davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-13

Is glxing Poland, Ruinania and Rus sia the jitters in eastern Europe The implication in both are tre' u1endous.
 In the Mediterranean, Mussolini'! bid for a goth century Roman En- pire is moving constantly closer tC a struggle for control of the great inland sea which is essential tc Britain and France. Although Italy is hardly serious at present in hel unofficial campaign to annex French Corsica and Ttlnisa, she t serious in demanding other conces- sions from France and if she gains even partial control of the Medi- terranean, Britain and France might be fatally weakened in case of war.
 Mussolini, in addition to having built up Italy'S submarine fleet now has three principal avenues of attack. One is in Spain where he has provided the backbone oi the insurgent armies and is aid- ing preparations for a drive in- tended to break the LoyalistS' last line of defense. As long as the Spanish Civil War lasts, the Italian and Germans bases on the Peninsula (deSpite General Francisco Fran co.'s declaration to the contrary must be a sword over British and French life lines, nullifying Bri- tain's mighty Gibraltar.
 In Case Franco Triumphs
 When and if Franco triumphs, he might Gas the British admiralty apparently believes) persuade or force the Nazis and FaScistS to get out. Whether he could eliminate the Italian air base in the Balearic Islands is considered highly un- certain.
 The second approach is at the other end of the Mediterranean where Italy is demanding large share in the control of the Suez Canal and the transformation of French Djibouti into free zone. She already has Red Sea bases that could dominate traffic to Suez ill event of war.
 The third is in the center of the Mediterranean, where Italian Sicily almost narrows the sea to chan nel along the Tunisian coast. If Italy realized her aspiration to ac- quire. Tunisia she would get Bizerta Bay, which is big enough to shelter the combined British and French fleets and, with Sicily, would com mand all sea traffic as effectively as Gibraltar has in the past. By the some token, Bizerta offsets It. aly's Sicilian vantage point as long as it is in French hands and that is where the Paris and London govern mentS intend to keep it.
 In any event MuSsolini is now ready to give Britain and France a first class Mediterranean headache at any moment he chooses.
 GraveSt Danger
 Although it involves the big dem- ocratic power less directly, the ex- pansion of the Nazi end of the Rome Berlin axis is probably the gravest wae danger because it carries Ger many closer to Soviet Russia. Hit lesis plans for completing his hege- mOny over eastern Europe are gener- ally believed to include creation of a new Nazi-sponsored Ukraine state of eome 4O,O00,00o persons at the ex- pcnse of Russia, Poland and Ru- mania. Poland and Rumania now sare the chief obstacles to German expansion eastward.
 Three developments fit into this expansion but they are secondary:
 1. The new German anti-war pact with France, which appears to be little more than a gesture confirm ing that France is dropping her mili-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-13
WARRANTS FOR
 INVERSION FIRM

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-13

WaS uSLeu on the DOCKS as B. Pler- son and Company. Ruggieri found that the address was fictitious. He was proceeding today to Toronto Ottawa to look for the other three warehouses;.
 Other Developments
 Other developments were break ing apace. At Bridgeport, Conn, Peter Margoles, who said he had $7,000 worth of McKesson and Rob- bins stock, filed suit against P. Don- aid Coster, president of the firm, and George Dietrich, assistant treasurer, charging them with hav- ing falsified company reports end demanding 910,OOO damages. He named Mrs. Coster, the presidents wife, charging that she had mon ies and goods" of her husbands estate.
 The McKesson and Robbins board of directors, sitting in New York, gave Coster and Dietrich until noon today to resign and announced that if they failed to do so, the board would meet December l9 to remove them. Dietrich was supervisor of the crude drugs department, under Coster's direct authority.
 Officers Are RetiCent
 Bridgeport, Conn, December 12. - (UP) - F. Donald Ccster and George P. Dittrich, president and assistant treasurer respectively of McKesspn and Robbins, were lln- communicative today, the desdline set by the board of directors of the firm, for their resignations.
 Their counsel, Samuel Rich, said he was mot at libeTty'' to say whether the demands of the direc- tors would be met, and doubted" whether either Coster or Dietrich would make any statements for publication,
 Neither official of the concern, which is under investigation As result of an alleged s10 900. 900 short- age in it's crude drug department assets, could be reached at their Fairfield homes. Coster has been reported as I'll, and "uhahle te alk".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-13
FRANCE, BRITAIN
 ARE PERTURBED
(continued from Page D

