davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
RACKETEERS in
OLD AGE PENSION

Hartford, Conn.,. December 16 -
CUP - Racketeeering in old age
pensions and automobile liability in
silrance was disclosed today through
State Department heads. Director
Edward H. Reeves of the Old Age
Pension Bureau said he had received
a complaint from a Chester woman
shet paid SIS to an alleged depart
ment agent on his promise to OBJ
tain award for her. The woman,
Reeves said, was given a receipt
bearing a fictitious signature.
Motor Vehicles Commissioner
Michael A. Conner revealed several
drivers, whose licenses had been
suspended, were approached with a
proposition they could obtain la
bility insurance upon payment Of a
stipulated fee. Conner also said
claims Of certain persons they could
negotiate restoration of suspended
licenses also were being invests
gated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
GOV. CURLEY TO
RUN FOR MAYOR

Boston, Dec. 16-(UP)-Probbale
candidacy of Gov. James M. Curley
for fourth term as mayor of Bos-
ton was seen by political observers
today.
, Curley, who was defeated in the
us. senatorial contest by his youth
full republican opponent, Henry Ga
bot Lodge, Jr., announced last night
he would appoint Joseph Riley as
Judge of Boston municipal court
to succeed the late Judge James H.
Devlin. Riley is a brother in-law
of Joseph p. and the late Martin M.
Lonnansey, founders of the politi-
cally powerful Hendricks club. The
appointment was interpreted as
definite bid for the clubs support
in the 1887 mayoral contest.
A delegation of negro democrats
called on Curley late yesterday and
urged appointment Of one Of three
prominent members Of their race.
II am sorry" the governor said,
but I can't consider your candi-
dates. have promised Joe Lomans-
ney that I will APPOINT Mr.. Riley"
Riley Is former supreme court
clerk. .,a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
FILA Loans Presage
: New Construction
Over 1853 Applications Received From Connecticut
! in Eleven MOnths-New Haven County Third

FILA in the state for the first II
months of this year. Although
November failed to reach October's
record mark, the month was notable
for the fact that applications indi-
Gated rising trend Of new con-
struction in contra seasonal fash
ion for Connecticut.
Contra Seasonal Gains
Total applications originating in
the state In November amounted to
Ill, representing mortgage volume
of $584, 500, Of which 66 aggregating
$347, 700 were requests for financing
new construction of residences.
The ratio of 76 per cent Of the total
for new construction was the high
est ever established in Connecticut,
according to Director Gaffey. Here
tofore, the new residence financing
percentage has been "a per cent and
under.
Although producing less applica-
tons, Fairfield county leads the
state In the amount of mortgae
insurance requested thus far this
year, $2,035, $40. Next Is Hartford
county with $1,870,900. New Haven
county is third with $956,600., The
others follow:
New London, $194,700; Litchfield,
$3.50, 450; Middlesex, $157;800; Toll
land $120,300, and Windham, $110,-
1875.
County Leads State
A breakdown of the November
figures for the state shows 80 APP
plications originating In Hartford
county for $155, 100 Of mortgage in
surance on new residences. The
majority Of these come from West
Hartford, Hartford county leads the
state in volume for the month, with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16

A revival of interest in that grand
old game called Checkers" is taking
place at the local Y. A short time
ago Newall Banks, well known
checker expert, gave a simultaneous
exhibition in the lobby and now
comes another treat, the personal
appearance Of the Bronx wizard,
Willie Ryan. He is scheduled to APP
pear on Tuesday evening, Dec. the
22nd, at BIS.
Willie is a card. And seems to
draw more men about him than any
other checker expert who has visit
ed Waterbury. Here is one Of his
latest jokes. II see by the papers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
JACK HAMILTON
TO Be RETAINED
Republicans to Get Along
With Old Chairman De-
spite Late Defeat

Copyright, 1896, by United Press)
Chicago, Dec. 16.--CUP).-Joh
d. M. Hamilton will be retained as
chairman of the republican national
committee becausce its members
think Hamilton did the best he
could" United Press survey dis
closed today. AS committee members
prepared for the meeting tomorrow
at which Hamilton will offer his
resignation, the onlyl opposition to
his retention came from Rep. Ham,
ilton Fish of New York, who Is not
q member. A nation wide United
Press poll showed there Is no open
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
ART FACTORY is
FOUND IN PARIS

