davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
Analyzing Cotton's Style

Cotton starts down slowly that observers toes slightly turned in This comfortable stance for him. he walks Indian whereas plains Brownlow Wilson, amateur considerably with Cotton on the other side and who gives splendid brilliant British player. - -
 The man who currently the greatest of golfers tees the or three inches in from his left heel.
 Cotton swings back slowly with left straighter than appears to the casual observer His head at the left shoulder with his left eye Cotton Is left-eyed
 Coons right kept nsurinR the com. pact controlled swtng-and balance North Sea gale
 At the top Cotons backwg his and his ubface His hips through heel barely off the ground and his entire attitude perfect boise and balance.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
YourAirplameP Pilot
Gets The Acid Test

TRANSPORT pilots. like the pones they commend.
must function os close to perfection as is pos
sibIe. So when GeroId Woolweover. former Army
flyer, seeks job with Americon Airlnes, he hos
first to sotisfy Dr. Herbert F. fenwiek flight surgeon
for the Department Of Commerce. thot he is sound
Of vision. heorine, teeth tonsis. equilibrium ond
digestion His blood pressure must register normol.
and his lungs must be models. After Dr.. Fenwick
certifies Pilot WooIweover, the flyer must meet
the rigorous test Of the link troner device which
simuotes every oetivty Of pone but remoins on
the ground WooIweover ond his fellow pilots repeot
these tests every As doys. Thus the oirnes can be
sure olwoys thot their ore os true os their mo-
tors Dr. Fenwick soys the tests ore simpIe-how
simple you con Judge for yourself
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-05
HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY

The weekly assembly OF the high
school students was held in the audi
torium OF the school on Wednesday
morning at nine O'Clock. An interesting
progra mwas presented. 1t was as fol-
lows:
Hymn. Onward, Christian Soldiers"
Bible reading. Florence Tease.
Lords Prayer.
Patriotic song. America"
Flag Salute, led by Marjorie Faix.
Song. ''Old Folks at Home"
Tenor saxophone solo. "Nola." by
Arndt. Billy Adkins.
Mellophone solo. 1.-The Old Refrain"
Gene Scott.
Contralto solo. Rainbow on the Riv-
err" Marjorie Mulholland.
Piano solo. Polish Dance" by Schar-
wenka. Billy Mitten.
School song.
Announcements.
A musical program such as the above
Is a real pleascre to the students as
well as the parents who weekly attend
these assemblies. One of the performers
made his first appearance as a soloist.
The student body made a critical audi
ence. but at the same time they are
very appreciative, as the applause
showed. These young people. some only
trained in schcci. some having private
lessons. form u Iine background for mu-
steal programs that are often given at
school. Always helping them are Mr..
Miller ana Miss Horn.
The school having completed a very
successful basketball season sang the
school song with will. thus giving
their congratulations to the boys and
voiley ball for girls and boys viii
start next week.
On Wednesday the movie, River of
Deep Water" was shown.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-05
ENGINEER SUCCUMBED
HERE LAST FRIDAY
[Conf,nsed from First Psgel


