davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-03
NO POLITICS IN RELIEF?
LOOK AT THE RECORD"
Charges Come From Every Quarter,
But Nothing Is Done

Il hope you will watch the work
(relief) ia every corner of the ma
ton. Feel free TO criticize. Tell me
Of instances where better work can
be done or where improper practices
prevail"
President Roosevelt said that in
radio address on April 2S. 1885.
while explaining his relief program
to the country.
"I1l fire any man who injects poll
itics into the s4,OOO.O0O,OO0 job
drive" said Public Works Admins
traitor Harry Hopkins as late as
March 10 at one Of his press confer
ences.
But what has happened2 Senator
Holt Of West Virginia, enthusiastic
Democrat, laid before the
Senate page after page Of documen-
tary evidence proving that politics
permeated relief IN his state; that
the great majority Of WPA admins
istrative appointments had been po-
litical, and made other charges. Adj
ministrafor Harry Hopkins sent one
TwH % Page 9. Pleassl
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-03
1000 CHILDREN
DECLARED TO Be
HANDICAPPED
Home, School Education
For Deficient Urged By
Hygiene Director.
FIRST HAND STUDY
DIR. Wallin Suggests That
State Subsidies be Made
Available For Support.
FIRST HAND STUDY

Delaware has about 1000 physi-
eally and mentally handicapped chill
dren in the public schools who need
special education, and more than
One-fOurth Of that number are eth
er mentally deficient or border line
cases."
This Is disclosed by DR.. J. f. W.
WalIin. director of the Division of
Special Education and Mental Hy-
glene under the Jurisdiction Of the
State Department of Public Instruc-
ton, in HIS report for the year end
ing June 80, 1885.
The peremptOry placing Of mem
tally handicapped children in insti-
tutiOns is scored by DR.. Wallin. He
suggests that meptal detectives, who
do not require colonization for So
cial and economic reasons" should
be supported by the parents at home
and be provided with an economic
and efficient program Of special edu-
cation in the public schools.
First Hand Study
DR.. Wallin's department has made
one or more visits to every public
school In the State to study at first
hand the special problems created
in the schools by the presence OF
and maladiusted chill
dren.
"The facts revealed in the course
of this years inspections (1934-35)
the findings set forth in
our two earlier reports" DR.. Wallin
states. only about a dozen schools,
largely One-teacheF schools, have
been discovered that have not had to
wrestle with the problem Of the
care and education Of some kind of
children.
Further experience suggests that
he estimate yentured in our first
annual report. namely that there
Turn 70 Page O. Pieasel
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-03
SMYRNA All CLUB WINS
DRAMATIC CONTEST
Houston Cardinal Awarded Second
Prizes To Hold State Contest Soon

"Pampered Darling" a one act
skit, won the title of Champion Kent
County All Club Dramatic Organi-
cation for the Smyrna Al Wide
Awakes Friday evening. March q,
at the second session Of the Kent
County All Dramatic Contest in
which seven All Clubs entered.
aHe Amt Done Right BY Nell,
presented by the Cardinal Club Of
Houston, on Friday, March 20. was
placed second by the judges and
Routing for Ruth" given by the
Oak Grove Blue Hens Chicks the
same night was given third place in
the contest.
Judges OF the contest we're Mrs.
George Ehinger. Dover; Mary Louise
Wolfenden. Media. Pa, and Gordon
Chesser, Wilmington. the last two
being seniors at the University Of
Delaware.
ITwn to Page 5, Please
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-03
GOVERNOR Fixes APRIL 0
STATE ARBOR, BIRD DATE

