davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-03

her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Benson.
The Sunbeam" class of the NJ. E..
Church School will hold its regular
monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. ]. p. Johnson on Tuesday eve
ming, July 2. A full attendance is
urged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Lynch and
children, Paul and Donald, were
visitors at Philadelphia on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Marker were
guests Of relatives at Philadelphia
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John LeCompte ac-
eOmpahied with the Misses LuelIa
Bennett and Virginia Short, Donald
Postles and Logan LeCOmpte spent
last Sunday at Atlantic City, N. J.
Mrs. Laura Walls made a business
trip to Philadelphia on Wednesday.
Mrs. H. l. Holden and daughter
Doris Of Philadelphia is spending
the week with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. R. J. Marker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark WeIch and son
Lloyd Of Wilmington were week.
end guests of MIR. and Mrs. Henry
Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Roberts of !
MiddletOwn were guests of Mr.. and l
Mrs. Ora Roberts on Tuesday.
On Monday while endeavoring to
manage an exciting mule, Nathaniel
COverdale was thrown and fractured 1
his collar bone. Mr.. Coverdale was
taken to the Office of DR.. o. v. James
where aid was rendered.
James B. DickersOn. a highly le-
spected citizen, passed away at his
home near Union Church on Friday, I,
age 80 years. The deceased is sur
vived by a widow, six sons and five |,
daughters. Funeral services were
held on Sunday at st. Johns Chapel
and interment made in adjoining
Mrs. Sarah Risler is visiting rela-
lives at Philadelphia and Washing
ton. d. c.
On Saturday Mrs. Anna Donald
son suffered a stroke Of paralysis.
Her condition is serious at this writ
ng.
Services Sunday as follows:
Preaching 10 a. m. Church school
i a m. Epworth League 1880 p. m.
Preaching p. m.
Slaughter Neck: Church school 10 J
! m. Preaching IL a. m.
Rev. s. L. Handy, pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-03
MILLSBORO

Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Collins and
Mrs. Emma Collins motored to Cam
den, N. j., last Sunday where Mrs.
Collins, Sr., remained for a few days
to attend the funeral services of her
sister, Mrs. Martha Walker, who was
killed by train at Westmont. ~ j.,
last Thursday morning. Mrs. Walk
er had gone by bus to Westmont to
visit q sick relative and in making
a. short cut to their home crossed
the railroad tracks. Being quite deaf
Mrs. Walker did not hear the en-
gine's warning and was struck by an
approaching train.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams and
daughters are spending two weeks
in New York State, near Watertown.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Bennett and
children are on a motor trip
through the Shenandoah Valley. and
will visit Mr.. Benefits parents in
West Virginia and at Harrisonburg,
Va, before their return.
Mrs. Kate Burton returned from a
two weeks visit in Silview and Phila-
delphia last Saturday afternoon. Mrs.
Burton's granddaughter, Mrs. Wal
ter Kemp, Mr.. Kemp and their little
daughter Barbara brought her home
and stayed Saturday night and Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Burton. |
Miss Ruth DobsOn is attending |
summer school at Temple University
In Philadelphia for five weeks.
Leslie Dobson, a medical student
~ Jefferson College is spending his
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John s. DObson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Griffith are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George Bar
nett at their home near town.
Miss Helen Lingo is at home for
4 few days with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. d. Lingo.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Timmons en-
tertained guests from Philadelphia
'0r several days last week.
Mrs. Belle F. johnson. Mr.. and
Yrs. p Causey Lodand Mr.. and Mrs.
Hickman. Of Philadelphia.
we're with friends in town on Sun
lay.
Mrs. F. S. Johnson, Miss Agile
ireer. David Rayner and Freddie
ohnson, OF Wilmington. we're guests
n Friday Of Mrs. e. p. Carey. Har-
let Johnson who has been been
isiting Anne Carey for ten days, re-
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-03
turned 70 wIImIngt0n VIA her