to heart trouble. Mr.. Dolby was
suffering from a cold but continued
to work. He had been in the service
of the railroad company for many
years and at one time served as
fireman instructor. Mr.. Dolby was
a Mason, belonging to Hope Chapter
No. 3 OF Georgetown. He was also
connected with several other BRAN
ches of Masonry including Lulu
Temple of the Shrine, Philadelphia;
Knights Templars, Wilmington, Del
aware Consistory, Wilmington; Tall
Cedars of Lebanon No. 40, Milford,
and Past Patron of Kent Chapter
No. IL, Order Eastern Star of Har-
rington. The Masonic Order had
charge of the funeral which took
place from his late residence at
Harrington Tuesday afternoon at
O'Clock. The services were conduct
ed by Rev. J. +. Parker, pastor of
the M. E. Church. The deceased is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary
Hughes Darbie Dolby, a teacher in
the Harrington schools, his mother,
Mrs. Nina Dolby of Harrington, and
three sisters, Mrs. John Derrickson
and Mrs. William Riley of Philadel-
phia, and Mrs. Nina Baker of George
town. Interment was made at
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-05
CELEBRATE Goth ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Gooden
celebrated their golden wedding an
niversary Sunday. Feb. 2Sth at their
home near Woodside, with a dinner
at which many relatives and friends
extended congratulations. The exact
date of their marriage was March 2.
1887, but the dinner was given Sun
day because of convenience to the
guests. Mrs. Gooden before her mar
riage was Miss Anna Bell Cook.
daughter of John H. Cook. They
were married in the Willow Grove
Nj. Z. Church by the Rev. w. NJ. War
ner, pastor of the NJ. E. Church, the
Wyoming Circuit. The only atten-
dants were two ushers. Charles
Clark and William Cooper. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gooden have lived on their
present farm for more than AZ years.
They have one son. G. Leslie Gooden,
a real estate broken of Dover, and
two grandchildren, Betty and Sara
Gooden.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-05
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. August Faix spent
last weekend in Atyantic City.
%
Miss Mary Pearce, William Pierce
and Joe Pearce will spend this week
end in Greenville, Pa.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Boyer of
Slaughter Beach and Mrs. Harry ].
Davis of Milford spent Saturday in
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pennewill, of
New York City, and Mrs. Homer Bar
ry, OF Wilmington, are guests of DR..
and Mrs. Frank l.. Grier this week.
-
Miss Mamie Grier, who has been
visiting Miss Frances Grier, returned
to her home in Salisbury, Md, on
Wednesday accompanied by her
hostess. who will spend a few days
with her.
The many friends of Mrs. John w.
Livingston, of Buffalo, N. Y, the for
mer Miss Margaret Layton Grier, of
Milford, will be pleased to learn that
she is home from the hospital fol-
lowing an appendictomy operation.
Miss Katherine Atkinson of the
Marenello Beauty Shop will leave
Sunday, March Z. to attend the In
Hair Dressers and Beau
ty Shop Owners Convention to be
held in the Pennsylvania Hotel. in
New York City. During Mrs. Atkin-
sons absence the Marenello Shop
will be closed from March 8 to IS.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-05
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS
Agnon-The Bridal Canopy.
Allen-The Saga of Gisli.

Agnon-The Bridal Canopy.
Allen-The Saga of Gisli.
Adamic-Cradle OF Life.
Aldrich-The Man Who Caugh
the Weather.
Anderson-Kit Brandon.
Beeding-The Nine Waxed Faces
Baldwin-That Man Is Mine.
Bower-The North Wind Do Blow
Bates-Through the Woods From
April to April.
Carnegie-How To Win Friends
and Influence People.
Chandler-Autumn In The Valley
Cambridge-The Two Doctors.
Caulaincourt-The Peace With Ma
pOleon.
Deakin-Ballet Profile.
Dickson-The Unicorn Murder.
Dayenport-Of Lena Geyer.
acknowledgement of Laughter.
Elizabeth-All the Dogs of My
Life.
Gill-Red Earth.
Guedell-The Hundred Years.
Gardner-The ID. A. Calls Il Muir
der.
GlDDS-CltleS OF heIuge.
Gilbert-Life Insurance.
Hurst-Great Laughter.
Misunderstanding Scabbard.
Howard-Eastern Shore.
Houck-Without Charm Please!
Innes-Four Suspects.
killand-Spot Light.
Lewis-Sagittarius Rising.
I The CaUntr.,
Lawrence-The Sound of Running
Feet.
Maxim-A Genius In The Family.
Millin-General SHUTS.
Miller-Love Comes Last.
Marquard-The Late George Ap-
ley.
Nijinsky-The Diary of Nijinsky.
Oppenheim-The Dumb Gods
Speak.
Oppenheim-Spies and Intrigues.
Parkhurst-Cathedral.
Pearson-The Nine Old Men.
Rahn-YOur Work Abilities.
ROwan-Hand Wrought Ancestors.
Rees-April's Sowing.
Smith-Rose Deeprise.
Thoms-Saddle Men of C Bit
Brand ------ .----.--, ..-..-
Utter-Pamalis' Daughters.
Vercil-Salvage.
Wilson-Three Wheeling Through
Africa.
Widdemer-This Isn't The End.
Yeats-Lancer at Large.
Disqualification Before Verdun.
The library is open Monday eve
ming from to O'Clock; Wednes-
lay afternoons from to 5; Satur-
lay afternoons from to 5; Saturday
evenings from to 8.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-05
POLLY JENKINS PLOWBOYS
END TENTH YEAR