Paris, Dec. 16.-(UP).-Police dis
covered an art factory" today in the
sixth-floor garnet of Jean Hector
Trottin, where he turned out
genuine" Corots and Renoirs by
the dozen.
His landlord took them in lieu Of
rent and auctioned them in the art
markets as original masters. Ex-
perts sa. that Trottin had. made
such q close study of Renoir that
some of his painting Il nthe style
of Renoir" were better than most of
Renoir's own paintings and exactly
in his method.
Seventy-seven "old masters" were
seized by the police to keep them
away from American tourists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16

II Coincident with the announce
nent from Washington, John F.
Gaffey, director for Connecticut,
disclosed 1883 applications for
mortgage insurance amounting to
g, $685. 15 have been received by the
Evening star., 1936-08-30
new YORK COTTON
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, August 2e.-Cotton
dropped to new lows for the move
ment today on reports OF rains In
some Western sections but met good
trade demand which absorbed offer
ings on a comparatively slight decline.
December sold off to 11.36 and
closed at that figure with the general
market steady at net losses Of 5 to
8 points.
The opening was 2 to S points lower
in response to easy Liverpool cables
and reports Of showers or rains in
some Texas and Oklahoma sections.
The appearance of trade buying in
considerable volume around ll40 for
December and 1l.50 for May helped
to check the decline. however. and
gave the market fairly steady UNDER
tone although closing quotations were
at the lowest of the day.
There was considerable doubt as to
how much rain had fallen in the
Western belt. and the off1cial forecast
held out no promise of additional
moisture except for showers in south
portions of East Texas and the Rio
Grande Valley tonight or Sunday.
The amount of cotton on shipboard
awaiting clearance at the end Of the
week was estimated at $1,000 bales,
against $4,000 last year.
Tho ronUa follou-c.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
McCill Weekly Price Indices
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
(1926=1OO)

CHICAGO. August 90 Up, tU. g. Dept.
OF Aericulture) HOGS, 1000. including
1900 direct; mostly steady with Fridays
AVERAGES; few loads and scattered lots. 1s0-
200 pounds, 11.00a35; strict sows averaR-
ing. 325-400 pounds, 900a6O; shippers
took $50 and holdover. 500.
Cattle, 500. including rs directs Calves
100. Compared Friday last week: Medium
we!ght and weighty steers. 25 lower after
selling on 25a50; late market active with
acutely scarce and Arm; only lonefed cat
We with weight uncovered measurable de-
cllnes: lower grade grassy and Shortfed
heifers steady; cows. 25 higher: bulls. -10a
10 up. and vealers strong TO 25 higher:
replacement cattle: liberal run, S.75a95O
steers and yearling steers in fat crop; ex-
treme top. 1925; medium weights as well
bnt nr1e ySesTfinss Ssfnr 5000 hefyiss
Southern grass steers to killers at 6I5a
6.75: with lower grades at 5.15a5. .75
meaty Montana feeders to $50; yearling
stockers. 100. bulk. 4.50a6.0O.
Sheep. $500. including 1900 directs
For week ending Friday, $4,000 directs.
Compared Friday last week. native lambs
having been resained: bulk good and choice
around 9.O0a925; extreme top to city
butchers. 9.75. outside TO packers $50
bulk Western range lambs. s75a9. .35; late
top; tSp $50 for ehoice Wsshingtons; Ianse
count; Western feeders. 7.75aS. so; native
ewes steady: bulk. 250a350; few strictly
cnoice, 3.16a4 90; breeding ewes scarce,
few selling 6.0Oa7.00.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. August 80 op.-Poultry. live.
ish; less than IA pounds, is: Leshern
hens, IA; Plymouth Rock SPRINGS. IS;
White Rocks, II: colored, 15: Plymouth
Rock fryers. II: White Rock, 10: colored,
14l2; Plymouth and White Rock broil-
bareback chickens. 10: turkeys l3a16:
heavy old ducks, 10: heavy young. 1917;
small white. 1112; small colored. IL; old
geese, II; young geese. 13: ROSTERS IA;
Butter, 6,604; no session: prices un-
changed.
Eggs, e,os7: no session; prices un-
mo butter or egg or potato futures to-
day.
Potatoes. AZ; on track, 5s: total United
States shipments. $50: slightly weaker on
New Jersey stock. about steady on other;
per cwt.: New Jersey. CobbleTs. y. s; No:
kansas; Sobblers. y; 3; No /; ss5; ,Is. p1oregE T
No. Q. LIB: Idaho. Bliss Triumphs. y:
s. No. l. unwashed, 2.70aS5: parity
graded. 2.15a25: U: 8. No; 2. 100; Idadho.
Russet Burbsnks. q. g; No. l, 2S0a9o;
partly graded. 2.40: Washington. Russet
Burbanks. U. 8. No. 1. 2.S5: poorer. 2.o0a
20: oregon, Russet Burbanks. partly
Graded. 2.4Ua50: Colorado. Bliss Triumpns.
U. s.. No. /, 2.S0a90.
Evening star., 1936-08-30