turned to Wilmington with her
mother.
Many people from here attended
the 125th anniversary at Little Creek
Church on Sunday and greatly en-
joyed a sermon delivered by Bishop
Cook. He emphasized the point that
these changing years have made
great difference in the members of
the old church. their customs. their
dress, their mode of travelling to the
services, but God and his symbol
the church-have not changed.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer West and
children. Of Philadelphia, visited Mr..
and Mrs. G. L. Ellis the first Of the
week.
The daily Vacation Bible School
has closed. and on Sunday evening
gave a demonstration Of what they
had learned instead Of having the
usual evening sermon. An exhibi-
tion Of their hand-work was on dis
play in the primary room and receiv-
ed much favorable comment.
Mrs. H. B. Mitchell has had her |
sister and mother as recent guests.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-03

room. The Eastern Shore Electric
Light & Power Co. has finished erect
ing the large electric light poles and
strihging the wires. Nearly all the
cottages and Boardwalk business
places have added electric lights and
power. Oak Orchard is anticipating
one Of its most successful years
since 1t has become famous as a
summer resort.
Lower Delaware is enjoying some
very delightful summer showers at
present. During the month Of May
and early June we were experiencing
a very dry season. The prospects
for a good crop Of all agricultural
products is predicted by the farmers.
While the rains came too late to
save the early clover and wheat crop,
prospects for a bumper corn and soy
bean crop are excellent at this time.
Mrs. Amanda /. Prettyman cele-
brated her 18th birthday on We'd
nesday evening. June Gath by having
all of her children present. Among
those present we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Prettyman, Mr.. and Mrs.
William q. Wilson OF near George
town. Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Joseph, Mrs.
Clara Prettyman Joseph and daugh-
ter, Francis Joseph. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carter Markham, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Stevenson. Mrs. Mary Steven
son and family OF Geogetown, Mr.. |
and Mrs. Carl Prettyman and family. |
Mr.. and Mrs B. B. Ewing Of Reho-
both, and Mr. and Mrs. John Steven
son. Refreshments consisting OF
AXE and lemonade were served.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-03
NEW DEAL EFFICIENCY

Macon, Ga, TeIegraph)
An efficiency expert called in to
revamp the card index of WPA wor-
kers at Philadelphia found two in
dices instead Of one, and being an
efficiency expert, he tore up one.
And being an efficiency expert, he
tore up the wrong one, with the re-
suit that hundreds and hundreds of
WPA workers have waited a week
for their pay. and may have to wait
another week before the mess is
out. Efficiency experts
come high, but we must have 'em.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-03

given on the afternoon of June IL,
but was postponed because of the
funeral of James L. WolcOtt, prOmi-
nent Democratic leader of Kent
county that afternoon, will be given
at this meeting. The program will
be in charge Of Mrs. Bradford p.
Jones, Of BridgeVille, chairman.
Prominent speaker from different
parts Of the State will be present. A
picnic supper will be held.
Mrs. Frederick StOOms has been
undergoing treatment in the Milford
Hospital this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Travis were
weekend visitors in New York. On
Sunday night they attended the Ma
jor BoWes Hour in the RCA build
ing.
Mrs. Major W. Hudson, Pine
street, is suffering from an injury toI
the leg as a result Of falling down
stairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kershaw Of
Salisbury, Nd, we're guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold F. Wilson, South
Railroad avenue, last Sunday.
Miss Rosetta Gibbons, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gibbons, en-
tertained thirty-two members Of the
All Club on Thursday
of last week. Games we're
played and refreshments served.
Mrs. Thomas e. Ayers Of George
own, Del. entertained at a theatre
party and dinner Tuesday evening
n honor Of Mrs. Elmer Calhoun,
ormerly Miss Edna Barr. Prizes
we're won by Mrs. A. C. SmOOt, Mrs.
William Kitchens, Mrs. Walter
Townsend and Mrs. Thomas R. Pur-
lell The other guests we're Mrs.
iarold Purnell. Mrs. Elmer Calhoun,
ars. Harold Hatfield, Mrs. Clifford
russell, Mrs. Warren Holson, Mrs.
'hayer Royal. Mrs. Leroy Dennis,
irs. George Barr, Mrs. Bert Croll,
FRS. Virden Macklin, Mrs. Bessie
Iudson. Miss Mary Townsend, Miss
Lee, Miss Edith Warning
IN, Miss Alice Lynch, and Mrs. Earl
hudson from Pikesville, Nd.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-03
MILLVILE

