davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-12

Mrs. Arthur Hall is spending this
week in Philadelphia.
Mrs. ]. Harry Hammond is in
Snow Hill, Nd, this week, visiting
relatives.
William p. Richards made a short
business trip to Washington, D. c.,
the first Of the week.
Charles C. Breme and Walter
Hamilton spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Fred J. Breme.
Mrs. J. C. weinmann OF Trenton,
N. j., visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Hillman over the past
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer r. Breme and
Julius c. Breme, all of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred J. Breme.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel c. Evans,
Miss Bess Emerson and Mrs. G.. Mar
shall Townsend were among those
who enjoyed the first night Of the
"Mikado," given by the Brandywin-
ers at LongwoOd last week.
Mrs. Robert P. RaldersOn and son
Bobby of Elwood City. Pa. arrived
on Friday to spend some time with
her mother, Mrs. Robert II. Pierce at
her home on Lake avenue Robert B.
Pierce of New York CITY, was the
guest of his mother over the week
end.
Miss Helen Pierce left on Wednes-
day with Mr. and Mrs. George e.
Macklin. of Bridgeville. for Camp
Brimwood, on Rangeley Lakes in
Maine. where they will visit Mr.. and
Mrs. William o. Brimijoin. James P.
Pierce is expected to join them at
later date.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-12
ROTARY NOTES

Past President William vaules
Grier was the speaker at the regular
weekly meeting of the Milford Ro-
tary Club held at the Slaughter
Beach Hotel Monday evening. Mr..
Grier brought back to the local club
his impressions of the recent Inter-
national Rotary Convention, held on
the West Coast. Mr.. Grier. an ex-
cellent narrator, described the beau
tiful setting in which the convention
was held, and quoted excerpts from
speeches made by International Ro-
tary leaders. including Past Rotary
President Maurice Dufree Of France.
Following Mr. Grier's talks, pic
lures of the Grand Canyon were
shown by Horace G. Tropea, local
photographer.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-12
Obituary
JESTER

JESTER
Charles Byrd Jester, age IS years,
and 10 months, of 1862 Ruan street,
Frankford, Philadelphia. only son of
Charles Jester and the late Mary
Jane (nee Black. passed away at
the Episcopal Hospital. Philadelphia,
of acute osteomyelitis (bone infec-
tion) on Sunday night, July 81. 1888,
at 1855 o'clock after an illness of
nine weeks. Funeral services were
held at the funeral home of Charles
Kester, GIL East Allegheny avenue,
Philadelphia, on Thursday evening,
August 4, at 8 O'Clock. Interment on
Friday at l p. m. at Odd Fellows
cemetery. The floral tributes were
many and beautiful. He leaves to
mourn his passing his father, Chas.
Jester and four sisters, Mrs. Clyde
Sheppard. Mrs. Harry Fox, Mrs.
Donald C. Hunter and Beatrice R.
Jester.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-12
NEW RADIO ATTACHMENT
PLAYS RECORDS THROUGH
Any MODERN AC RECEIVER

