths detached brick, hot-water
neat inclosed double back porches. elec.
Tefrlgeration. on beautiful lot Tnxi00
T.: corner house. Trade for smaller
house in the city S'
49, SHANNON 4 LucHs CO..
/ ,,,2 81: NV. National 2345.
WOODBRIDGE BARGAIN
First showing, 2S49 Monroe ST ne
Attractive detached home, d rooms, bath.
h.wh.; fireplace. larse side porch, beau.
half block r. /. ave Price a. 350. t.Trns
Open until pm
VIM. r. THoRowGooD.
2 Az
Evening star., 1936-07-28
wAfTKp-APAHTMENTs.

apI.: adult; must be rtasofiabie. Addfess
BOX 43asA. Star efheki
2 R. s., IN p. E MT. AND BATH:
ONE ROOM, KfTCHENETfE,- PRIyATE
bath; fuffiished: tafage. Address Box 32-4.
Star once. - ~ -
Evening star., 1936-07-28
1903 ALLISON ST NV.

" R66oEMs 6ocEs 3 BArHs '"
Reconditioned like new, including new
plumbing and heating plant; $4,000.
HARRY WARDMAN INC
1912 K St. NV. District 1880.
OWNER GOING ABROAD WILL SELL HIS
natural stone -and-brick home on beauti-
full well-landscaped lot. ia #. frontage
in excellent NV. location. House contains
6 large rooms. breakfast room. extra large
bath. paneled living room. real stone fre-
place. built-in bookcases. lst-door lavatory;
lots of closet space. recreation room oil
burner balsam wool insulation varieqated
Vermont slate roof. detached garage A
distinctive home of charm to be acquired
with reasonable cash payment National
4353
Evening star., 1936-07-28
COUNTRY BOARD.

SNOW HILL FARM, Park Hall. Md..-Boys
under IA: mothers care; good food; fish
ing. Grabbing bathing boating; 81 week.
Mrs A. !. Sumner.
GUESTS. gentiles, accommodated; clean
home, good. nourishing meals; large ver-
andas. large shady lawn: beautiful sur
roundings. Mrs. J. F. Cummins. Homewood,
Blue Ridge Summit, Pa.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM in refined
Jewish home; excellent meals; good trans
portation. Georgia S90@
2109 EYE ST-Walking distance Govt.
depts., one bloch G. W; twin beds; young
men preferred
5419 18th ST. NW-Nicely furnished
double room. twin beds. private bath and
screened sleeping porch also board; con-
genial private family. Georgia "41S.
1719 RIGGS PL. NW.-For one or two
women in comfortably cool house on quiet
street just of New Hampshire ave. North
1854.
CHEVY CHASE 1926 Mckinley St.-Large
front room. 3 exposures: private or semi
private bath. Emerson 2319. 81
ACCOMMODATIONS for four Young ladies
in cool Georgetown house; twin beds pri-
Vate bath. Decatur 4957
Evening star., 1936-07-28
WANTED-COUNTRY BOARD

COMFORTABLE ROOM. good food. within
90 miles Wash. by refined couple State
rates, location. transportation Address
Box 1917 Star office.
Evening star., 1936-07-28
10Th AND IRVING.

Beautiful house. recondltioned through
out: bed rooms: yearly lease. At this
price should rent at first showins DU
BOSE. Wisconsin 43S6-R.
Evening star., 1936-07-28
WANTED-ROOMs AND BOARD

GENTLEMAN, Govt. emp, wanted August
! bed room, garage; IS minutes down.
town. S37 80 maximum. Address particu-
lars to Box 226-Z, Star office.
Evening star., 1936-07-28
Ttir HAMPTON

THE HAMPTON,
and Bath. with &. e.; s45. .-N'.-NN.N
24I FAfsRAGUT ST. NWrENTfEE Sec
ond floor Of new Insulated home. rooms.
cleo. ana teftigerat6f; bed room furnished
II desired. Georgia 4e4b. -. -,
PETWORTH. ago uPsHUH sT...2 LAteE,
airy rms. for l,hk, cleo. gAs iflelI oaf line,
9 bus lines. Columbia 6765.J -,
DEsfRABG ROOMS, KITCHEN AND
ad1aits aa1it gu'siae feem IT, i@ hsa'or service
5524 .sth sT. N.w.T2 Rooms. KITCHEN
and bath. elee. refrigefati6n; ALI outside
Metr6beiitan sf1s.
1884 COL. RD. NW--LIVING ROOM,
bed room, Kitchen ana bath. resident
one OF WALLACE BRYANFs MOST
artistic. attractive apts.. Sunshine 3 sides.
1915 G st. NV. Will furnish
$5s 5O-1ssf KENYON sF. NWlOND
REFRIGERATOR: redec6fSfed; clean. ifivitiie.
Evening star., 1936-07-28
RENT--FLATS.