French diplomatic quarters regard ing Tunisia. It was assered that France would accept no mediation regarding it's control of Tunis and added:
 "Italy and France are big enough to settle their differences without recourse to the mediation of third powers, no matter how affectionate- ly inspired. The two powers have exchanged the most eminent am- bassadors to negotiate, not to watch inactive 8 continuation of unjusti- fled press campaigns.
 France still respects the Musso- lini-Laval agreement, which hither- to it alone has applied. Now 1t is time Italy made concessions" French Engineers At Work
 A United Press dispatch from Tunis said that French military engineers were working out a new network of highways and railroads to permit rapid reinforcement of Tunisian defense forces from AL geria, adjoining it on the west.
 The network would be coordinated with the Tunisian defense line which runs along the Libyan from tier, facing Italy's troops.
 The defense line, to which some secrecy attaches, is said to be along the lines of the great Maginot line in France proper. It lies about 25 miles back of the actual frontier, to be safe from curious eyes, and extends for about 200 miles inland from the Mediterranean.
 Work on the new communications network would employ thousands of men-paradoxically, including Ital- ians now in Tunis.
 3 to I No Advantage
 It was estimated, the United Press dispatch said, that France had be- tween 25,000 and 35,000 troops in Tunis, mostly natives, against 85, ,0O0 in Italian Libya. However, the strat- egic position seemed to be, the dis patch said, that it would take a proportion of three Italians to one Frenchman to break through the defense line.
 9AC16AA pAAAAOVGI 1COISe0 DO1lIleJ and Sir Eric Phipps, British Am bassador, talked together today.
 Afterward foreign office spokes- man said that British collaboration with France as regards Tunis was assured, although not legally de- fined. The reference was to the statement of Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain in the British House of Commons yesterday that Britain was not bound to aid France in an attack by Italy.
 Bonnet discussed the Memel sit- uation with the Lithuanian Minis ter.
 British Clues Expected London, Dec. 13-CUP)-Prime Min ister Neville Chamberlain may give some clue tonight to British policy in a number of European problems that have caused rumors of an early political crisis. Chamberlain is to speak at a dinner of the foreign press association. It has been re- ported that his speech would be an important one and that among other things he would warn that Great Britain had done all it could to aid in consolidation of peace and now awaited a move by some other pow -7------------------------
Evening star., 1938-08-19
RE-TIPHOT STEERING

Three piece living suite upholstered for
S45; covering and new inside material in
cluded; made like new in finest tapestry
and friezette; workmanship guaranteed.
La FRANCE UPHOLSTER1NG CO,
2509 14th ST NV. COLUMBIA 1919.
Evening star., 1938-08-19

HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.
ROOFING, siding, insulation best stand
ard brands: no cash. terms; 10-yr. guar
antee: free estimates. Takoma Insulators
Inc. 722 Erie ave. Shepherd 3946.
ROOFS. any type applied; waterproof as
materials exclusively: 3-yesr payment plan
AMERICAN RE-RooF1No CO. INC.
1918 l4th St. NV Col 1851
SPECIAL PRICES-NO DOWN PAYMENT.
SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
Paperirg Porch Enclosures
Painting Plumbing
PlaStering Heating
Flooring CARPENTRY
Roofing Cement Work
Store Fronts a Specially.
TABORS HOME RENOVATING CO...
1920 Irving st. NV. ADAMS 1900.
MODERNIZE AND RENO
VATE YOUR HOME ON
FEDERAL HOUSING PLAN.
ROOFING AND SIDING.
We Renovate Easements and Roofs
NO CASH DOWN.
SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
FREE ESTIMATES
Deal With Reliable Firm.
We Finance Where Others Don't.
FEDERAL CONTRACTING CO.,
913 New York Ave NV
NATL. 7416. Night, RAND. 0033.
Evening star., 1938-08-19
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