Governor Buck, by procla-
nation, calls attention TO Ar
Dor Day. April 3. and urges it's
observance among the citi-
zenry.
The proclamation follows:
Whereas the planting and
preservation Of trees and the
protection Of bird life are eco
nOmic necessities and are es-
sential to our Industrial life,
and
Whereas by an Act Of the
General Assembly, the Cover
nor is authorized 10 set apart
each year a day to be desig-
mated as ArbOr and Bird Day,
Now. therefore. I, C. D.
Buck, Governor Of the State Of
Delaware, do hereby designate
Thursday, April 8, 1886, as
ArbOr and Bird Day.
And do hereby urge and re-
quest its observance by all
public and private schools,
colleges and other institutions
by the planting OF trees, and
by suitable exercises, having
for their object the advance
ment OF the study Of arbOr
culture and the promotion of
the spirit of protection to
birds and trees and the culti-
walton Of, an appreciatiye SEN
timent concerning them.
In Testimony Whereof, /. c. d.
Buck. Governor Of the State
OF Delaware, have hereuntO
set my hand and caused the
Great Seal of the said State
20 be hereuntO affixed this
twenty-sixth day Of March.
in the year Of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
thirty-six.
e. d. BUCK,
w. d. SMITH
Secretary Of State.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-03
Revs. Hall, Bunting, Gum
by ReappOinted District
Heads; Thank Officials.
80 CHANGES MADE IN
SALISBURY DISTRICT
Rev. Frank HersOn Retur-
ned To Milford For 10th
Consecutive Year.

With the announcement OF minis
terial assignments for the ensuing
year by Bishop Edwin H. Hughes.
which included pastoral changes for
IS churches, Wilmington NJ. z. Con-
ference closed its annual session at
noon on Monday. The district super
intendents were reappointed. No as
signment was made for Goodman
Church, Wilmington, which will be
discontinued.
On Wilmington district Is changes
were made; on Dover district "a,
and Salisbury district 80.
The Rev. NJ. W. Marine was NOV
ed from NiddletoWn to Harrison
Street Church, the Rev. J. W. Col
ona being changed from Harrison
Street to Smyrna. The Rev. J. Har-
ry Wright goes from Easton to Sill
Verbrook, and the Rev. Melvin E.
Wheatley from SilYerbrook to Elk
ton.
Mt Salem Changed
The Rev. H. NJ. Parks goes from
to Asbury, Wilmington,
and the Rev. Charles E. Davis from
Asbury to Ceeilton, Md. The Rev
W. H. Revelle is moved from Hook
essin to KingswOOd, and the Rev. F.
H. Collins from Kingswood to STAN
ton. The Rev. J. B. Vaughn Is trans-
ferred from Bethel and Town Point
to Madeley. and the Rev. o. B. Rice
from Madeley to Fairlee, Nd. The
Rev. L. Z. Windsor is moved from
SeafOrd to Dit. Salem, and the Rev.
}. W. Jones from Mt. Salem - Cam
den. The Rev. J. b. Diekers0n goes
from Stanton 20 HiIlcrest. and the
Rev. Raymond W. Mailman from
Hillcrest to Still Pond and Better
on, Md.
The Rev. L. B. Morgan transfers
rom ElktOn TO AfiddletoWns the
Rev. J. C. B. Hopkins from Sudlers-
lille to Bridgeville, the Rev. Paul z.
Reynolds from Northeast to Chester
own, Nd, the Rev. E. P. Thomas
rom Dover to Easton. the Rev. E.
". Shockley from Selbyville to Wes-
ey, Dover; the Rev. A. B. Frye from
Rising Sun to Lewes. the Rev. J. L.
Johnson from Smyrna to SeafOrd,
he Rev. o. H. Connolly from LeWes
o Berlin, Md.
Mr.. Biekling To CFisfield
The Rev. j. Richard Bieking goes
rom Berlin TO Emmanuel, Crisfeld.
O succeed the Rev. Ralph L. Mink,
IT, now superintendent Of the Fer
Turn 10 Page 8, Plsasel
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-03
DECLARATION CONTEST
AT HIGH SCHOOL TODAY
Winning Team WIN Have Name En-
graVed On Silver Cup