GIL y NsxTt53. so.
snd A6or. 4 T., \. and b., anil heated
ai1o q NE, NgWSuk Lea. 2o71.
Evening star., 1936-07-28
ARRANGED FOR 2 FAMILIES.


1880.
Near Grant Circle and st. GabrieTs.
Attractive modern Colonial brick home
20 IT, wide with six large rooms tile bath
with built-in tub and shower spacious clos
cts e9vered concrete, front porch. screened
breakfast and sleeping porches: detached
earase Now being reconditionsd throtIsh-
out; Reasonable terms. For appointment
10 INSPECT call Sterling sl53 No SCENTS
$50 PER MONTH WILL BUY
Silver Spring 7-room house in new condi-
ton. all modern: sarage: 21 acres Make
your rent pay for your home. VIM. 2
CARLIN. Sis 0eorsia ave. Silver Spring
Ideal Location for Doctor.
DETACHED COLONIAL HOME.
Brick. Corner
rooms baths. finished basement: in
Al condition and cannot be dupljcated
Ior the price. For inspection. call Mr..
Bennett &C GGeo5gia 222s,
1924 14th 6t NV 6fsf 99a-
Evening star., 1936-07-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

(Continued)
2SI8 CONN AVE--SECOND FL: DE-
iishtful rms, kitch. BATH Hvng-library
rm.. fireplace; cool; S775O. See janitor.
IT a,Ir ssr,rrf, Al oRM KITrHEN RATH
Evening star., 1936-07-28
5545 Otis Sc. NE.

woodbridge First sh6yint Of atttaetjye
new coffief brick h6fie. 0 rooms, tile Bath
modern Kitchen. zeal open fireplace, fprred
.as ..1 5est 5esis s svsd uss sttfe
PM PM. Inspect. oGt 4. ]. ave. t6 s4th st.
RE, left on oath to Otis.
WIN. r. .THoRowqoOD,
e0e4 r. l. Ave NE Decatur e3f1.
Evening star., 1936-07-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

APAKTMEN S-UNFUkNISHED.
rated front {frt,t spt.i 80. See niiftor On
premises.
THE CONCORD, 1FoI OREGON AVE NV.
s11o pet MONTH open fireplaee. JOHN
sCF1vENER & BRO, 914 q st. NV,
%? 80 TO s5s.5o,-LIy RM.. ! AND I
Wyatt wv Fls Apts,. T. 1870 $50 da. ave. Gso. Isss.
NEW BUILDINGS.
| and 2 rooms. kitchen. dfnstte And
bath. available now. !, and 2 rooms,
CAD MR.. WEIGH. Dist. SOFA.
YARD. sarase;. $40. not more than 4 adults.
Phone Georsia Ass.
THE CtfFroN. I9g5 CLIFTON ST, NV
locker; SOD; siac. fsfrissfster. ZEE jspifpf.
Evening star., 1936-07-28
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

430 Shepherd st. n.w.-6 rooms and
bath. suitable for . families; S17.5O.
DIXIE REALTY CO. 1417 L st. NV
NEW HOUSE MONTH OF AUGUST TO
reputable adults: utilities part-time maid,
gardener included in rent 641O Meadow
lane, Chevy Chase Nd
Evening star., 1936-07-28
22 MORE NEW
DETACHED HOMES UNDER
CONSTRUCTION.

,.4 "a bzsssgEIcFE2 yTs. sfSIs5boE fsss5s' E.,.r,thins
isS issSss Rfs RffRnsss fss 3 ta,is afs sss
people): garages; large lots with plenty Of
E4iss. fsR.s SSs 2s5i q fsi s.s. ST
fooms. 8 baths, at only S9,950: worth
S12.5OO. Call BUILDER National s951.
Evening star., 1936-07-28
PETWORTH, $1,000.