COincident with the remarkable
revival of recorded music, RCA Vic
tor engineers haYe succeeded in de-
vising an ingenious little instrument
which plays records through any
modern, electrically-operated radio,
Mr.. Fisher, of the Fisher Appliances
Company. Milford, declared today in
an interview.
1.-THE RCA Victrola Attachment, as
the new instrument is known, has
opened the way to enjoyment of
Music You Want When You Want
It to thousands Mr.. Fisher said.
with it modern higher fidelity rec
Ords are reproduced with the entire
tonal quality of which the radio is
capable. The Victrola attachment is,
in fact, a sort of mid-step in a SER
les of RCA Victor instruments from
the small portable phonograph to
the most luxurious phOnOgraph-radiO
combination instrument"
Mr.. Fisher said RCA Victor has in
stituted the novel Victor Record So
ciety, a sort of book club" for rec
ord fans. He indicated that the so
ciety plan has swept the country, in
Producing thousands to the enjoy
ment of higher fidelity recordings.
THE Victor Record Society works
like this. {" MFR Fisher explained. ITO
join the society one pays a s6 mem
bership fee. After purchasing 50
worth Of records of his own selec-
tion, the member is then presented
with a handsome new Victrola at
tachment without extra charge. The
Victrola attachment alone. retails at
$14.95.
"The society membership includes
a subscription to the informative
Victor Record Society Review (pub-
lished monthly, a booklet entitled
The Music America Loves Best cor
responding privileges with the RCA
Victor Director of Music and other
benefits. Included in the latter is the |
privilege of regaining the s6 MEM
bership fee in records valued at that |
amount by purchasing, at the rate
of at least 81 per week, $50 worth of
records of ones own choice. AS each |
SIS worth of records is purchased.
Victor records to the value of $A50
will be given to the member, thus
refunding the member
ship fee."
Mr.. Fisher said the new record
playing attachment is of the very
latest design. built for long years of
steady service. The turn table is
operated by a new type electric mo-
tor which turns at constant speed in
a rubber mounting to insure silence
and freedom from vibration. Sounds
are reproduced from the record
a modern crystal pickup,
in a true-tracking tone arm.
The VictrOla attachment is con-
lected to the radio by means of in
wires, which may be Of
almost any length. Thus the Vic
rola proper. housed in an attractive
mail box. may be placed next to
mes easy chair while the music is
iues from the radio across the room.
Jsing this hook-up. 1t is not neces-
AIRY to get up to change records.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-12
IN
SUSSEX ADOPT
PEACE PACT
CONTINUED from First Passl


Hotel in Georgetown last night. rel
ative to the delegates who will at
tend the convention.
In the interim, both committees
declined to make public the list of
delegates they had prepared until
after the full Sussex county list had
been approved.
The principal business of the COM
mittee will be the division of the
delegates between the two factions,
but as each hundred is entitled to
six delegates. it is believed that the
selection of three delegates from
each faction in each hundred will
be a relatively easy matter.
The committee headed by Norman
Collision met in the Grange Hall and
that headed by Ralph S. Baker in
Democratic headquarters, few
blocks away.
Collision Explains Plan
Mr.. Collision opened the meeting
by explaining the proposition that
had been offered by neutrals and
already approved by the Allen fac
tion.
Mr.. Tunnel then spoke in favor
OF the compromise. He said II had
been the fairest proposition offered
to his faction and that he heartily
favored It.
After these two addresses. the
Collision committee voted unani-
mously for endorsement of the
agreement and Mr.. Collision left to
90 to the Baker meeting to inform
that group Of the decision.
SmOOt Is Spokesman
Within a short time Mr.. Collision
returned with Mr.. Allen. Mr.. Smoot.
Mr.. Workman. and Mr.. Easham. Mr..
smoot acted as spokesman, express
ing his satisfaction at the comDro-
mise and his hope that the spirit OF
harmony would continue.
Mr.. Allen also expressed hone for
continued harmony and Of his de-
sire to win the support Of all fac
tions in his fight for denomination
and reelection. He said he had dome
his best TO snnporf all New Deal
measures IN washingtop and that
he believed this entitled him TO the
supnort Of all good Democrats IN
the State.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-12
MILFORD RECREATIONAL
BASEBALL LEAGUE
Games Played Last Week

Games Played Last Week
Washington A. c., L; TOrsch A
c., 0.
Dynamiters, 1; North Walnut St.
0.
Next Weeks Schedule
August 12
Torsch VS.. Dynamiters (2).
Washington VS.. N. Walnut ~.
August Is Postponed Game)
Dynamiters VS.. TOrsch (D.
N. Walnut VS.. Washington (2).
August 16 o..
- N. Walnut VS.. Torsch (1).'-..4
Dynamiters VS.. Washington (2).
August IS Postponed Game)
Torsch VS.. N. Walnut ~.
Washington VS.. Dynamiters (2).
August 10
Washington VS.. TOrsch ~.
N. Walnut VS.. Dynamiters (2).
Standing of Teams
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-12
40 GET JOB BOARD
POST APPOINTMENTS
CONTINUED from Pirst PaEel