spot quiet. mlQOllDB. 11.GU.
Moderate hedging was reported here
at the opening and the selling Of
that character was little more active
toward the close but much of the pres
sure was attributed to liquidation Of
long accounts on fear of break in
the Western belt drought and uncer-
tainty over the export outlet. Aside
from the hedging and trade buying.
there was considerable evening up of
scattering accounts both ways owing
to uncertainty as to weather condo
tions over the week end and whether
or not they would point to an adequate
break in the Western belt drought.
Some uncertainty was also expressed
as to whether even good rains now
would be in time materially to help
the crop. particularly in the North
west.
After the closing of the market
here. Chicago trade authority issued
a report placing the condition Of the
crop at 53.8, compared with its esti.
mate Of 6S.1 last month and the indi-
Gated yield at 11,180, 900 bales. COM
pared with its end-July indication Of
II ,661 900 bales. Liverpool cables at.
tributed the decline there to hedging
and scattered selling on the improved
weather reports from the Western
belt. /
Cottonseed Oil.
Blaachable cottonseed oil was easier
today under liquidation promoted by
the reaction in lard and unsettled
crude and tallow markets. Final prices
we're 4 to 6 points net lower. Sales.
40 contracts. Bleachable spot nominal:
September closed 1000, October. e.9s:
December, 996; January, 9.s7, and
March, 9.99.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK. August 29.-The Associated
Press weiehted wholesale price index Of 80
Previous day. 1917: week ago. so.25:
month ago. 79.45; year ago, 1886.
Range Of recent years:
1885 1885 1884 1888
High S146 1858 7494 80 %
Low 80 71.3I 7i.s4 61.53 4I.44
Go26 average equals 1O0)
Evening star., 1936-08-30
Transit
Continued From First Page.)

Union Trust Co., is expected to return
shortly after Labor day from q tour
of England
George E. Fleming, vice president
of Union Trust. will leave early this
week for vacation in Canada.
Ord Preston, president of Union
Trust, will leave Friday by ship. from
New York to sail to San Francisco to
the annual convention of the American
Bankers Association.
c. H. Pope, vice president of Munsey
Trust Co., will return Tuesday from
vacation at Goshen, N. Y.
Frank p. Harman, jr.. assistant vice
president of the Hamilton National
Bank, will return after Labor day from
vacation at Blue Ridge.
Dan Callahan. assistant cashier Of
Riggs National Bank, will return this
week from vacation at Eaglesmere, Pa.
H. T. Bsselle, assistant cashier Of
Riggs, will return soon from his vaca-
ton in Florida and Cuba.
F. G. Burrough, assistant vice
president Of Riggs, returns this week
from New England.
Edward c. Baltz, secretary of the
Perpetual Building Association, left
yesterday on a cruise with J. T. How
ard, Washington Hotel owner, on
Howard's new yacht, sailing from An
napolis out Chesapeake Bay and up
the Atlantic Coast for three weeks.
Miss Lois White, secretary to Presi-
dent E. c. Graham, Of Hamilton Ma
tional Bank, returns tomorrow from
vacation in New York
James E. Dulin, jr., treasurer Of the
American Security & Trust Co., has
returned from vacation in New Eng
land.
Robert L. Flather, assistant secre-
tary of A. S. & T., will return Tuesday
from vacation.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
CHICAGO GRAIN
Hy tire Associated Press.