NEAR 14th Il SPRING ROAD.
8 foofis. bath, hot-water heat: COM
sste slstey EEsfefssasssse YSq c0nreniet To-
." FRANK ). PHILLIPS. District 1411.
Evening star., 1936-07-28

47O7 CONNECTICUT AVE,
Corner Davenport St.
Four-room apt. with two exposures. two
bed rooms living room, dinette, kitchen,
peted corridors. electric refrigeration: "a
hour elevator and switchboard service.
Resident manager. Emerson $500
53l7 18th NW-3 ROOMS KITCHEN
private bath; heat. cleo, gas elec. refriger-
alton. phone, garage.
Evening star., 1936-07-28
HOUSES-CNFURNIsHED

1245 EVARTs ST. NE. "a BLOCK FROM
18th and r. l. ave)-6 large rooms de-
tached; new-house condition; to responsible
party only; $3.50. Key at 1910. Poto-
mac 6412
ROOMS. BATH. CELLAR UNDER EN-
tire house. all modern improvements $50
month. o New York ave. NV. Inquire !
New York ave
Smyrna times., 1936-07-23
SUBCOMMITTEE
OF KENT MEETS
Elects Ernest S. MattifOrd
as Chairman For the
Smyrna District
OTHER DISTRICT HEADS

In the reorganization of the ag-
ricultural conservation association
in Kent county community election
meetings for each representative
district were held last Thursday
evening, July 16. at which a dis
trict chairman and two other com
mitteemen in addition to an alter
nate were elected for each district
for the year which began July 1.
The chairman of each district also
becomes a member of the board of
directors of the county association.
These community meetings result
ed in the election of Ernest S.Mat-
tiford of Smyrna as chairman in
the 1st district, r. Harry Wilson
of Dover in the End and 5th dis
tricts, H. Clifford Clark of Kenton
in the 3r district, Henry Williams
of Hartly in the 4th district, L. D.
Caulk of Woodside in the 9Th dis
trict, Frank w. Richardson of Wy
oming in the 7th district, L. E.
Cain of FELTON, in the Sth district,
Herman Peck of Harrington in the
9th district, and Howard R. Moore
of Milford in the 10th district. In
the near future the complete list of
district committeeman will be an
nounced in the county newspapers.
For the purpose of discussing
methods to be used in checking
over the soil improvement practic-
es which have been followed by
those farmers who signed work
sheets in this soil conservation pro-
gram, members of state and coun-
ty committees met in the confer
Continued on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1936-07-23
SMYRNA GRANGE MEETING
Program Last Thursday Evening
Presented by Smyrna All Club

The Smyrna Wide Awake All
Club entertained the Smyrna
Grange Thursday, July 16, at the
Century Club House. The pro-
gram was as follows: Opening adj
dress by Karl Vogel, president of
the All Club; Cornet solo by Tracy
Ennis, accompaniment by Roberta
Ennis; Outline of girls regular Al
Club Short Course, program by M.
L. Deakyne; outline of boys regu-
lar All Club Short Course, pro-
gram by James Morrison; Violin
duet by Howard Deakyne, Jr., and
Clement Bason; report of the class
in news reporting at Short Course
by Stephen Vogel; report of the
class in song leadership by Ruth
Urian; songs by assembly, Follow
the Clean" and The Bells of ST.
Mary's"; report of class in recrea-
ton at Short Course by Eleanor
Smith; recitation by Reynolds
Bradley, The Jersey Regulations" !;
report of class in draamtics by
Erika Reimann; description of the
Order of the Link by Emily
Downs; duet by H. Deakyne and
Clement Bason; piano solo by Ro-
berta Ennis. Refreshments were
served by the Grange.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-23
WORK ON CANAL
BEING RUSHED
Dredging Going on Along En-
tire Stretch of Chesapeake
and Delaware Channel
KIRKWOOD-SUMMIT ROAD

Work on the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal is now being car
ried on along the entire length of
the waterway. Dredging is being
done along the entire section be-
tween st. Georges and Back Creek,
west of Chesapeake City. The only
place where actual dredging has
not yet started is between the Del
aware River and st. Georges, and
work in this area will be started in
a short time. The Arundel Corpor-
alton and the Continental Dredg-
ing Company are still working on
their old contracts. The compan-
les have completed about 20 per
cent of their contracts and will be
three or four months completing
the old contracts. The Arundel
Corporation was awarded the con-
tract for Section 2 several weeks
ago, between st. Georges and the
railroad bridge. The company has
sub-let this contract, however, to
the Gahagan Company of Brook
lyn, and this company now has a
dredge working west of st. Georg-
es. Delaware City is beginning to
fill up with canal workers. In
quiries for houses to rent and for
rooms and board are being receiv-
ed daily. The Kirkwood-Summit
bridge road was closed to traffic
yesterday morning at o'clock and
the Atlantic Gulf and Pacific
Dredging Company, whose dredge
is filing in Lens Pond will begin
to pump mud and sand over the
concrete road on the southern edge
of the old pond.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-23
NEW BRIDGE AT
LEIPSIC SEEN
Span From the Smyrna Road
Over Leipsic Creek To Be
Replaced by Better One
HOLD PUBLIC HEARING