53l1 NEVADA AVE N;w.-Near bus
Twin h. beds; next bath; ,p private family; rea-
1sa5 81 ssscss double i
terror Building; $31 and S36.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, 1927 10th st.
n.w.-Beautiful, cool rooms; private. semi
private bath: excellent meals; reas.
rooms. semi-priyate bath: excellent food.
switchboard and laundry service.
1706 10Th ST. Nw.----Under new manass-
ment. Single and double rooms. excel. food;
reas. Table board by day. week or mo.
windows, overlooking spacious lawn. Board
IIsss% Iss%n = saa SessS IS s e sio month more
1884 CONN AVE.-Newly decorated room.
large closets; next to bath; twin beds;
14O1 18th NW.-Attrac. furnished front
stuso for or 81 yats m.sa bath
1920 K ST. NV, e-Marque-Bright.
single-double rooms, semi-private baths;
selective menus: home cooking. 20.
DUPONT CLUB, 1925 10th n.w.---single
Refined men and women. Dupont 9049.
young people Only two blocks from In
terror Dept. Very reasonable.
2oI,, 2oll 1wYooMING o AVE; H;W,Ispacioqs NV, spa.
block of bus. Exceptional food.
1922 N ST. N.W.-ATTRACT!vELY FURN,
or 8. Good meals Also single.
young people. S32. Vacancy for young
man. S32. Good meals.
1910 .B1LTMORE ST. N.W.-Attractive,
large front room. twin beds, maple furni-
ture. Excellent meals. Adams 5549
3O29 RODMAN N.W.-Front room, south
ern exposure; 2 meals; S45; near Conn.
ave. Emerson 377S.
1872 MASS. AVE. N.W.-vacancies for
private bath.
2001 WIS. AVE. N.W.-single or double
rooms, twin beds; convenient location.
Excel board. Gentlemen only. .Clev. 029S.
1911 LAMONT ST. N.W.--Attractive home.
cool room; excellent table; good transpor-
tation; phone; reasonable.
DOWNTOWN. 1919 Vermont ave.-Select
single c,h.w:; best foods; also rooms in
basement. shower. suit. 4; 81 wk. ca.
Met. 1904.
1401 18th ST NV
Evening star., 1938-08-19

PIANOS-During August we are offering
special bargains in used hish-erade up;
to new. Stieff in fine mahogany. very
little used; S190. Kranich e. Bach. fine
condition; $50. Kimball large size, just
refnished; S75. Fisher. large size; sos.
large assortment of uprights suitable
for practice purposes and tuned $40 pitch
from $40 and up. We are sole agents for
the products Of Baldwin. Hardman. Kran-
ich &, Bach instruments
HUGO WORCH, ITO G ST. Est 1879.
Evening star., 1938-08-19
MOTOR TRAVEL.
Continued =

CLEVELAND AND COLUMBUS, LEAVING
26th, returning goth; accommodate a;
new Plymouth sedan; experienced driver.
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR TWO
persons to Join congenial party on specially
chartered motor bus trip at cost through
Mammoth Caves; os SIXTEEN days, september Inq
a-25. inclusive Box 294-J, Star.
Evening star., 1938-08-19

14O1 10Th ST. NV.
Large. cool, singles, doubles. each with
phones. showers. private baths; selectve
menus parking
Evening star., 1938-08-19
CAMERA REPAIRS.
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.

CAMERA REPAIRING.
FULLER 4 d'lLRERT, INC,
s15 10th st. NV. Phone National 4712.
Evening star., 1938-08-19

2001 10th ST. NV.
Two Rooms. Kitchen and Bath.
DUPLEX APIS.
ds,o m. Mnnss1s seqss az a:,, .snSs mSaes1 s1
sSe sSe1sse 0efs Key Dpsi Ysia 4ps & si Col 7s94
THE DAHLIA,
7019 GEORGIA AVE.
2 rooms. Kitchen, dinette. bath and In
closed sun porch $3.50.
Refrigeration on House Current
4425 18th ST. NV.
Refg. on H. c. See janitor.
2504 10th ST. NE.
room. Murphy bed. dinstte. kitchen
Refs on H. C. Res. Msr.
252O 10th ST. NE.
room. kitchen. dinette. Murphy bed.
Refs on H. c. Res. MANAGER.
EDW; NJ. WILLIS.
1901 18th ST. NV.
THE WADE"
Downtown Building. Conveniently Located.
2 rooms kitchen and $500
Electric Refriseration.
H. L. RUST CO..
1oo1 18th st. Natl. sloo.
Evening star., 1938-08-19
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.
(Continued.)

Choice Furn. Apis, $35 Up.
cations. Phone Natl. b437. Nisht phones.
DI. $500 or Ad. 1928.
Evening star., 1938-08-19
REPAIRS & SERVICE.