Hy tire Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August GA sharp
rally Of corn prices that carried the
market at one stage 2 cents over the
previous close today featured the re-
covery of grain values after yester-
days break.
September corn rose as much as
3ss cents from early lows, but then
reacted and closed at a net fractional
loss for the session. Other corn fu-
lures and wheat finished higher, how
ever.
In some quarters belief was ex-
pressed the possible effect Of Argen-
tine corn importations had been ex-
aggerated so far as availability OF
that grain for delivery on September
contracts here was concerned.
Corn closed q of to IL higher;
September, 106b-A; December,
s3b-941s, and wheat was MIN up;
September. 1oe3s-&; December
1OS7s-.O9 Oats gained 1siz; rye,
1a-1, and barley lost "a. Provisions
closed with a range of cents off to
cents higher.
Grain range at principal markets today
Evening star., 1936-08-30
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat. No. 2, red, 112h: No.
I, hard, 11612; No. 2, hard, 1854.
Corn, No. /, mixed, 100; No. 2, mixed,
10s11-1091h: No. 2. yellow, 1.09A-
1.oe1a; No. 2. yellow. 1.081z-1.11; No. 3,
yellow, 1.08 1-1.09; No. 4, yellow, 1.08 /;
No. S. yellow. 1.o7la-l0s1a; No. 2,
white, 1881; No. 4, white, 1.19:
sample grade, 1.03-04. Oats, No. 1,
white. 461a: No. 2, white, 441a-46;
No. 5, white. 44-44k; No. 4, white,
41A. No rye. Soy beans. No. 2,
yellow, $50. Barley feed, 1920. NOM
inal; mailing, 1.15-.40, nominal. Tim
othy seed, 590-6.15: new crop, $50
6.75. Glover seed, 1500-22.00.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
CURB LIST MIXED
IN NARROW RANGE
Slightly Higher Quotations
Prevail Among More
Active Issues.
BY the Assc ciated Press.

f2ooA
NEW YORK. August 2s.-some un-
eveness marked the Curb market today,
although changes were narrow and
slightly higher prices prevailed among
the more active issues.
Trends failed to develop group-wise
as trading was conducted on a selec-
tive basis. In the utility quarter, Con-
solidated Gas of Baltimore sold of
IL to 90 and Commonwealth Edison
dropped to LOG. American Gas g.
Electric moved the other way for q
gain Of as at 437s, Cities Service
added u at AZ and Electric Bond &
Share gained 1s at %.
Fisk Rubber preferred rose l to 81 II
as the common eased 1s to Ga. Most
of the oil shares were steady. I'M
perial moved up u to 20&, while In
ternational Petroleum lost % to "a.
Mining stocks we're firm.
Trading was comparatively brisk
with transactions totaling $4,000
shares compared with $4,000 the pre-
vious Saturday.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
Dividend Changes
Py tne Associated Press.