To be featured by over $50 differ.
ent radio stations and to have ap.
peared ON the stages of just about
every large and small theatre from
New York to San Francisco is a rec
ord few vaudeville acts can claim
but when a girl and two men arrive
in Milford, Friday morning. to be
featured at the New Plaza Theatre
on March 5th and 9th they have
completed another two-year tour of
the United States that has brought
their entertainment to millions of
people.
Several times they've made that
tour. having kept at it for the past
ten years to be exast, and each time
they plan to take a vacation theatre
owners pop up with requests for
their return.
Perhaps by now you've guessed
who we're talking about. The act,
if you haven't guessed, is Polly Jen-
kins and Her Plowboys." now COM
pleting their tenth year of giving the
country rural rhythm"
During the past ten years this act
has established a record for a rural
novelty vaudeville attraction. 1t has
been featured by over $50 different
radio stations throughout the coun-
try. And when you walk into that
many radio stations and put on a
program. you have something that
resembles a record.
In addition to this, Polly Jenkins
and Her Plowboys have been fea
tured from time to time with several
big stage shows. They appeared with
Gene Autry's Hollywood show; were
prominent in the WIS Barn Dance
radio program. and were part of the
Otto Gray Oklahoma Cowboys act.
They played. too, with Radio Hay
an NBC feature.
When not teaming with these big
ger shows, Polly and her lads have
appeared by themselves on tour of
he nations theatre stages and radio
as they are doing at the
present time
Ten years of making rural whoo-
Zee places them in position to be |
of the Grand Daddy of |
Barn Dance acts.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-05
NEW CENTURY CLUB

Mrs. Robert Lewes. of Dover, was the
guest speaker at the Milford New Gen.
tury Club on Monday. and had as her
subject Legislation" The chairman for
the day was Mrs. Clement Nutter, who
beside bringing Mrs Lewis to the club.
also presented an entertaining program
made up OF numbers done by young
| people. Mrs. Lewis said she would give
| her remarks under the caption of ''The
Need for Club Women to be Alert. :"
Problems for serious thought and con-
| sideration. if they are to have a sue
| cessful solution, must be studied by all
women. said Mrs. Lewis Religion, edu-
| cation, health, and all phases of living
depend on proper legislation. The inn
portance OF knowing your subject so
that you may impress the legislators
with the knowledge of the things you
may want acted on, was another part
OF the interesting talk. Many topics of
federal as well as State legislation were
discussed by Mrs. Lewis Among them
we're uniform traffic laws. public well
fare, vocational education, charities,
child labor. local institutions, the school
program for new buildings. The status
OF many bills being presented before
this session of Legislature was given
The information given by Mrs Lewis
was interesting and profitable to the
members. The other part of the pro-
gram was as follows:
Soprano solo. "Homing'' and Gypsy
Love Song" Miss Sara Austin, accom-
panied by Mrs. Edward Hurley.
Violin solo. Meditation" from Thafas,
by Massinet and Souvenir" De Wien
iawski. Marjorie Faix. accompanied by
Mrs. August Faix.
Three numbers from the tap dancing
class of Mrs. Herbert Elliott by Patsy
Grier. Paul Lynch and Donald Shannon
and Jean Mills. The accompaniment was
played by Mrs. Mabel Murphy.
Tea followed the meeting, which was
served by the club hostess. Mrs. S. c. |
Evans and her committee.
AReciprocity Day with Smyrna on |
April % was announced. The Century |
Club is sponsoring the Cancer Control |
Campaign, under the direction of Mrs. |
William Marshall. which win soon get |
under way.
Next week will be Business and Social
Day with some phase of our govern
ment under study. So far this year
these days have been interesting and
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-05