The application of the Delaware
State Highway Department for ap-
proval by the War Department of
plans for the construction of a fix
ed bridge, to replace an existing
drawbridge from Smyrna Road
across Leipsic River about 3-10ths
of a mile north of Leipsic, Della
ware, will be considered at a public
hearing to be held by John Q. HI.
Lee, Lieut.. Colonel, Corps of En-
gineers, District Engineer, at the
Kent County Courthouse on the
Green at Dover, Delaware, at 10
A. M, tomorrow, Friday, July "a.
All interested parties are invited
to be present or to be represented
at the above time and place, par
ticularly navigation interests and
the officials of any county, city,
town or local association whose in
terests may be affected by the con-
struction of the proposed work.
They will be given an opportunity
to express their views upon the
suitability of the location and ade-
quancy of the plans in reference to
navigation, and to suggest changes
considered desirable in the interest
of navigation. Oral statements
will be heard, but for accuracy of
record all important facts and ar
guments should be submitted in
writing, as the records of the hear
ing will be forwarded for consider
alton by the War Department.
ment. Written statements may be
handed to the undersigned at the
hearing or mailed to him before
hand. The plans submitted by the
applicant show a bridge of creosot-
ed piles and timber, with 13 spans,
of 18 feet horizontal clearance, a
roadway % fet, inches wide and
two sidewalks each 4 feet wide.
Minimum vertical clearance shown
is 10 feet, inches at mean low
water and feet, 6 inches at mean
high water.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-23
BOTH POLITICAL PARTIES IN
STATE SET CONVENTION DATES

Members of the state commit
tee of the two major political part
les in Delaware, met at Dover last
Wednesday afternoon and night
and set the dates for their conven-
tions, the Republicans on Wednes-
day, August 26, and the Democrats
on Tuesday, September 1. Dele
gates to the Republican convention
will be elected Saturday, August
p, the Republican committee de-
cided. The Democratic committee
set Saturday, August 29, as the
date for the party's delegate elec-
tions. At these conventions each
of the parties will name three
presidential electors, and also nom-
mate candidates for u. S. Senators,
Representative in Congress, COVER
nor, lieutenant governor, state
Smyrna times., 1936-07-23
BIBLE CLASS ANNUAL PICNIC
Ladies' and Mems Classes of As
bury Sunday School Fix ON July 80

The Ladies' and Mems Bible
Classes will hold their annual mid
summer outing and supper at the
Pleasant Inn, Rehoboth, on Thurs
day of next week, July Both, at
4:30 o'clock. The price per plate
will be S5 cents. The committee
in charge consists of Mrs. Harvey
Wright, Mrs. Bertha Clifton, Mr..
Edward Porter, Mr.. L. M. Price,
Mr.. William E. Matthews, Jr., and
Mr.. Harry Collins. The proprietor
of the Inn must be informed by
next Monday morning as to the
number of reservations needed at
the supper. So every one who is
planning to go is requested to see
some member of the above Com
mittee not later than next Sunday,
July 26th. The committee will be
at the church and will be glad to
receive your request for a place at
the table
Smyrna times., 1936-07-23
PEACH PICKING
ON DOWN STATE
Trees Are Loaded With Fruit
With the Best Crop Had
In Many Years
ORCHARDS NEAR HERE