The Annual DeelaamtiOn Contest
Of the Milford High School will be
held In the school auditorium this
afternoon at three o'clock. Six stu
dents, in teams OF two each, will
represent the upper three grades of
the school. and they will be endeav-
Oring to win this contest so that
their class may have their names
engraved on the large cup donated
by the class of 1909. The public is
invited to attend.
Speakers for the seniors will be
Olivia Kirby and Phyllis Bennett.
Betty WaIius and Doris Wilkins will
represent the juniors and Rosetta
Collins and Elizabeth Hamilton the
sophomores. The judges will be an
nOunced at the close Of the contest.
Twenty-one pupils competed in
the semi-tinals held last Tuesday.
They are as follows: William Lewis,
Jean Burns, Olivia Kirby. Rem Bar
nard, Phyllis Bennett, Mabel Draper,
Catherine Wilson, Dorothy Case,
Frank Donovan, Mary Jump, Doris
wilkins, Margaret Ann DickersOn,
Betty Walius, Florence Tease, Betty
10 Watson, Rosella Collins, Edward
Hill. Ida Hoyt. Elizabeth Hamilton,
Oetavia Leverage and Kenneth Glen
daniel.
The teachers were very well sat
isfied with the splendid declarations
of the pupils in this contest. ALI
were well prepared. and gave the
judges a diffleult task in selecting
the winners. An equally close race
Is expected today, with no class
an advantage over any
other.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-03
HARLAN JESTER
ELECTED HEAD or
CRYSTAL FOIJNT
Installation Of Officers
Will Take Place At A
Later Date.
SOCIAL TINE rs HELD
Frank Harder Elected As
Trustee And Member Of
Cemetery Board.

Monday evening was one Of the
busiest meetings Crystal FOuRt
Lodge No. 10, /. o. o. F., has had IN
years. Notwithstanding the fact that
Il was the semi-annual election Of
officers, with quite a bit of other
business introduced. a large num-
Der was present and enjoyed the
meeting.
In addition to the business the
entertainment committee presented
the scheduled entertainment held
each month. This entertainment was
excellent and those who Witnessed
Il got a big kick nut OF IT,
George /. Jester, Noble Grand,
presided at the meeting.
Many visitors we're present from
other lodges, notably among those
present were Hiram Outten, H. r
Wiltbank and J. e. Chandler OF Col
den Rule Lodge, Milton; District
Deputy Grand Master Cooper and
stan Of Camden, and @. r. Messick
of Union Lodge, No. 3, Of George
town. Each visitor was introduced
and called on for a few remarks.
Quite a few officers Of Crystal
Fount Lodge attended a meeting ar
ranged by Grand Master Purnell in
Georgetown last Saturday night. The
principal discussion was the big
rally and Odd Fellows Day that
will be held in RehobOth in June.
A general committee on arrange
ments was appointed and it is hoped
to make this a real big Odd Fellow
affair
TTHrH to Page 5, PieGsrl
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-03
JURORS DRAWN in KENT
FOR APRIL COURT TERM
Harvey Thompson, Austin Peet And
John G. Stewart Drawn In Tenth

Kent County Jury Commissioners
have drawn petit jurors for the
April term Of the Kent county courts
converting in Dover on April 20.
There being no Court Of Oyer and
Terminer for April term no jury
was drawn for that court.
Jurors drawn are as follows:
First District William Dulin,
Frank S. Hynson and w. J. Taylor
Second District-Peter S. Collins,
B. +. Kinnamon and z. r. Kingery,
Ellis Banner.
Third Distrlct-HOmer W. Pratt,
Ernest FARRELL, Herbert Masten and
Edward Hughes.
Fourth District-Owen Purnell.
Nelson Massey and Eric Lasch.
Fifth District-A. A. Davis. John
Behen, Jr., Herbert d.. CIuley. and
William A. CassOn.
Sixth Distriet-Harry Masten.
Ernest Tucker, J. Wesley Webb and
Ben Moore.
Seventh District-William c. Ma
son. A. J. Stubs. Solomon w. Baker
and William s. Records.
Eighth Distriet-I.Ouis Holiday,
ST.. J. Kennett Jester and Harry c.
Lynch.
Ninth District-Grover c. Benny.
William E. Hill, R. Wesley Ross and
Watson Brown.
Tenth District-Harvey A. ThOmp-
son, Austin Peet and John Stewart.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-03
H. G. TROPEA HONORED
AT ROCHESTER EXHIBIT
Faof Biae Ribbons Awarded Milford
Artist % March