Miss Fannie Holmes is in Balti-
more this week.
Miss Verde Sapp, of Wilmington,
il spending few days with MIR. and
Mrs. Harry Vinyard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mufnolland
and children are expected home this
week from two weeks trip to Flor
ida.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burris and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Postles Hammond were
in Baltimore on Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
DIR. and Mrs. Andrew Gehret and
son John, of Wilmington. were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Marshall
Townsend on Sunday.
-.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Atkinson of
Washington, d. c., are. spending a
few days with the formers mother,
Mrs. Katherine Atkinson of South
Walnut street.
Delema Clendaniel was the week
end guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Clendaniel. Miss Glen
daniel returned on Sunday to New
York where she Is associated in the
nursing field.
Mrs. F. Burgette Short and grand
Sally Ann Short. went to
New York City on Tuesday. They
met Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac d. Short on
Wednesday. who were returning
from a West Indian cruise.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-05
HOME DEMONSTRATORS
MEET In SUSSEX COUNTY
[ConfinHed from First Psgel

[Continxed from First PsgeJ
The Nanticoke Club will act as
hostess and the Harbeson-C Coolsprine
Club will have charge of the deco
rations. The program committee is
Mrs. Bailey Maull. Nassau; Mrs
Richard Morris, Delmar, and Mrs
George Warren of Lindale. Arrange
ment for the place of meeting and
luncheon are in charge of Mrs. Miles
Isaacs, Mrs. C. A. Smack and Mrs.
William Brumbley.
Mrs. C. C. West. State president,
gave a report of the State Council
meeting held during the holidays.
A contest wf1l be held at the time
of the spring meeting at which time
al lclubs are asked to submit q Sus-
sex county creed or prayer for Home
Demonstration Clubs.
A covered dish luncheon was ser
we'd at the noon hour, at which thir-
ty-eight places were laid. Members
OF the Charter Council were includ-
ed in the plans at this meeting.
Plans win be announced later con-
cerning the County Home Demon
stration Day. All members and
guests are cordially invitad.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-05
HOMIE COUNCIL NO. Is VISITED
WILMINGTON LAST SATURDAY

Ionic Council, No. 13, Degree OF
Pocahontas trailed to Wilmington
last Saturday night to a Deputy
Great Pocahontas Night, held in the
Red Mems Hall in Wilmington.
They saw six candidates initiated
into the Degree of Pocahontas, I'm
proved Order of Red Men. The team
of Waneta Council was in charge of
the initiation.
Addresses were made by Great In
cohonee Harvey o. Burtnett, Past
Great Surgeon w. F. Oliphant of
Laurel, Past Great Pocahontas Elva
Curry, and by three Deputy Great
Pocahontases, Mrs. Bessie Hastings,
of Wilmington; Mrs. Sarah E. Croft,
Union, and Mrs. Elsie G.. Townsend,
Georgetown. Mrs. Ada Cooper was
chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-05
NON-COM OFFICERS
HERE ORGANIZE CLUB
(Continaea rom First Psge1


decided to hold matches regularly
for the benefit of the battery in order
that the boys may have funds to
equip club rooms in the new armOry
that is much needed in this city
The present armory has been con-
demned for use of large crowds
therefore it is necessary for the
boys to hold functions of any size
in the community building. The
boys wish to thank everyone who
patronized them at the last boxing
match, or in any way assisted them
in their struggle under adverse con-
ditions to improve their organiZa-
ton.
The following officers were elected
to be chairmen of committees at fu-
ture functions that the boys hold:
Private First Glass Charles Haga-
man, secretary; Second Lieutenant
William E. Holleger, treasurer; Cor
poral Albert Phillips. assistant trea-
surer; Sergeant Clement ]. Nevins,
general chairman and matchmaker
for boxing bouts; Private First Glass
W. A. Stuart, publicity; Sergeant
Herman Deputy and Corporal George
Smoot, program committee; Sergeant
John T. Whaley, assistant match
maker for boxing bouts; Private
First Glass William skip" Gillespie,
entertainment; Corporal Harry L.
Hill. Jr., refreshments; Sergeant
William Marvel, custodian; Sergeant
Frederick Jones, Corporals Ashton
Lane and Norval E. Parsons, utili-
ties.
The club voted to sponsor amateur
boxing bouts again on Friday eve
ming, March 18th, in the community
building. and as the club is now or
ganized they promise to give the
public even better bouts than on
Goth.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-05
SPECIAL CALL MEETING OF
CEDAR NECK LADIES' AID