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pepper and
family Of Muddy Neck and Harry
Cobb Of Millville mOtOred to Phila-
delphia last Saturday and attended
the National Democratic Convention.
Mr.. Pepper and Mr.. Cobb had the
honor of shaking hands with Presi-
dent Roosevelt and motored back on
Sunday.
Harry Kantz Of Lafayette, Indiana,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Hud-
son of Millville and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Pepper of Muddy Neck.
Mrs. Edward Pepper and son Ger
aid Wayne will leave next Wednes-
day for Lafayette, Indiana, to visit
her sister, who has gone through
serious operation.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-03

pleasant time is always enjoyed BY
all who participate. DO not forget.
the date and the place, July 24th at,
Oak Orchard
The community was saddened BY
the death Of Mr.. James B. Dicker-
son at his home on Thursday. June
25th, 1896. Funeral services were
held at st. Johnstown Church Sum
day. Our sympathy is extended to
the family.
Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Willis of Vien-
ma, Nd, and Mrs. Ralph Baker Of
Georgetown were Tuesday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Welch and son
Lloyd, of Wilmington, circled among
friends and relatives the past week
end
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-03
Friendship Glass Notes

The members of the Friendship
Bible class are planning to have a
picnic at Rehoboth on Tuesday, July
z. Those planning to go are re-
Quested to meet at Mrs. Laura Pur-
nell's home today friday at 2:SO
p. m, to make final arrangements.
A bus will leave the church at
1880 D. m. and anyone wishing to go
please call Mrs. Purnell or Mrs.
Clarence Jester.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-03
TOO SMART

Macon, Ga, Telegraph)
Don't disturb Mr.. Farley. He's
busy just now wondering how many
votes he may have lost for his side
when he rather contemptuously re-
ferred to Mr.. Landon as "a prairie
state candidate" II didn't go over so
big with a lot of sensitive prairie
staters. Moral: Count ten before be-
ing smart, and don't be too smart
then.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-03
DOES THIS MAKE sENsEl

(CharIeston, S. c., News and COurier)
The Roosevelt Administration is
spending, at the same time, hun
dreds Of millions for the conserva-
ton of fertility of farm lands and
other hundreds of millions Of dollars
to prevent lands from producing
crops. All loyal Democrats endorse
it, don't they?
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-03
what DEMocrats Are saying
PARADOX

Winchester, Va, Star (Dem.)
When one considers both the re-
lief appropriations and the general
expenditures, one finds that the Fed
eral Government will spend in the
fiscal year ending July 1, 1887,
x6OO,000,000 MORE THAN WAS
SPENT THIS YEAR.
These figures present mysterious
paradox.
Business is improving.
Prosperity is supposed to be re-
turning.
Economic conditions have taken
an upward trend.
These statements are proclaimed
BY the Democrats, admitted by the
Republicans, and acknowledged by
the country as a whole.
Yet that relief burden promises 10
be even greater than it was last
year.
Commenting on this strange phen-
onena, the Washington Star (prO-
administration asks:
why is It that the Administration
wishes to spend nearly $1,000, 100000
more In the fiscal year beginning
July than It expended in 1885, and
$4,000, 100000 more than It expended
in 1893? It's orators are shouting
from the house tops that conditions
are better; that employment is in
cFeasing; that business is on the
upgrade everywhere, and that labor
and farmers are better of. OF course
the whole thing does not make
sense. Either conditions are worse
or the Administration has gone |
crazy over Government spending |
and has adopted the view Of chief !
spender Hopkins when he said half
billion dollars is only chicken
feed!'"
The tax bill will increase the
revenue less than $5OO,0O0,O00 in /
1897. The Works Progress Admins
tration ALONE SPENDS ALMOST
$500, ,OO0, 900 A MONTH.
From the above facts one can cas-
fly ascertain just how heavy the
taxes will fall when the day Of reck-
oning actually arrives.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-03
BREAK FOR CONSUMERS
(CharIotte, n. C., News)

lChafIotte, n. G, NeWsJ
North Cardinals purchasing agent
makes the statement that the inval-
idation OF the Guffey Act will save
the people of this state alone $2.00O,-
900. Extend that saving over the rest
Of the country and the checked at
tempt to regulate the coal industry
from Washington, however IL might
have benefited the industry, becomes
a sort Of huge windfall to the con-
sumefs.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-03
BIZ THAT METHOD HE'D BE
BROKE