CONTINUED from FirSt Page)
ton. salaries ranging from $235 to
S275 per month with the understand
ing that attorneys are to be employ
ed only three-fifths of each year.
Chief of administrative service,
James NJ Rosbrow, Wilmington,
salary range s25O-S2sO a month.
Statistician, Helen s. Opp, Will
mington, salary range. S165-S2O5 a
month.
Senior clerk-stenOgrapher. Mrs.
Martha NJ. Lewis. Milton, salary
range. S13O-$15O a month.
Accountant. Robert o. Cooke, Will
mington. salary range S21O-s25c.
Senior accounting clerk, Frank D.
Wilson. Wilmington. salary range,
$13O-S150 a month.
Junior field advisers, salary range
$145-$165 a month: J. Haase De-
Vries. Claymont; Irving H. Brinton,
Elmhurst; E. Frank Locates, Lau-
rel; T. Marvel GoOden. Jr., Dover;
AEOi &c IL DEhAACLAs .
ford Jones. Smyrna.
Principal clerk. w. Ward Donohoe,
Wilmington. $15O-s19O a month.
Senior clerk. Harry L. Jackson,
Dover. salary range. $130-$150 a
month.
intermediate clerks. salary range
S1O5-$125 a month: Mrs. John r.
Crosby. Seaford; Annabelle A. Nor
row, Dover.
Junior clerks. salary range. $50
500 month: Osborn E. Banning.
John T. Webb, Delaware
City: James T. Jarvis. Harbeson.
Intermediate clerk stenographer.
Hattie w. Tarburton. Dover; salary
range. $11O-S130 a month.
Junior clerk-stenographers. salary
range SS5-s1O5 a month: Edwina
Wilmington: Virginia E.
Wilmington. and Louise Mar
shall. Lewes.
Senior CIerk-TypiSts
Senior clerk-typists. salary range. !
s1O5-$125 a month: Eve c. Stehley. |
Smyrna: Anne B. Richards. Camden;
Phyllis Bennett. MiIfors.
Junior clerk-typists. salary range. /
SSO-$100 a month: MurieI Dagger. |
Wyoming; Ottalie B. Owens. Green |
wood; Ida Blume. Wilmington.
Senior bookkeeping machine oper-
ltor. Paul Wellborn. Wilmington.
alary range. $110-$13O a month.
Junior bookkeeping machine opeT-
tor. Florence Doughten. Smyrna.
alary range. $S5-$1O5 a month.
Senior file clerk, Louise NJ Sal
ers. Wilmington. salar yrange. S105-
1875 a month.
Junior file clerk. Anne T. Dolan.
salary range, sSO-S100
month.
Duplicating machine operator.
'harles P. Hollahan, Wilmington.
alary range. $sO-$1OO.
Messenger. William I. Cicconte.
salary range, $75-s9O
lOnth.
Building custodian. John Free
ury. New Castle. salary range, 800
10 a month.
Janitor. Francis J. Reynolds, New
astle. $75-$90 a month.
ddltiOnaI Appointment TO be Made
An additional 25 or 30 employees
i'll be added to the commissions
,lls late this year preparatory to
le opening OF the division which
i'll have charge of the payment Of
ie unemployment compensation
snefits when they fall due on jan
ary 1. 1899. D
Additional examinations will be
ven within the next month or so
II these positions and persons who
lied TO pass their former exami-
atoms are eligible to take the new
les.
The new employees will be Sc
cted from the combined lists Of
igibles of those who passed the
cent examinations and those who
m pass the coming examinations.
Appointments will be made Of
ose persons making the highest
arks.
Delaware beaches are a sort OF
coca for city dwellers these hot
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-12
STATE TO TEST NEW
LIGHT 'REFLECTORS'
(Contlnued from III 40

arranges them in groups to make
the reflector.
Experiments in highway illumi-
nation with these Lucite rehectors
have been made in several other
states and the results obtained are
said to have been remarkable. They
are said to make highways almost
as bright as day and after the initial
cost Of installation the maintenance
is small.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-12
PLAYGROUND NEWS