The Ladies Aid of Cedar Neck
will meet tonight. Friday. March s.
with Mrs. Garfield Sharp.
This is an important meeting and
will everyone please be present to
finish plans for the banquet to joint
Sunday School classes next week in
the Methodist Protestant Church
and sponsored by this aid.
Then too. Friday evening promises
to be great fun for Margaret Sharp,
Gladys Bennett and Barbara Mills
will open their exclusive hat shop
displaying millinery from year 1 to
1945. inclusive. All persons are
asked to bring hat in a bag. to be
sold for 10 cents, hat unseen, the
buyer to wear her purchase through
out the evening.
Refreshment committee, Margaret
Ann Dickerson, Mrs. Ella Gillespie
and Mrs. Lydia Mills.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-05
AUXILIARY CLEARED
$3.50 ON CARD PARTY
[Continned from First Pagel

[Confinned from First Pagel
the success of the party. The busi-
ness houses were most generous in
giving prizes, and to them we owe
special thanks. To Mr.. Norman
Davidson who so willingly gave his
time to managing bingo; also all
those who helped him. To Mr.. Harry
Lindale for making the coffee. To
Mr.. Jim Abbott, Mr.. Neal wilkins
and Mr.. Garrett Newell for handling
tickets and cards for door prizes.
Again our thanks to Miss Elizabeth
Stidham for donating the wool for
the Afghan on which was realized
S63.25. To an out-of-town friend for
the tumblers, chances on which
brought in $500. Also Mr.. E. M.
Davis, l.. n. Hearn. l. d. Short, Miss
Ida Riley. r. Fl. Phillips and Mrs.
Henry Coleman for cash donations
amounting to S24.00. There were no
expenses and the committee handed
in $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-05
AMATEUR BOUTS HERE
WERE WELL RECEIVED
[Continned from First Psge1

Continaed from First Ps8e]
ly, long lanky, red-headed slugger
from Lincoln gave the works to
Whitley" Peters of Camp 1926 and
a former golden-glover. Greenly
won by a knockout in the second
stanza. This bout alone was worth
the admission price.
In the windup Johnny Collister,
Denton, Md, won five round de-
cision over Lloyd Hunt, Milford.
This bout was the best of the eve
ming, both boys being about evenly
matched; Collister however had the
advantage of reach and stamina.
These boys are really good and
should be matched again.
Judges for the bouts were John
W. Hallett and Lieutenant VIM. L.
Mowlds. Timekeeper, Wendall Stu
art; referees, Glen Nevins and
Kearney Hitch.
The next fights will be held Fri
ady night, March ~.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-05
F. F. A NOTES

The Milford Chapter of the Future
Farmers of America organization
held their regular monthly business
meeting on Wednesday evening at
7.45 o'clock in the Milford High
School ag room with President Ted
Manlove presiding. There were
about 80 members present. During
the meeting it was decided to hold
a bake on Saturday, March 27. The
meeting adjourned and boxing was
the main form of entertainment as
the auditorium was being used. The
main bout of the evening saw that
very swift, hard-slugging Andrew
Bellies of Lincoln City win by
technical knockout over Donald
Donovan of the same city. Refresh
ments was then served.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-05
Local And State NerUs