(Sioux Falls, S. D., Argus-Leader)
The personal fortune Of President
Roosevelt is said to be large. How
ever it may have been acquired-by
his own efforts or by Inheritance or
by both-one thing is g certainty. It
was not acquired by the same busi-
ness methods that he uses to man
age the largest business in the
world.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-03
HOW THE BUREAUCRATIC
MIND WORKS
(St. Louis Post-Dispatch)

How bureaucracy operates to pro-
.tect itself is graphically illustrated
by the AAA report on the status of
share-croppers and tenants in the
South under the cotton acreage re-
duciOn program. The report was
made by the Department of Agricul-
tuTe's own economists, but because
it's findings were damaging to the
prestige of the AAA,'it was carefully
suppressed. It has now been made
public by a Washington newspaper
and the accuracy of the publication
is vOuched for by a former AAA on
cial, who was discharged because he
sponsored the cause of the dispOs-
sessed cotton farmers.
Since the report was written, 1t
has been corrObOrated by a study
made by the Federal Emergency Re
lief Administration. What happened
in the South was that the AAA pro-
gram was dominated by planters
and landlords. who in many cases
grabbed the benefits that should
have gone to share-croppers and
tenants. Nearly a million of the lat
ter we're dispossessed and left with
out a means of livelihood.
Suppression of the report was as
futile as It was vicious. But to the
mind, the instinct for
notwithstanding is irresistible.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-03
THE ECONOMIC SUICIDE POLICY

(CharIeston, S. c., News and Courier
In seven months to February 49,,
1885, the world consumed $4,000
bales Of cotton. That was an in
crease Of $4,000 bales over the year
1g2S-29. OF the current years con-
sumption 100000 bales was Of Am
erican cotton, whereas in 1928-29,
s,s7S 900 bales of American cotton
were consumed. Therefore so far in
the current cotton year the world
has consumed 1,6SS,O0O bales less Of
American cotton than in 1928-29 and
2,364, 900 bales more of foreign cot
ton. These figures come from The
Texas Weekly, and they are accu-
rate.
To print them means not a thing
to the Southern cotton grower. He
is indifferent to the laying Of mine
under the main source Of his liyeli-
hood.
A long time his political represen-
tatives split the welkin with elo-
iquence about the "South's mono
poly" It has gone.
The Government of the United
States in the last three years has
done more to stimulate cotton grow
ing in foreign countries than the
foreign countries themselves could |
do to stimulate it in three centuries /
preceding.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-03
BUT UNDER HIS HIDE

ATLANTA Georgian)
One thing is certain: The OppOsi-
tion can't get into Mr.. Farley's hair.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-03
JIM 'DON'T KNOW NO BETTER

Lancaster, N. H., Democracy
The election is over, according to
"Jim" Farley. He urged his follow
ers in Rhode Island to remember
the millions the Administration had
dumped into that state. The open
admission that the grants Of federal
money, paid by taxpayers Of all par
ties, is to be made a political argu-
ment ought to sicken every decent
nerHnn
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-03

Il takes money to build a hospital
Pay your pledge today
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-03

Other refrigerators have followed
G-E's lead with sealed type units
but no cold-making mechanism -
regardless Ofwhat they be called
has a record for dependable per
formance az low cost that can COM
pare with the G-E THRIFT UNIT.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
Results of Olympic Tryouts