The old orchard is coming in han
dy these hot days. The games Of ring
golf, goofy golf, and horse shoes are
located there and their popularity
has increased during the past week.
o
In spite of the rain and heat the
daily attendance keeps above the 90
mark.
The American Legion Junior base
ball team which engaged Newark in
a series of games last week was the
outgrowth of the baseball program
being conducted for Milford youths.
approximately 100 boys have partic-
ipated in the Milford Recreational
Baseball League this summer.
o
The finals in the Paddle Tennis
Tournament for Group " Girls was
played on Monday. Doris Sockrider
defeated Betty Hitch for the cham
pionship.
The following girls have passed
their bronze badge tests: Betty
Hitch, Doris Sockrider, Frances Nc
Matt, Ruth Ann Tease. Mildred Der
rickson. Betty Hitch and Doris Sock
rider have also passed the silver
badge tests.
Barney SOckrider was crowned
champion in the horse shoe tOurna-
ment on Monday. Doug Meyers was
the runner-up. losing only after a
spirited match with the champ.
The pet show was held on Thurs
day afternoon at 4 o'clock. A COM
pIete list of entries will be in "the
news" next week.
Group III boys and Group " boys
have been divided into color teams
using the playground colors-blue
and gold.
Group III, Blue Team: Arthur
Aaron Hurd. Ellis Geise.
Jack Malarky. Eugene McNatt. Don
Clancy. Billy Donovan, Paul McNatt,
Jimmy Smith, Jimmy Kibler. Leroy
danlove.
Group III. Gold Team: Don Dow
les. Sam Williams. Don Johnson.
Harold Hunter. Billy Hallett, George
clancy, Charles Wallace. Dicky
Walls, Jimmy Belts. Bobby StaytOn.
Jimmy Murphy. Joe Peterson.
Group ". Blue Team: Roland |
Oownes, George Exley, Richard |
KINNEY. Bill. Walls, Doug Meyers.
Earl Williams, Lemuel Hammond.
Clarence Derrickson. Herman Nc
Iatt, Hall Deakyne. Kenneth Car
mean, Bobby Walls.
Group ". Gold Team: Barney
Doug Lynch. Juvenal Ex-
ey. Claude Tease. Tom Faix. Bill
emory. Bill Austin, Dave Herson.
JeIson Sills. Leland Davidson. Err
lest Murphy, Richard James.
The above teams will engage in
even game series to determine the
oft ball championship.
-
EOlk udMClAE AOA SAA 10 Sol unutA
ray this week. This part of the pro-
ram has been held up due to the
epair work being done in the Com
lunity Building.
The following boys have complet-
d their bronze badge test: Paul Nc
att. Leroy Manlove, Charles Wal
ice. Arthur Dickerson. Richard
.immey, Roland Downes. Richard
ames, Lemue1 Hammond, Doug
Ieyers. Doug Lynch. Mfi Sockrider.
Williams. Juvenal Exley.
The silver badge test has been
assed by Doug Lynch and Barney
Ockrider.
Joe Grifith and Bill Johnson have
assed the gold badge test.
ANNUAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-12
SLAUGHTER BEACH SERVICES

A very large crowd gathered last
Sunday afternoon to enjoy the splen-
did service brought to the old pavil-
ion by the Menonites. Next SUNDAYS
service will be IN charge of the
Church Of God folks with their pas
tor. Rev. w. Edwin TulI. A real
message is in store for every one
who comes.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-12

Delaware beaches are a sort OF
mecca for city dwellers these hot
days and nights.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-12

This week Mrs. B. H. Matthews of
South Milford, is chaperoning a jolly
party at Bowers Beach, composed of
Miss Frances Truitt, Nellie Evans,
Neva Matthews and Mrs. Tilghman.
OF Smyrna; Messrs. Jack Hyland,
Roy Bacon, John Kramlich, William
Pierce, Louder Hearn and Walter
Gillispie.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-12