At the third annual exhibition OF
professional photographers, held in
Rochester, NJ Y, from March 1 to
March IS. Horace G. Tropea car
ried away four blue ribbons for his
four entries in the exhibit. The ex-
hibit was conducted by the Depart
ment Of Photographic Technology Of
the Rochester Atheneaum and Me-
ehanics Institute Of that city. The
subjects were "Conchita,n "ReYefie"
and two commercial Illustrations.
Exhibitors from all parts Of the
United States, Canada and the Brit
ish Isles were represented. The
awards were made for balance, quail
ity Of print. lighting and unusual
tones. This is the seventh year that
Mr.. TrOpea has been given recOg-
milton for his fine work as an artist
In photography. The first was in
1880 when he was awarded a gold
medal in Pittsburgh. In 1891 at the
international exhibit in New York
City and Chicago ne had honorable
mention as we'll as in Pittsburgh
and New YORK City in 1928. At
Wenona Lake, Indiana, in 1884. Mr..
TrOpea was given a trophy, and a
bronze medal from Madrid, Spain,
was his award In 1885 With four
blue ribbons this year. the honors
are being heaped upon the local ex-
hibitOr. Mfr. TrOpta had as his mod
els Miss Peggy Fleetwood and Miss
Alice Wade, Of Philadelphia, who
will share the honOrs with him. Just
now at Madrid, he has q part in the
annual exhibit, the result Of which
will not be heard until three months
have passed.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-03
PIT. A. CONVENTION AT
SMYRNA TOMORROW
Many Reports WIN Be Made At All
Day Session

Illustrations Of some Of the points
interpreted in the Parent-Teacher
movie, Helping Children Grow, {"
which will be shown for the first
time at the annual convention Of the
Delaware Parent-Teacher AssOcia-
tion, at Smyrna. tomorrow, have
been found in the following schools:
Mt. Pleasant, Harrington, Richard
son Park, Charles b. Lore, David W.
Harlan, Delmar. Stanton, Milford
Colored, Aiiddletowp COlored and
I.ewes. The film, cooperative project
for which Mrs. Robert p Robinson,
state president, did the photography
and Miss Eta j. Wilson, executive
secretary, the editorial work, pre-
sents education as "a cooperative
social enterprise" in which the
school, the home. the church and
the community must each shoulder
q share, II the child Is to be given
the chance that IS due him, in this
day and generation.
During the morning session, in
addition to the report Of the chair
man Of the nominating committee,
BY Howard r. Ennis. stockley. the
following reports win be presented. I
Health. Mrs. w. r. Keys. Clayton;
membership, AIRS. Gienwood Har-
rineton, Lewes: library, Miss Nellie
Morton. Wilmington; program, Miss /
Eta D. Wilson. Wilmington, and /
publicity. Mrs. Orvllla r. Wright /
Pennington.
lTsrs 70 Psgs ;, Pleassl /
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-03
CROP LOANS NOW
AVAILABLE IN KENT
Blanks May Be Had AZ
County Agents Office


Farmers who are IN need of fnan-
cial assistance in the planting OF
their crops this spring. and who are
unable to obtain the necessary
credit elsewhere for such purposes
may apply for emergency crop loans
which are available again this year
through the Emergency Crop and
Feed Loan Section of the Farm
Credit Administration. according to
word received recently by Kent
County Agent Russell +. Wilson.
In order to facilitate the handling
Of these loans, an Office for the re-
ceiving Of applications has been es-
tablished in the civil service room
in the basement Of the Dover Post
office building. This Office Is in
charge of William c BOXley, Held
supervisor for Delaware, who Is
cooperating with the extension ser
vice in this project.
Farmers in Kent county may
make applications for these crop
loans at this office, while those in
the other two counties Of the State
should apply at their county extern
sion office where application blanks
are available.
These loans will be confined to
the immediate and actual cash needs
of farmers for the seeding of the
1886 crops, and the maximum
amount which may be loaned to
any one individual farmer cannot
exceed 5000, according to the regu-
Iations as stated by the Farm Cred
Il Administration Farmers will be
ineligible for such loans
If they have applications pending
with the Resettlement Administers
ton, or If they have received finan-
cial assistance from that organizes
ton this year and are indebted to
the Resettlement Administration for
unpaid loans.
As in the past. the securing for an
crop loan will consist Of
D first lien by the Federal govern
ment on the crops to be financed
Landlords or others having an in
.erest IN the crops on which these
loans are made will be required to
waive their claims In favor of a
irst lien to the Governor of the
farm Credit Administration until
he crop loan Is satisfied.
Turn 20 Page 5, Please !
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-03
ME-. CONFERENCE
CLOSED MONDAY
75CHANGESMADE
OPEN VERDICT RETURNED
IN ACCIDENT PROBE