The w. C. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Bessie Roosa in the Masonic
building Tuesday evening, March 9Th
at 7.30.
The Mite Society of Union M. p.
Church at Burrsville. Md, will hold
an oyster, ham and chicken salad
supper Thursday, March 18th.
The Ladies of the Mite Society of
the Presbyterian Church will serve
a supper in the Sunday School room
on st. Patrick's Day, March 18th.
-
The March meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the hospital will be held
Wednesday, March 10th in the
Nurses Home at 3 o'clock. The new
officers will be elected and installed.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-05
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Walls of
Milford Neck entertained at a tur-
key dinner Sunday, February 21, in
honor of their son Roland's birth
day. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. r. D. Walls and sons of Sal
isbury, Mr.. and Mrs. William Wyatt
of Georgetown. Burton Walls, Sr.,
Roland Walls and Mr.. Hands of Do
yer, Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Walls and
children, and Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Bennett of Milford. All enjoyed the
day and wished for Roland many
more happy birthdays.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-05
ROTARY NOTES

The Milford Rotary Club held its
regular meeting Monday evening at
the Hotel Windsor. Two new MEM
bers, Howard Edmunds, representing
the Milford Fertilizer Co., and Capt.
Herman ID. Johnson, building con-
tractor, were introduced. The club
now has twenty-five members.
President Max Cohen presided and
introduced Prof. William Z. Miller,
director of music in the Milford
Schools. Prof. Miller led the group
in the singing of old and modern
tunes. Extemperaneous talks on
Rotary were made by Roscoe Gallo
way, Wilmer Lankford, George Per-
ry, Harry ]. Pettyjohn and William
V. Grier. Roscoe Galloway will be
in charge Of next weeks entertain
ment.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-05

March 11th and 18th are the dates
selected by the Seniors of the Mil
ford High School for their annual
play.
The Women's Democratic Club of
Milford will meet in the Democratic
Club rooms on South Walnut Street
tonight, Friday, March 5th.
Governor McMullen has appointed
Richard Cummins of Leipsic collec-
tor of oyster revenue, to succeed
John Wilcutts of Bowers Beach.
-
Delaware Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution will take part in the
National Congress of the d. A. R.,
to be held in Washington the week
of April 19.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-05
BISHOP HUGHES TO SPEAK
AT DENTON MARCH %

Bishop Edwin H. Hughes of Wash
ington will speak at the Methodist
Episcopal Church, Denton, Md,
March %, as a feature of the Holy
Week program arranged by the pas
tor, the Rev. Milton S. Andrews. His
subject will be IAN Interview With
Francis Asbury." A Biblical drama,
He Came Seeing" will be presented
ON Good Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-05
BIRTHDAY DINNER

A turkey dinner was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William j.
Stevenson, near Milford, last Sun
day, February 2Sth in honor of Mrs.
Stevenson's 72nd birthday. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L.
Stevenson and daughters, Harriet,
Edith and Betty, and granddaughter,
Jane King, of Philadelphia, MIR. and
Mrs. L. C. Stevenson and son Bill,
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Clendaniel
and son Richard. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis S. Knots, all of Milford. Mrs.
Stevenson received seventy birthday
cards and several gifts.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-05
PIT. A. NOTES

The group which is attempting to
organize "a Parent-Teacher Associa-
tfon in Milford will meet next We'd
nesday evening, March 10th in the
High School building on Lake Ave-
nue.. All those persons who have
young children and can not leave
them home alone. are urged to bring
them. as there viii, be special pro-
visions made for their care during
the meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-05
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
BACKS COURT CHANGE
Resolution Introduced By Stephen p.
TOadvine, Last Saturday Night

The Young Mems Democratic Clut
OF Kent and Sussex Counties with
headquarters in Milford on Saturday
night last unanimously passed a
resolution supporting President
Roosevelt's court proposals and urg-
ed Representative William F. Allen
and U. S. Senators James H. Hughes
and John G. Townsend TO favor these
measures. The resolution was in
troduced by Stephen P. Toadvine of
Milford.
The club. which is starting a drive
for new members, hopes to increase
Its membership to at least 400 with
in the next few weeks, President
Harry Shew said Saturday night.
The organization was founded last
September.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-05
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
ASSOCIATION MEETING

The annual spring dinner meeting
Of the Delaware Physical Education
Association will be held on March 10
at 6 p. m. in the Dover High School.
DR.. James E. Rogers Of the National
Recreation Association will be the
speaker of the evening. All superin-
tendents, principals and members Of
the d. P. E. A. will want to hear
this acknowledgement speaker.