We must record the coming to
town of the new babies in chron-
illogical order. On Thursday,
August 4, James Edward Humes,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James H.
Humes. arrived to gladden. their
home. The Humes have two
daughters, so the little son was
very welcome. Just so was New
ell Raymond Washburn, End, the
son of DR.. and Mrs. N. R. Wash
burn, who was born on Saturday.
August 6. Their other child is a
girl. Too soon to, he named is
the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Hammond who arrived on
Tuesday, Aug. 9. These little tots
are with their mothers in the
Milford Memorial Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-12


pig pens and the disposal of disease
breeding rubbish and filth. Frequent
inspections of the town have been
made and warning to all is given
to keep pig pens, stables, pounds,
etc., in good condition.
Fortune smiles upon few men as
it has upon former Senator ]. Frank
Alice since he returned from office
at Washington. He is vice president
Of the Bay State Gas Company and
is interested daily with Thomas W.
Lawson in pushing this stock and
in the coalition with the new Lawson
movement of National stock" It is
said on good authority that the for
mer Senator came home last week
$4,000 to the good by the reason of
the striking advance in Bay State
stock after the company was freed
from the burden of its receiVership.
On Saturday il was stated that he
came home from a weekend with
$4,000 additional profit. Former
Sheriff Edward Baker also closed
out a block thus advancing stock
and realized a fine bag of money,
closing at SIPS. There was gener-
al reaching out to but this stock af-
ter Mr.. Baker took his profits last
week. The Senator's good fortune in
dicates that there are some things
that pay better than remaining in
politics.
The Milford Public Schools will
reopen on Thursday, September 10,
for the ensuing school year. All par
ents should start children that will
attend in the primary department,
the first day of school; so that they
may be properly started with the
class.
The Lyman H. Howe's moving pic
ture company will appear in Armory
Hall, September 16. They are the
most realistic productions before the
American public. They are alterna-
tingly thrilling. mirth provoking.
tear-getting and educational. Seats
now on sale at the Red Star Drug
Store.
The Milford Chemical Company,
Milford, Delaware, to manufacture
ETC., capital stock $4,000,
has been incorporated at Dover.
Farmers in this vicinity are dis
appointed with the result of their
peach crop. both as to size and mon
~ realized through sale of the fruit.
Miss Estella Handy has returned
from the mountains Of Pennsylvania,
where she has been spending her
1acation.
Mrs. M. d. Chamberlain and
laughter of Philadelphia, are visit
ng her mother, Mrs. Kenderdine and
dr. and Mrs. James o. Chamber
ain.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-12

When in Reboboth visit the new
Republican headquarters, in the Ho-
tel Belhayen.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-12

Mrs. William o. Lankford en-
tertained for her guest. Mrs. J.
Frank Rice, of Takoma Park,
Nd. at an informal supper on
Monday of last week. Those
present were Mrs. L. o. Adkins,
Mrs. Raymond Bennett, Mrs. Ros-
coe Galloway, Mrs. August Faix,
Mrs. Joseph Pearce, Mrs. A. J.
Walter, and Isabel Lankford.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-12

Mrs. P. ]. Thistlewood and daugh-
ter, Miss Leila, of Carlo, ILL.,. are
visiting Mrs. Mary Vinyard and Mrs.
Calvin Holcombe.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-12

= T was Milford Day at
the Paynter House at
the Art Center in
Rehoboth on Sunday.
- - 1t was still warm, too,
but the weather seemed to make
no difference, for many came to
view the lovely paintings and
be among those who appreciate
them. Receiving were Mrs. C.
d. Abbott, Mrs. Harry Brakeley,
Mrs. j. Harry Humes, Mrs. AL
phonso Humes. Mrs. John G.
Truitt and Mrs. william v. Sip
pie. Light refreshment was
served. A number from Milford
were present as well as from all
parts of the state. Craik Nor
ris. who is teaching a part Of
this month at the Center was
there. Three pictures of "The
Homestead" done by Mary Null
lineux in wood block in water
colors were much admired. Next
Sunday will be Lewes Day.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-12

Mrs. Frank NAPLES entertained
the Tuesday Bridge Club at her
cottage at Rehoboth this week.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-12

one that was used by the late
DR.. Elmer T. Williams. Very
modern is his equipment, in fact
the last word in dental furnish
ings. DIR. Mach, with Mrs. Mach
and small son are now at
Slaughter Beach for the rest of
the season. and will likely make
their future home in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-12