A jury, summoned by Cor
Oner Edgar N. Smith, of Kent
county, to investigate the
death of Charles Hitchcock,
Dover, who died in the Milford
Emergency Hospital, January
20, from a fractured skull, suf-
fered when he fell from the
running board of an automo-
bile at a Frederick garage,
earlier that day, returned an
open verdics on Wednesday in
the county court house.
Mr.. Hitchcock was being
taken to a garage to get oil for
a truck that had stalled when
the accident occurred. After
he fell, the driver of the car,
which bore Pennsylvania Ii
cense tags, drove away. The
inquest was held up while pO-
lice attempted to locate the
driver of the car.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-03
IL MEN SOON TO BE
NEEDED in ECW CAMP
Application Blanks Are obtanable
AT State Forestry Department.

ANEEAAEN-NA1Ht -r~-------+
AT State Forestry Department
Openings for twelve local expert
enced men, versed in work in the
woods and in the field. will shortly
exist in ECW Camp S-53. on the Red
den State Forest, It was announced
this week by W. s. Tazer, State For
ester.
Application blanks are Obtainable
at the Office of the superintendent OF
ECW Camp S SO, or at the State
Forestry Department, Legislative
Hall, Dover. and must be filled out
by the applicant and returned to the
Forestry Department before April
10. he said.
The selection Of local experienced
men is limited to those who live in
the vicinity Of the camp. who are
who have had actual
in the classes OF work to
be done. or in similar outdoor em-
and who are fitted to ex-
ercise wholesome leadership
among the junior enrOllees.
TnrB to Page 5, Please
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-03

For example, let us consider the
procedure Of a good driver when he
sees an approaching car being pass
ed on q two-lane road. II most cars
on the road are moving at 80 miles
an hour. and the overtaking car
starts 10 pass when only 500 feet
away. he realizes that the manOeu-
yer may not be completed safely.
The stage Is set for a head-on or a
side-swiping collision. Therefore, he
Immediately slows down. If he de-
eides to make a drastic reduction in
speed, or a quick stop, he signals
the car behind him. Suck quick and
farR 70 Page 9, Pisa5el
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-03
Of Driving ahead Elimi-
mates Many WOuld Be Accidents

According to the Delaware Safe
ty Council, one OF the outstanding
skills Of the good driver which he
acquires by practice and attention
to rules Is the ability Of driving
ahead" This consists Of Analysing
tTafiic situations before he nears
them, and II viaualizing scenes sew
eral hundred feet ahead as they will
be when ne reaches them. This Is
not guess work. The good driver
merely iguresout what other drivers
may do in order 70 decide what he
viii do to avoid a critical situation
or an accident. regardless Of how
the other driver acts.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-03
BOARD OF HEALTH
URGES SPRING CLEANUP
Removal OF Dirt And Debris Helps
TO Eliminate Many Diseases

Delaware communities and indi-
viduals are being urged by the State
Board Of Health to institute inten-
sive spring elean-up-Week drives,
in order to prepare for summer time
comfort and health.
''The removal Of dirt and debris
says DR.. A. c. Jost, executive sec
rotary Of the board, helps material
ly to discourage the collection Of
vermin; and it is a well known fact
that rats in a dump heap may be
the direct cause Of the serious
spread of a disease"
One Of the best ways, he said, to
keep down certain diseases, partic-
ularly diarrhea, enteritis, and ty-
Turn to Page 5, Please
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-03
f. c. POWELL APPOINTED
DEPUTY STATE AUDITOR
Harrington Man Is Named To State
Position As Muneey Successor

Fred c. Powell Of Harrington on
Tuesday was appointed Deputy State
Auditor to on the vacancy created
b. the resignation Of Ernest Munmy
who has assumed the duties Of State
Banking Commissioner. Mr.. Muncey
succeeded Harold w. HOrsey. who
held the oiice for IL years and re-
signed to begin an association with
the Union National Bank, Whining
ton
Announcement Of the appointment
OF Mr.. Powell was made on Tuesday
BY State Auditor J Henry Hazel.
Tam to Psge 5, Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-03
59TH PIONEER INFANTRY
TO FORM ASSOCIATION
Col. j. p. LeFeTre, Dover, And Major
J. w. Cannon, Milford, On Committee