NEW YORK, August 2s.-Favor-
able dividend changes in the last
week totaled 81, against 81 in the
preceding week and As two weeks be-
fore. according to the Standard Sta
tistics Co. Unfavorable changes
numbered 6, compared with none in
either Of the two previous weeks.
Detailed figures for the last two
weeks follow:
Favorable.
Increased - General Refractories,
Bloomingdale Bros, F. g. r. Lazarus,
Naval Stores Investment, Woodall In
dustries, American News New York
Corp, Hathaway Manufacturing.
Union Carbide & Carbon, American
Power & Light Sc preferred. Ameri-
can Power & Light IS preferred,
United Carr Fastener, Abbott Labora-
tories, Bower Roller bearing. General
Fire Extinguisher. Mesta Machine.
Midvale Co., Pacific Finance. Ward
Baking per cent cumulative pre-
ferred. Commercial Credit.
Resumed-Sivyer Steel Casting.
Fairbanks Morse, Curtiss Aeroplane &
Motor, Nassau County Trust Co.
(Mineola, N. W.
Extra-F1orsheim Shoe class A.,
Florsheim Shoe class B, Goebel Brew
ing. Crowell Publishing. Quaker Oats,
Safety Car Heating & Lighting. South
Puerto Rico Sugar, Wesson Oil &
Snowdrift, Bridgeport Brass, Camp
bell Wyant &c Cannon Foundry, Chi
cago Flexible SHAFT, Fairbanks Morse.
Investors Fund of America, Abbott
Laboratories. Houdaille Hershey class
B. Maryland Fund, Pacific Finance,
Roeser & Pendleton, Commercial
Credit, Investment Corp. of Phila-
delphia, National Oil Products.
Initial-Honokaa Sugar, Powdrell
& Alexander, Gar Wood Industries.
Central Illinois Light new ~ per cent
preferred, Delay Stores, Micromatic
Hone, Albert Prank Guenther Law 6
per cent preferred, American Safety
Razor new, Gardner-Denver CO. So
convertible preferred, Commercial
Credit AZ per cent cumulative con-
vertible preferred.
Unfavorable.
Reduced-Capitol Life Insurance
Oenver), Eastern Malleable Iron,
Group No. l OIL.
Passed-Nassau & Suffolk Lighting
Z per cent preferred, Jefferson Lake
OIL Z per cent preferred, q. 81 In
dustrial Alcohol.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
CLEARING HOUSE ISSUES
REPORT AT NEW YORK
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 29.-The
weekly statement of the New York
Clearing House shows:
Total surplus and undivided profits,
1884,, 4,141, 100 (unchangeO.
Total net demand deposits (aver-
age), $73, ,484, 900 dncrease).
Time deposits (average), $2,712,o0o
Qncrease).
Clearines week ending today, ST.
1e6, 6,517,046.
Clearinss week eudtng August ~,
$2,7l5,540,217. p
Evening star., 1936-08-30
MORE THAN 200 BANKS
ADDED IN 7 MONTHS
spscia' Dispatch to The Star.

bpecfa' Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, August 29-More than
200 new banking ofiices opened in the
United States during the first seven
months of 1896, according to the
Weekly Banking Market just released
by Rand-McNally Bankers Monthly.
The Weekly Banking Market also
reports one change in title this last
week in Colorado, two changes in list
ing in Virginia due to discontinuances
Of the respective post offices and one
subsequent change in title, one bank
reported in organization in Florida
and two discontinued banks.
Evening star., 1936-08-30

rates n dollars based last quarterly
eas,s chs5s are es: in as unlisted
Companies reported recevershp
ePayahle In stock Plus partial distribution
Evening star., 1936-08-30
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON c. AUGUST 1s-PART
Stocks and dividends.

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, AUGUST 20. 1885.
BY the Associated Press.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-16
"Black" Lightning Theory
Upset by Camera Views

Phoenix, Ariz. - Photographs of
'black" lightning, phenomenon
which has puzzled scientists, may
upset a frequently given explana-
ton, according to Norman G. Wal
lace, amateur photographer, noted
for camera studies of desert scenes.
Basing his Interpretation upon
pictures which show vivid flashes
Of black and ordinary, or white,
lightning side by side, Wallace be-
neved the former might be a dis
tinct type Of electrical phenomena.
A suggested explanation that
black lightning Is merely an illu-
sion resulting from too intense
light reversing silver images of
Photographic plates, fails to ac-
count for "black" feeder lines on
lightning pictures, while the GEN.
trail flashes register white, Wallace
said. Additionally. white flashes
frequently may be photographed
Immediately preceding and follow
ing the "black" flashes, or some
times caught side by side with the
black.
The phenomena is said to occur
most frequently In Arizona desert
storms.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-16
French-English Episode
Is Recalled by Relic

Campbellton, n. B.-The hulk OF
the French merchant vessel, the
Bienfaisant. relic of the last battle
between the French and English in
Canada IT'S years ago, has been
found in the Restigouche river, near
here.
The vessel was abandoned by Its
crew and set afire in July, 176O, to
prevent capture by English war
ships. 1t sank on the Quebec side
of the Restigouche river and has
rested there ever since.
This fall. because of unusually
low tides. part Of the hulk has be-
come visible, and souvenir hunters
are stripping 1t. Using simple
equipment, they have recovered a
number of cannon ball. iron urn
shaped bombs, and other relics from
sand filed recesses of the hull.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-16
Dangers for Newcomer
Abound in Desert Land