REPAIRS & SERVICE.
BEAUTIFY YOUR HoME-Paper hanging
PROMPT. neat; clean. reasonable; euaran-
teed to satisfy Zimmer's. Adams 5S25,
BEDDING, MATTRESSES, box springs and
&ass Mst.Pe.s S. ana sv Nas sas
BRIcKLAYING. ,plasterine. cementine by
day or contract: work frst-class. price
reasonable. North 10175 21'
CANEING n1 n5esb sb.1s fhaE ipnes
l235 10th NV Met. 3o631 1-'N'-1 - 1p'1
ARPENTER-BUILDER
Store fronts. porches incloSed; garages.
sayii sTek; paS,eT eemensinE painting peas
ing, locks; every repair about the house:
K W. Neeiy Co. so co!umbis aRPs sss'e0' ssss Inc
ELECTRIC WIRING, sixiuTes snd res
gssisrssi s;s: s.r houss xtprss base plugs $40
FLOORS Sanding. nnishing Reason.
sh.rrlsr pl ns able Cleveland Il o5ssl ESsk' Ss'7
FLOORS SANDED.
dag Mhss VI Rankns Maehass pses tGF sss !sR
PAPERING--RooMs $3.50 UP.
RNE FEE ssTMATIs HR WHTE eoTGMhia MHisHaf1ss MS
PAPERING--Reas. prices, Reliable paper
a9ls-J: 3601 R: / ave. Mt, Rainier.
PAPER HANGING ING this week only 5000
work guaranteed Adams i59i' iee' DADel
PAPER HANGING, frst,classs work done;
summer months. Randolph 1859.
PLUMBING AND HEATING. ,obbing and
Tsmodeling specially. Harry E. Williams.
Evening star., 1938-08-19

PIANO. Steinway upright. mahogany: re-
paired and refinished like new; modern
style; a rare bargain. Also Chickering
upright. mahogany, perfect condition.
Schaeffer. 142S Irving st..n.e Pot. 09Sa
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-19
GREENWOOD

Mrs. Sarah Graham entertained in
honor of her birthday last Thursday
night, Mr.. and Mrs. Banard Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith, Mrs.
Anna Gorden and Grace. Mrs. Anna
Hands Of Harrington. Mrs. George
Eisenberg and son, Miss Lydia Cain
of Milford, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Cain of FELTON,, William Cooper Of
Philadelphia, Mrs. Florence Cannon
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Graham.
Mrs. I. H. Robinson Of Philadelphia
spent last weekend visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. william Rooney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Smith spent
the weekend in Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Keel enter
tanned on Sunday for dinner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Uhler and daughter
Grace Of Lansdale, Pa.
Mrs. William Lacrosse Of Harring-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Winters of
Philadelphia. spent Saturday with
Mrs. Alete Swartz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold johnson OF
Wilmington. spent the weekend with
Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
w. s. Lord.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-19

John Scott entertained over the
weekend hIs sister, Mrs. Matte
Wharton. Of Wilmington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Wharton. Mrs. c. M.
Jaynes and daughter OF Washington.
Miss Mabel Jones was hostess at
dinner party on Monday evening
in honor Of Henry Kitchen, Of Geor-
gia. Those present were John Nc
CulIough, Miss Mary Louise Owens,
Miss Jean Houseman, Charles Jones'
Bridge was enjoyed after dinner.
Mrs. William Rooney spent a few
days last week visiting friends and
relatives in Philadelphia.
Miss Helena Smith Of Cambridge.
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. George d. Baker and
daughter Phyllis and Richard Hayes
motored to wilmington on Sunday
While there they visited the stone
quarry. Phyllis, six years old, jump
ed from a raft and would have been
drowned If 1t had not been for the
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-19
DENTIST FOUND DEAD
In OFFICE AT DOVER

Dr. Cahall Sipple. 81, dentist at
Dover for 2s years. was found dead
in his office late Wednesday after
noon. August 10, by william Clark.
Death was attributed to heart con-
dition. DR.. SippIe had been in Ill
health and recently underwent an
operation In Kent General Hospital.
DR.. sipple. a native OF Frederick.
practiced dentistry In Philadelphia
before going to Dover. He was a
member OF Union Lodge, No. Z. A. F.
and A. M; Kent Chapter OF Royal
Arch Masons. Delaware Consistory.
Scottish Rite Masons, and Lulu
Temple. Philadelphia. He is sur
vived by his wife. Funeral services
were held Friday afternoon, and in
terment made in Barratt's Chapel
Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-19
HARRISON