Colonel John P. LeFebre and Ma
ior James w. Cannon, who were APP
pointed members Of a committee
last summer to form the association
of members of the Old 59th Pioneer
Infantry which served in the World
War, are working hard formulating
plans for the permanent Organiza-
ton that will be made during the
reunion of the organization at Beth
any Beach at the annual encamp-
ment of the Delaware National
Guard this summer. At a meeting
recently held in Milford, plans for
the reunion were discussed. Colonel
LeFevre stated that it was the de-
sire of the committee to enroll ev-
cry former member of the Old 59th,
but that they were having eonsid-
cradle difficulty in securing the
present address OF members. He re-
quests that every former member
send his name, company and pres
ent address to Major James w. Can
non, Milford; Captain John Dugan,
Wilmington, or address it to Colonel
John P. LeFevre at Dover. As soon
as the addresses are in, letters Civ
ing full details will be mailed TO
each veteran. Many letters are COM
ing in from members who live IN
1THrH TO Page 5, Please
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-03
is DIVORCE ACTIONS
LISTED IN SUSSEX
Five Final DEGREES To Be Granted
During April Term

Divorce cases listed In Superior
Court, which opens April with
Chief Justice Daniel J. Layton and
Associate Judge W. w. Harrington
on the bench. are: Mrs. Julia Fitz-
gerald Ratledge vs.. Ernest Stewart
Ratledge: Charles N. Smith VS.. Mrs
Alma II. smith; Wade A. Ellis VS..
Mrs. Jerdle Ellis; Harlan w
Knowles vs. Mrs. Lillian F. Know
les: Mrs. Ruth N. Sheehan vs.. Har-
~ Z. sheehan: Mrs. Ruth r. Fisher
vs.. Charles b. Fisher; Wilbur N.
Swiggett vs.. Mrs. Helen B. Swiggett:
Mrs. Martha Virginia Kitchens vs..
Alton D. Kitchens; Samuel R. VIII
son vs.. Mrs. Edna r. Wilson; Mrs.
Olive G. Windsor vs. John II Wind
Tim 10 Psge 5, Plrass
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-03
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD
From Wednesday, March 25, To
Tuesday, March 81, Inclusive

Charles J. HOlzmueIler, the local
weather recorder, reports the fol-
lowing weather conditions for Mil-
ford, from Wednesday, March Is, 10
Tuesday, March 81, Inclusive:
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-03

Total Rainfall 1890. I.27
Total rain for March $40 inches
The following winds and condi-
lions prevailed during the same
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-30
fSPORTSA
K BY JOVE IL
TRACK MEET TO
Be STAGED HERE
To BE PUT ON BY WPA IN
CONNECTION WITH MAY
DAY CELEBRATION

A track meet in connection with
May Day celebration will be
staged under the supervision of
the recreation section of the local
WPA, it was announced today.
A track director will be on hand
beginning Tuesday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock, each week day at
Bayview Park where local persons
will have an opportunity to train.
Any one interested should see the
director at the park.
AT least two local teams to take
part in the meet are expected. One
will represent the Key West High
School, and the other will be made
up of other track stars in the
city, it is hoped. The recreation
section also hopesir to have at
least one teahfiffOm some other
city participating in the meet.
This wilEobts ta splendid oppor-
tunitx".., o., K9&&%..WegPaEs to show
their interest iRs athlsticl'events in
order that work may go forward
on the city athletic field, now be-
ing built on the plot near the in
Generator on the county road.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-30
NIGHT LEAGUE TO
START TONIGHT
FUNERAL HOMERS AND FIRE.
MEN TO PLAY; NEW RULES
WILL BE USED


ne AopeA -, ,ione 49,.
the riieiiieh teams VII, p1"'
li,S1 ea1e u III ,ns AZ.
Gu ne"' u'a $50
evening" ue az ~:
view ,uieS WIN 1e uo1u M
men WIN D On 90" -
pi'cner > OoA VIII pe AZ iee' iion'
'he NOME pin'e roo
Lieh'S VIII 20 VII a. ''O
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Inc lme-ups VIII De:
Lopez Funeral Home
Baker SIS;
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