s!xth. Harvey Woodstra. Grand Rapids
Misst sso- METER nlTs HURDLES trial heats:
First three ia sr.n each heat and fastest fourth
19uIsiana st a'sMS0n ssaleS; second ReSert ossSod
tnnrb third lanes Husger soStS Msw
SRI eoGEnr r. a. ssh 9 ws@ Gnn sehsRe
s.anDs R.awea and ka by 1ps Dale ssehoed
tBriRham Young; second. Joseph Patter-
son NAVY; third, Philip Doherty. Evans
Slate Teaehe1s collese': sixth. M olive oliver Dug
gins. Evanston. nj: seventh. Herman Mel
son 9aSfS i0Eis0Taak TakoW Nms six ausfy for n.p
won by Lee Bartlett; Detroit. 223 feet
ga inches: second. Malcolm Metcaf, Los
Angses lS feet s,. lnchHs third Alton
feet IL inches; fourth, Bob Peoples !St.
Johns Military Academy. -211 feet; fifth,
Ralston Lsgore; LeEore, Nd: s05 feet 4
sHoIPIT Six qualify tSr s1 I'm. t,nal"r,rst: First
Olympic clubJ. 4s feet 8 inches; fourth.
Elwynn Dees. Lawrence. Kns.. 40 feet
ststep. % feet sss inches; sixth. pimitri
zaitz Boston College), 4s feet 9a4 inches;
seventh: Ray Alles lolympise, Club, ,, 4s
taylor lcolumbia). Il feet AZ inches:
an5 tsn ~ WateF .e DeT.. Nsw Ersn
inches: twelfth. Edward swenson tBoston).
40 pfscbs 5fss rhsoW Ihsois t,ix qualify for nnan
First. Gordon Dunn lsan Francisco
Olympic Club. 1s9 feet 5 inches; second
feet I1.s inches; third. Paul Halleek aohio
waiter WOOD. III r.. iss 1Newsrk. n g.. 4. cS.
1stanford University 14e feet III inches:
sixth. Hugh Cannon brigham Young Uni
versity). 14l feet 9Ks inches: seventh,
Asshe eea ndses mssss .ssss 3san JoSn city
aSFan 6sv,s iSs sss M cs junior
c0ffsh HxMMER r. ffft TaRow 81 inehns elsspwon by
iiia inches; second so William Viii Rowe tRhode
s1a 1ssad psasS SSs psye1 Z, fJrsaa ss 81 M nehss
shank sa: Denver i0uienj a. ej. ss'e iss feet Ios.
nshes las e fse Peter pss.s .sts ST fryns HsrE 81
~, !55 feet az inehes: seventh. Anton II:
lsst INCHES ninth, Louis iepis New
Can't nlisr chissso 1sss s 1ss nshf Feet snsh s
wick. Ne. 149 feet v inch.
BROAD JUMP tinaD-Won BY Jesse
second. John Brooks. Chicago. 25 feet
ga inches: third, Robert Clark tsan Fran
cisco Olympic Club, Is feet ga inches;
ers). "a feet liz inches: NTH. Albert
Olson. Los Angeles. "a feet 81. inches;
feet Y inch: seventh, Moncure Little. Nor
folk, Va. % feet ~ inches: eighth. Rich
ard Brunton (University Of Illinois,. %
isss fT,,. y ,in., inches; ninth Eulsce fessosk @
tenth: william Faekert (Prfneeten), %
feet So inches; eleventh: asofse Hansert
cleveland a. O.. 81 feet 6A inches.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
VAN RYN DEFEATED
IN HOLLAND TENNIS
Loses in Singles to De Stefani Of
Italy, but Advances in Dou.
bles Competition.
By the Associated Press

NOORDWIJK, Holland, July IL
John Van Ryn Of Philadelphia was
eliminated from the mems singles in
the Dutch tennis championships but,
paired with his wife, reached the semi
final round Of the mixed doubles and
with Wilmer Allison. his old Davis
Cup doubles partner, became q finaltst
in the mems doubles.
Giorgio de Stefani, Italian veteran,
trounced Van Ryn in the singles semi
final. 60, 64, Ga. Allison and
Van Ryn, who yesterday defeated
Karsten and Teschmacher of Holland.
60, 6-3, 81, advanced to the final
today by conqueripg Roland Journu
and Jean Lesueur Of France. 60,
e3, IS. In the mixed doubles Mr..
and Mrs. Van Ryn won their quarter
final match from Fraulein Marie
Louise Horn and Karsen Of Germany.
6-3, 6-3.
Allison and Carolin Babcock Of Cali
fornia won in the mixed doubles by
default of Peitz and SCHNEIDER.
In q semi-final match Of the wom-
ems doubles Mrs. Van Ryn and Miss
Babcock defeated Fraulein Horn and
Ebelzert Belzer, 6-3, 60.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
),uens Leads March Opcs Ra Scores Double Triumph
Probable Hurlers
In Majors Today

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 12.-ProbabIe
pitchers In the major leagues
today:
American League.
Chicago at New York o.
Chelini and Lyons VS.. Hadley and
Gomez.
st. Louis at Washington-Hog-
Sett and CEscarella.
Detroit at Philadelphia-Bridges
vs.. Ross.
Cleveland ut Boston-Hilde-
brand VS.. Grove.
National league.
New York at Chicago (2)-Schu-
macher and Gumbert VS.. French
and Warnecke.
Brooklyn at st. Louis (2)-
Mungo and Brandt VS.. Haines and
Rhem.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati o.
Jorgens and Kowalik VS.. Hollings-
worth and Slime.
Boston at Pittsburgh-Lanning
vs.. Blanton.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
GIRL DISCUS HURLER
AGAIN NICKS RECORD
German Maid, in Olympic Tryout,
Tops World Mark for Fourth
Time in Is Months.

