davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-12

Willle you dle dG ~.
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
l am the youngest girl in our
family, all my sisters are married
and moved away from home. l am
going to be married this fall and
my sisters think it will be crime
if I do what they did. Mother and
my sixteen year old brother and
1 live together and We have always
got along fine but just wonder if
it will be SO sweet when I bring
a husband in. hate to leave mother
and l wouldn't hesitate to stay if
I were sure it wouldn't make trou-
bic with my marriage. What do
you think?
M. R.
ANSWER:-I think the young
husband-to-b should have a say
so in this matter, rather than your
sisters who are out and gone. If
he's willing to come into the home
fold and agrees that it is best for
you to continue living at home,
then there's no reason why you
shouldn't Try it. But if l were you
I'd have a clear understanding
with the fiance and the family
that you reserve the right to move
out at the first suggestion that
the young husband is not entirely
satisfied with the arrangement.
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
Problems of general interest
submitted by readers will be dis
cussed in this column. Letters
unsuitable for publication will
be answered personally provided
they contain stamped, self ad-
dressed envelopes. All names are
held in confidence. Write Miss
Chatfield, in care of this news
paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-12
Italian Ships to
Disembark Troops

ROME, Oct. IL. (UP)-Four Ital-
ian troop ships left Naples today
to embark 10000 Italian soldiers
whom Premier Benito Mussolini is
Withdrawing from the Spanish
civil war.
1t was planned that the troop
ships, Liguria, Piemonte, Calabria
and Sardegna, should embark the
troops at Cadiz, in Nationalist
Spain near the Straits of Gibraltar
and land them at Naples October
20.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-12
oscanini Slips
Past Reporters

NEW YORK, Oct. IL. (UP)-Ar-
turo Toscanini, Italian symphonic
conductor avoided all questions
about his reported passport trou-
bles in Italy today.
He came ashore from the French
liner Normandie late last night,
slipping inconspicuously down a
tourist gangway and leaving his
baggage behind rather than face
a crowd of reporters on the pier.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-12
Botany Specialist
To Experiment in
Weed Control

w. A. Westgate, from the Division
eff Botany at the University of
California, visited the valley Tud-
day to make plans for a return
trip later in the winter on which
he will experiment with a spray to
control weeds in flax fields.
Westgate will experiment with a
poison which will kill weeds by
penetration but which will not af-
feet flax.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-12
THREE KILLED AS
TRAIN HITS TRUCK

COLUMBIA, Kan, Oct. IL. CUP)
The explosion and burning of
gasoline truck that had been hit by
Frisco passenger train near here
last night killed the locomotive
fireman and two occupants OF the
truck.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-12
LIBRARY BOARD
MEETING POSTPONED

Failure to have a quorum present
resulted in postponement of a meet
ing of the library board in Ell Gen.
tro Tuesday morning. The next
meeting is set for next Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-12
Stanford Athletes, Dean Of Men in
Controversy Over Pledge; Truce
Reached in Compromise Agreement

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Califr Oct. II. (UP)-
Stanford university recovering its composure after STU
dent EXPOSE drinking conditions at taverns near the
campus bobbed today with another liquor controversy
The latest campus furore it reported concerned
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-12
Old Pacific Mutual Chief Takes
Full Responsibility For Actions
Leading 10 Mail Fraud Charges

PHOENIX, Oct. Z. (UP)-George I. Cochran, presi
dent of the old Pacific Mutual Life Insurance company
took "fu responsibility" today for the actions that lec
to the mail fraud charges which he and II other Cali
forna trial in federal court.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-12

POst-Press Want Ads!
RENT cheaply and quickly through
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-12
Caroline Chatfie|d Says.
Trifty Young Couple Can Get Married
On Shoestring. Manage to Live. Save,
Eventually Prosper

while you are at it.
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-26
Attractions at Strand Theatre

Wednesday and Thursday Mad
About Music. She had to find a
father-in five minutes! He must
be a gentleman, look like an ex-
plorer, big game hunter and ath-
lete! That's the situation that
confronts Deanna Durbin in her
newest picture, Mad About Mu-
Sic" which will be at the Strand
Theatre on Wednesday and Thurs
day, June l and 2. The key situa-
ton Of this music filed cmoedy
drama comes as a result of De-
Annals Boosting about the proves
Of her parents. AS she hasn't any
father, she imagines she will never
be called upon to substantiate her
statements about him. But the
day comes when she has to produce
a father and at once. She picks
upon the first likely man she sees
and persuades him to act as her
parent during his short stay in her
city. The man happens to be Her
bert Marshall, and comedy compli-
cations follow thick and fast until
the two of them can get togethe:
on the stories they tell.
Saturday "Tip-Off Girls"
The industry Of hijacking cargoes
with Lloyd Nolan in charge Of in
spection. Nolan for the first time
is found working on the right side
Of the law, and for one working in
strange territory does an extreme
~ competent job. 1t is not until
the film is well under way that the
customers are let in on the secret
that Nolan is a Oman.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-26
MONIES
Attractions at Roxy Theatre