Mr.. and Mrs. John De Mayer, oi
Wyndmoor, Pa. are visiting Mrs
De Meyers mother Mrs. Lavinis
Houck.
Rev. J. P. George and daughter
Miss Virginia, entertained Wesley
George. Of Centreville, Md. and Miss
Charlotte Quillen, of Kent Island
and friend, of Salisbury, Nd, over
the weekend.
Miss Grace Veasey, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. G. E. Veasey, who has been
III with pneumonia is much improv-
ed at this writing.
Mrs. Yothers, Miss Viola Yothers
and Jack Aikens, Of Haddonteld, N.
j., spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank A. DOdd.
Mrs. J. H. Hackett and Miss Efie
Joseph, of Roselle Park, N. j.. Miss
Mildred Joseph. of Philadelphia, Pa.
and Jack Hackett, of Chapel Hill,
N. c., are spending some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Paynter, OF
Wilmington, have been spending sew
eral days with Mrs. Paynter's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Mirch.
Earl Keene. of Rehoboth, called
on S. p. Hudson on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Kopple and
sons, Charles and Wallace. OF Har-
beson and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Kopple and small daughter. Carolyn
Louise. of New Brunswick. N. j.. were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Dodd on Thursday.
The attractive new home of Mrs.
Leta Warrington is nearing compile
ton.
Mrs. Lavinia Houck and Mrs. YER
ma Armstrong are accompanying Mr..
and Mrs. John De Meyer on a trip to
Virginia and the Sky Line Drive this
week.
Clarence NAPLES and Miss Collins
of Lewes. called on U. L. Walls on
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. David Pepper and children. Of
Georgetown. have been visiting Mrs.
Peppers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
win Martin.
Mrs. Maggie Taylor. of West Col
N. j.. is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. George W. Simpler.
Mrs. Silas ]. Warrington is visit
ing her granddaughter. Mrs. Richard
Hudson. On Thursday Mrs. Warning
ton celebrated her seventy-eighth /
birthday. Miss Betty Hudson and
Miss Mildred Hudson. Of Wilmington,
are also visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Hud-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Hoeppel |
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. !
Chester Green in New Castle.
Miss Frances Lathbury, Of Cape |
Charles, Va. is spending some time |
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Lathbury |
at Gravel Hill.
Miss Jennie Mcdowell. who is en-
pIoyed in Salisbury. Md, spent the
weekend with her mother here.
Miss Mary Mason Is spending some I
time with her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Mason. Mr..
md Mrs. Mason also had as their
guests this week, Mrs. Estelle Short
md Mrs. Marion Prince. Of Whining
.on.
Mrs. DaIema Stewart who Is en-
,loyed at Delaware Colony. spent the
,ast week with her family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walls and chill
lren. Of wilmington. and Martin Dav-
dson. Of Philadelphia. Pa. spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Z. Davidson.
Rev. J. p. George spent part Of this
week at Carey's Camp. where he took
n active part in the services.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Koeppel en-
ertafned the following guests at din
Ter on Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Allie
sreen and daughter. Miss Cora and
on, Rodney, Of Angola; Mr.. and Mrs.
'hiIip Green, Mrs. Pearl Luzier and |
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-19
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Including Wednesdays Games

FRIDAY. AUGUST fs-
Salisbury at MILFORD.
Easton at Pocomoke.
Dover at Cambridge.
fredericksburg at Centreville.
-
SATURDAY., AUGUST 20
fredericksburg at MILFORD.
Centreville at Salisbury.
Dover at Pocomoke.
Cambridge at Easton.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 2t-
Centreville at MILFORD.
Salisbury at Pocomoke.
Centreville at Dover.
Cambridge at fredericksburg.
-
TUESDAY. AUGUST %
fredericksburg at MILFORD.
Cambridge at Easton.
Dover at Pocomoke.
Centreville at Salisbury.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST a.
MILFORD at fredericksburg.
Pocomoke at Dover.
Salisbury at Easton.
CentreviIle at Cambridge.
-
THURSDAY. AUGUST Is
MILFORD at Easton.
fredericksburg at Pocomoke.
Dover at Easton.
Salisbury at Cambridge.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-19