BY the Associated Press.
RERLIN, July ll.-For the fourth
~ time in 18 months. Gisela Mauer-
meyer bettered the women's world
record for the discus throw today in
the German track and field champion
ships, which served also as Olympic
eliminations.
Fraulein Mauermeyer tossed the
platter 48 81 meters 158 feet 6 inchesJ
Among the leading mems perform
ances today were:
lo0-meter dash. Fritz Hornberger,
l0.7 seconds: broad jump. Lutz Long,
7.s2 meters (25 feet rs inches); shot
put, Hams Woellke. 1886 meters t52
feet 27/64ths inch); hammer throw,
Erich Helm, 54.26 meters Q7S feet
17/64ths inch); 10,000-meter run, Max
Syring, 81 minutes 37.2 seconds.
In the women's high Jump. Hide
Ratjen cleared l.58 meters Is feet
2 1854 inches).
The championships continue tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
White SOX TRIUMPH
ON CAMS PITCHING
Foxx Belts Twenty-Third Homer
to Prevent Boston Shutout
o.. in 9-to-1 Game.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RosToN. July 1.-The White sox
pounded out 9-to-l victory over
the Red Sox today. making six of their
runs OF Pitcher Jack Wilson In the
fourth inning.
Jimmy Foxx belted. out his twenty
third homer of the season over the
left field wall In the sixth to save the
Hub nine from a shutout.
Merritt Sugar Cain went the dis
tance for the visitors and registered
his eighth victory of the season, hold
ing the Red Sox to six hits.
In the decisive fourth inning, Chi
cago made its runs on a combination
of four hits and three Boston errors.
Wilson yielded IL hits in all.
Heinie Manush, returning to left
field. and Bill Werber going back to
third base. both were guilty Of spotty
f1e1dirU
Evening star., 1936-07-12
CZECHS PUNISH CLUBS
Three Banned Two Years, Fined
for Spurning 0lympics.

PRAHA. Czechoslovakia, July II
(By the Jewish Telegraph Agency -
Three Jewish sports clubs today we're
disqualified for two years and fined
1000 kroner (about Sl60) each by
the Czechoslovak Swimming Union
for refusing to permit their members,
the country's champion swimmers. to
participate in the Olympic games at
Berlin.
The clubs we're the Hagibor in Praha
and the Bar Kochba in Brunn and
Bratislava. all members of the Mac
cabi. world Jewish sports organiza-
ton.
The action climaxed a controversy
Of months standing. The Swimming
Union recently ordered the clubs to
permit their star natators to 60 to
Berlin. on penalty of disqualification.
The clubs appealed to the foreign min
lister. Emil Krofta, who advised them
the foreign ofice did not consider it
necessary for them to participate in
the Olympics.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
Competition Is Strong.

X ATTY, who gained Olympic expert
ence in the 1882 games at Los
Angeles, where she finished second be-
hind Georgia Coleman and Mrs. Doro-
thy Poynton Hill, was pressed closely
over her double victory drive before
1000 spectators and under a cloudy
sky today.
In the l00-meter free style Miss
Lapp almost overlook her with a bril-
liant finish, but Katy was given the
nod with only inches to spare. Fall
tertng in the stretch just enough to
lose her chance for first was Olive
Mexican Of Seattle.
Mavis Freeman of New York also
faltered. but came in fourth, while
Dorothea Dickinson and Elizabeth
Ryan, two New York stars, came al
most even to win fifth and sixth to
insure a trip 10 Berlin as alternates.
The only finanst qualifler to lose was
Mary Lou Petty of Seattle, who was
victimized by slow start. Olomay
Toni" Redfern. sensational New York
schoolgirl and holder of the A. A. q.
outdoor title, was eliminated in the
semi-fi