Djibouti, French Somaliland-
The Mediterranean offers fresh
breezes and gently smoking volca-
noes to Its visitors; the Red sea,
conscious of an unenviable repu-
tation, concentrates on sharks and
prickly heat. 1t stints on neither.
OF the two, the sharks are prefer
able. They swim lazily around the
ship at anchor or in motion. They
take any bait thrown overheard,
then sometimes quietly bite the line
an inch rope-in two and make
off with hook and all.
The sharks eat incautious native
swimmers, but they do not come
aboard ship. The prickly heat does.
II takes up residence on any part
Of the body.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-16
SUNDAY DINNER
5uggestiosss-
By ANN PAGE

COMEWHAT more favorable con-
~ sumer prices are noticeable IN
forequarter cuts of lamb, fresh pork,
eggs and butter. Vegetables in general
are fairly plentiful and moderate in
price, the outstanding exception being
string beans.
Greens including spinach are per-
haps cheapest. Green peas and lima
beans are moderate in price and cauli-
flower is again fairly plentiful.
Iceberg lettuce continues to be an
outstanding bargain. Tomatoes are
cheaper.
Strawberries are becoming more
plentiful but the outstanding fruits
continue to be the citrus varieties,
apples and bananas.
Here are three menus at different
budget levels for Sunday dinner.
Low Cost Dinner
Beef Chuck Roast Drowned Potatoes
Buttered Beets
Bread and Butter
Vanilla Pudding with Sliced Bananas
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Roast Pork Drowned Sweet Potatoes
New Cabbage Apple Sauce
Bread and Butter
Snow Pudding with Custard Sauce
Tea or Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Fruit Cup
Roast Stuffed Chicken with Mushrooms
Mashed Potatoes
Spinach with Onions
Hearts Of Lettuce French Dressing
Bread and Butter
Frozen Custard
Coffee
Smyrna times., 1936-01-16
17-Year-Old Mystery Of
Sea Remains Unsolved

Salem, Mass.-"A. FL. ST. must 90
into annals as an unsolved mystery
Of the sea.
In 1918 the crew Of a fishing
schooner found the body of a wom-
an floating off the coast. She was
given a sea burial and her jewelry
returned to the commonwealth.
The three initials, inscribed In
tiny letters on one of the woman's
four rings, was the only clue to
her identity-and 1t was not enough.
The state of Massachusetts holds
500 for any heir who may be
found.
The remainder of the $3.50 real
lied for her jewelry. which also
included a platinum and diamond
pendant and a gold bracelet, was
divided among the members of the
crew and used to pay for the in
vestigation.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-16
Assisted at Reception

Miss Rebecca Wolcott, daughter
of Chancellor and Mrs. Josiah o.
Wolcott, of Dover, assisted in re-
ceiving at a tea dance given recent
ly by Mr.. and Mrs. William Dent
Sterrett, of Chevy Chase, to present
to society their daughter, Miss Ad-
lumna Sterrett. Mrs. Wolcott and
Mrs. Sarah Fooks Tutherly, of Do
yer, assisted Mrs. Sterrett at the
tea tables. A dance for younger
set at the Chevy Chase Club fol-
lowed the tea.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-16
Dover Basketball Team Drills

Dover high school basketball
players sacrificed a part of the
Christmas vacation to keep in
shape for the schedule which con-
fronts them the next two months.
With the exception of Christmas
and New Years, practically the en-
tire squad reported to Coach East
for drill each afternoon. Dover's
record for the season thus far is
three victories and one defeat, the
defeat coming at the hands of a
strong Alumni quintet.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-16

Clement B. Hallman has been re-
appointed by Governor Buck as a
member of the State Athletic
Commission. His term will be for
three years. Mr.. Hallam was a
member of the original commission
appointed five years ago and was
reappointed for his second term
three years ago. He has served as
chairman of the commission since
the death of William Coyne, the or
iginal chairman. Caesar Grasselli,