aBatted Tor sauna IN nlnln.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Pocomoke o 90 1 90 l 0 0 %
Milford 1000 OO1 1-3
Errors: Gruber. PolitO, Hall. Cor
don 2. Runs batted in: Steinman,
Chilcoat, Benzenberg. Meyers. Two
base hits: Chilcoat 2, Hall. Riggin.
Stolen bases: Benzenberg. Gram.
Sacrifices: Gruber. Riggin. Roberts.
Double plays: Steinman to Gruber;
Gruber to Lucaire; Gruber to Ben
zenberg to Lucaire; Gruber to Ben
zenberg. Left on bases: Pocomoke
8. Milford 9. Bases on balls: Reh-
bein 3. Boyce 1. Saulia 3. Strikeouts:
Rehbein 4, Saulia 4. Leider 1. Hits:
Rehbein 8 in 9. Saulia In 9. Leider
0 in 1, Boyce in 2-3. Hit by pitcher:
BY Saulia (Chilcoat). Winning pit
cher: Leider. Losing pitcher: Boyce.
Umpires: Taller and o'Connor. Time
-2:15.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-19

Hall. Kingdom. Dousha, Phillips,
Rehbein 3. Todd. Two-base hits: Lu-
caire 8, Gordon. Three-base hit:
Rehbein. Home run: Hall. Stolen
base: Polito. Sacrifice: Chilcoat. Left
on bases: Pocomoke 9, Milford z.
Bases on balls: Rehbein /. Warwick
4. Lieder 3. Struck out: Tantillo 5.
Rehbein 2, Warwick z, Lieder l. Hits:
Tantillo. in 2-3; Rehbein 2 in
/ 1-S. Warwick in S. Leder in 8.
Hit by pitcher: BY Lieder (Daddino
and Doushal. Wild pitches: Warwick,
Lieder 2. Passed ball: Roberts. Win
ming pitcher: Tantillo. Losing pitch
er: Warwick. Umpires: Toach and
George. Time-2:15.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-19

son, Ray; Miss Clemence Pase and
Jerdie Mae Durr, all of Rehoboth.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Sockrider
and son, Of Gravel Hill.
Mrs. James Dukes and son, Jimmy.
spent the weekend with Mrs. Myrtle
Hickman, Of Millville.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Veasey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Guernie Joseph and
daughters, spent Thursday with Mr..
and Mrs. s. P. Hudson.
Several Harbeson people attended
the "Home Coming" in Milton the
past weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-19

quick thinking Of Mr.. Hayes who
dove under the water and brought
her out Of the water.
Alexander Sadowski motored to
Philadelphia for the weekend
Master Robert Rooney returned
from his vacation In Philadelphia
where he visited the zoo and many
other historical places Of interest.
Gerald Obschlager spent the week
end in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-19
MILFORD

aBatted for Warwick in fifth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Cambridge Il 001 2 o f. 8
Milford % 0OO3 2 SO
Errors: Benzenberg, Brown. Runs
batted in: Stine. Murtaugh 2. Cru
Der, Gram 2. Roberts 5. Lanifero,
Ivanicki 2, Colwell. Benzenberg,
Steinman. Two-base hits: Gruber.
Gram, Ivanicki. Benzenberg. Three
base hits: Stine, Murtaught. Home
runs: Roberts 2. Stolen bases: Muir
taught. Sacrifices: Steinman, Bra
ner. Left on bases: Cambridge 4.
Milford 2. Bases on balls: of Kuip-
ers 2, Warwick g. Strikeouts: Kuip-
ers l, Warwick 5. Meyran l. Hits:
OFF KuiDers in 1-3 innings, Var
wick in 5. Meyran in 1. Rooms 5
in / 2-3, O'Higgins in 1. Hit by
pitcher: BY Meyran (MarshalD. by
Rooms (Gordonl. Wild pitches.
Rooms 1, O'Higgins 1. Winning pit
cher: 0'Higgins. Losing pitcher:
Rooms. Umpires: Wisner and Carr
ington. Time-2:00.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-19
Totals
. sDG
MILFORD
*Batted for Leider in ninth.

#Batted for Leider IN ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
fredericksburg q 0 20 2 0 0 o 0-5
Milford 800 900 90 IA
Error: Dry. Runs batted in: Hol-
brook 2. Steinman 8. Arnone 2. Kol-
berg 1, Benzenberg 1. Two-base hits:
Holbrook, Meyers. Home runs:
Steiiman. Arnone, Kolberg. Stolen
base: Gruber. Sacrifice: Kolberg.
Left on bases: fredericksburg 8. Mil
ford 9. Bases on balls: OF Ratterree
4. Hinkle 2. Struck out: Bv Ratter-
rec IL. Leider 9. Hits: on Ratterree
in s 2-3 innings: Leider 6 in 8;
Hinkle 0 in 10. Wild pitch: Leider.