Delaware promises to have one
of the best peach crops in years
With the introduction of airplanes
by some orchardists to prevent in
sect pests from damaging the
promising bumper crop of peaches,
and the limbs of the trees in most
orchards almost dropping to the
ground with burden Of fruit,
growers down state are preparing
to harvest the best peach crop
seen since the 4yellows" destroyed
orchards nearly fifty years ago.
Picking of the first early crop be
gan in Sussex the latter part of
last week. Many of the orchards
are so heavily laden with peaches
that the trees are unable to bear
the weight of the fruit and the
limbs are breaking down in some
instances under the heavy weight.
The Golden Jubilee will be the first
to ripen. Harvesting of this crop
will begin by the middle and not
later than the latter part of next
week. This crop will be followed
in turn by the Belle of Georgia and
Elberta peaches. While a bumper
crop is expecvted down in Bridge
vile and Georgetown there is a
fine crop expected around Smyrna.
Brenford and Dover. Near Smyr-
ma the orchard of Irwin R. Dick
on the farm (Which in the 80's
grew fine peaches, among the best
in this vicinity then known as the
Lower farm. In 1880 Smyrna and
Brenford were known as the heart
of the peach belt in Delaware and
it was from here for several years,
that the heaviest shipments were
made. BY 1885 Wyoming had be
come the shipping center. In the
COS Milford, Bridgeville, and Sea-
ford were the stations recording
the largest shipments. Mr. Dick
has a fine orchard, one of the best
in this vicinity, and expects a
large yield. The Smith orchards
Continued on Page FourI
Smyrna times., 1936-07-23
ROTARY CLUBS
WEEKLY MEET
Erwin r. Dick, the New
Chairman of Program, An
nOunceS Talent
ONE AN ORGAN RECITAL

The Smyrna Rotary Club met
last Thursday evening with George
o. Fearon presiding. Erwin r.
Dick who assumed the chairman
ship of the program committee
August 1st, addressed the club on
the type of programs his commit
tee expect to present. Some of
these programs will be outstanding
and open to the public. One spec
tally mentioned is an organ recital
by a nationally known artist. This
program will be presented in the
John Bassett Moore High School
auditorium. Other programs equal
ly interesting are being planned.
Hervey p. Hall, chairman of the
program committee, presented Err
win r. Dick, his successor, who
presented the program.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-23
MANY QUALIFY
ON FIRST DAY
Mrs. Blanch M. Short Puts on
16S Names; Mrs. Mary
WestfalI 234 Names
INTEREST IN ELECTION

Smyrna, like all other political
centers, showed an active interest
Saturday in the First Registration
Day of the campaign. In the First
election district in Boehmler's va
cant store room, Mrs. Blanche M.
Short, registrar, put on 168 names
while in the second election dis
trict in Smyrna, held in the Lebr-
ary room of Town Hall, Mrs. Mary
]. Westfall registrar, put on 234
names. The putting on of 4O2
names in Smyrna's two election
districts on the first day is consid-
cred exceptionally good and indi-
Gates citizens are interested in the
coming campaign and desired to
qualify at first opportunity and get
it out of their system for this year.
The next Registration Day will
be on Saturday, August 1st.
Everybody must become registered
in order to vote at the November
election. Unofficial figures indicat-
ed that about 1880 persons, or
about one-third of the States elig-
ible voters, were registered on Sat
urday, the first of five days on
which citizens throughout Della
ware may qualify for the Presi-
Dental election on Tuesday, No
vember 8. The figures include
about 1900 in Wilmington; 7.061
in rural New Castle County; 4,750
in Kent County and about $500 in
Sussex County. By the time the
official figures are in, it is believed
the Wilmington registration may
reach the 10000 figure which had
been predicted. Many of the dis
tricts reported unusually heavy
first day registrations. In the Sec
ond Representative District which
includes Leipsic and a section of
Dover, 153 voters qualified in one
district and 81 in the other. while
the Third Representative District,
which includes Clayton and Ken
ton, showed a registration of So in
the former place and 10 in the
latter. The Fourth Representa-
tive District, West Dover Hundred,
reported 80 registered. The Fifth
Representative District, including
three election districts in Dover,
showed 253 registered in the first
election district; 296 in the second
and 24O in the third. In the Sixth
Representative District, Willow
Grove and Masten's Corner, 5S
were qualified in the first district
and 200 in the second. In the Sew
enth Representative District with
three election districts in Camden,
Wyoming and Viola, 2O6 qualified
in the first, with 164 in the second
and 210 in the third. In the Eigh-
tn Representative District, 208
registered at FELTON, and about 200
in Frederick. In the Ninth Repre-
sentative District, which includes
Harrington and Pennington, 295
were qualified in the first, and 232
in the second. In Milford and
Houston, comprising the Tenth
Representative District, with three
election districts, 204 voters quail
fed in the first district, with 304
in the second and 10 in the third.