DR.. Joseph Mach opened his
new dental office on Tuesday, the
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-12
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from the 1908 Files of
the Milford Chronicle

The State Auditor, Thomas C. Roe,
was in town yesterday.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-12

C. Marshall Townsend left yester-
day for ten-day trip to Maine.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-12

Sunday has been chosen as
the day for the annual reunion
of the descendants of the late
George S. Grier, whose birthday
is August IL. The families have
been invited to come at the time
that suits best, bringing their
lunch and staying as long as
they can. The place is the lovely
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George S.
Grier on Kings Highway. Last
year there were around one hun
dred and fifty present This year
those in charge are looking for
even more guests. In the hurry
of everyday affairs, there is not
the visiting done that made the
old days so pleasant. These re-
unions have come about to take
the place. and seem ideal. Pine
void" is the right spot for the
affair, If the weather is right.
In case of rain the group will go
to the Community Building, as
they did last year.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-12

Watch the Milford GIantsl
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-12

The Board of Health has been ac-
tive this week after the cleaning Of
pig pens and the disposal of disease
breeding rubbish and filth. Frequent
inspections of the town have been
made and a warning to all is given
to keep pig pens. stables, pounds,
ETC., in a good condition.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-21
Highway II To
Be Completed
During Summer
Community Club Committee
Has Assurance That 20 VIII
Be B,acktopped This Year.

Members Of the Community Club
Highway Committee and a repre-
sentation of the Grey Eagle club
met with N. w. EQsberg, commits
sioner of state highways, In st.
Paul Tuesday afternoon. These
delegations received the assurance
that Highway % would be black
topped from Swanville to Sank Cen
tire this year. Work on this pro-
ject will start in thirty days. They
were also told that work on High
way % from Sank Centre to West
port would be completed as soon
as possible.
Work on Highway II between
Sank Centre and Elrosa Is progress
ing according to schedule, and the
local committee has definite assur-
ance that work will continue this
year until the entire highway Is
completed. This will provide an
excellent road to Elrosa and will
remove a. bad stretch Of road on
this popular highway.
The members Of the local COM
mittee in attendance at the st. Paul
meeting were: B. r. Dubois, Louis
Lovik, John Mondloch and Repre-
sentative Fred Lux.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-21
)LUME SEVENTY-ONE-NUM FORTY-SEVEN
Carleton Eckberg
Officer Of Beta Kappa
Local Boy Honored BY
Oldest Fraternity on Hamline
Campus, st. Paul, MINI.

Beta Kappa fraternity, Of HAM
line University, announces the cleo
ton Of MIR. Carleton Eckberg, Of
Sank Centre, as treasurer for the
year 193S-39.
The Beta Kappa fraternity was
founded at Hamline in 1901. It is
the oldest fraternity on the camp
US. In 1912 it was incorporated as
a national fraternity and the pres
ent chapter house was built. The
members are especially active In
student publications and dramatics.
Mr.. Eckberg, who is junior at
Hamline, is vice president Of the
student senate, a member Of the
cooperative book store governing
board, National Collegiate Players,
and the Hamline Players. The lat
ter is a student dramatic organiza-
ton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-21
Plan Interesting
Golf Program
Membership Drive Continues
Successfully Said New
President Lloyd Blycker

Indications are that a good pro-
gram Of golf events is in line for
Country Club members, according
to plans of new president, Lloyd
Blycker. With the launching of the
membership drive, under the chair
manehip of Dr. J. f. Dubois, he
announced plans he expects will
add color to the local season.
According to statement Of the
membership committee, Mr.. Blyck-
er>said, memberships are being TAX
en- readily. Quite a number have
already signed for the current sea-
son. President Blycker and his
membership men are striving to
meet and top last years rolls Of one
hundred twenty-odd members.
Ills plans include plenty OF ac-
ton from the tournament angle.
It's his hope that May LIST, which
falls this year on Sunday, may open
the tournament season at the Club.
In all probability weekly tourna-
ment rounds, with a rotating tro-
ply, win be resumed, he said.