Friday and Saturday-Last two
days to see THE Girl of the Golden
West" starring Nelson Eddy and
Jeanette Macdonald in a screening
of the famous melodrama by David
Belasco. Jeanette enacts a young
ranch owner who falls in love with
a bandit (Nelson) whom she mis-
takes for a lieutenant. Eddy's ri
val in romance is the sheriff, Wal
ter Pidgeon.
Added Special William Farnum,
distinguished character actor of
stage and screen celebrates his fif-
tieth anniversary in the Theatre
by appearing in THE Lone Rang
err" This most popular Of the
screen serials is the motion picture
version of the radio thriller of the
same name Featured in it are the
Lone Ranger, and Silver, his horse.
Tonic is portrayed by Chief Thun-
der-Cloud.
Monday and Tuesday Love,
Honor and Behave" an engaging
comedy about young married life,
and co-starring two sensational
young actors, Wayne Morris and
Priscilla Lane, has been scheduled
Monday. You'll remember Morris
as the kid" of that recent sue
cess, kid Galahad''. AS for Pris-
ella Lane, she's the small armful
of grooming dynamite who vamped
her way to fame in"Varsity Show"
Wednesday and Thursday Kay
Francis in Women Are Like
That" Based on a. H. 2. Cars
national magazine stroy, Return
from Limbo" The role given Miss
Francis in the new picture is light,
romantic, sophisticated and spicy.
She's the wife of advertising gen
ius Pat O'Brien, and when her low
able old reprobate father, played
by Thurston Hall, throws the bust
ness into near-bankruptcy by a
covered-up embezzlement, she tries
to come to the rescue. But her
sex-appeal methods anger Pat. The
pair splits up-and after that it's
advertising agency war to a hap
py-clinch finish between estranged
husband and wife.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

First Church Of Christ, Scientist
Wilmington, at Park Place and
Van Buren, Street: morning service
IL a. M, Sunday School IL a. m,
evening service 8 p. M, Wednesday
evening service 8 p. m. Christian
Science Society, Milford, meeting
at Grange Hall, morning service IL
a. M, also meets on first Wednes-
day evening Of each month at 8
D. m. Ancient and Modern Ne
cromancy, Alias Mesmerism and
Hypnotism, Denounced" will be the
subject of the lesson-sermou on
Sunday, May 20, in all Churches Of
Christ, Scientist. Golden Text;
Matthew 24:4. Take heed that no
man deceive you. Among the CT
tations which comprise the lesson
sermon is the following from the
Bible: Ephesians 8: II, II. Put no
the whole armour Of God, that We
NAV be able to stand against the
wiles Of the devil. For we wrestle
not against flesh and blood, but
against principalities, against pow
ers, against the rulers Of the dark
ness Of this world, against spirit
ual wickedness in high places. The
lesson-sermon also includes the fol-
lowing passages from the Christian
Science textboow, Science and
Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary. Baker Eddy;
Never fear the mental malprac-
titioner, the mental assassin, who,
in attempting to rule mankind,
tramples upon the divine Principle
Of metaphysics, for God is the only
power. The wicked man is not
the ruler of his upright neighbor.
Let it be understood that success
in error is defeat in Truth. We
should become more familiar with
god than with evil, and guard
against false beliefs as watchfully
as we bar our doors against the
approach of thieves and murder
ers."
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-26
Radiant Living
THE SIN OF
FRET
Bv Rev. C. M. Griffith
Methodist Pastor of
Deals Island, Maryland

John Wesley once declared: Il
feel and grieve, but by the grace
of God, 1 fret at nothing. I dare
mo more fret than curse or swear.
1t is a sin to curse and swear.
1t is a sin to fret.
Fretting is discourteous to God.
It is more. It is dishonoring.
The person who frets has never
read the Ninety-first Psalm. Turn
to it now and observe the happy
contentment, the sense of security,
the gratitude for Divine protection
and for future provision that
sweeps over your soul as you dare
bv faith to launch out in trustful-
ness upon the Divine Promises of
this Psalm.
Rest your worried soul in the
very first verse: "He that dwelleth
in the secret place of the most
High shall abide under the shadow
of the Almighty
And how is this Because thou
hast made the Lord, which is my
refuge, even the most High, thy
habitation; there shall no evil be-
fall thee, neither shall any plague
come nigh they dwelling. For He
shall give his angels charge over
thee, to keep thee in all thy ways. I"
Why fret any longer in the light
of such a promise as this: BE
cause he hath set his love upon me
therefore will I deliver him; I will
set him on high, because he hath
known my name He shall call
upon me, and will answer him; I
will be with him in trouble: will
deliver him, and honor him"
Fret no longer, distracted Soul:
Trust in God! AS the sea without
effort can bear up the heaviest
ships, so can you be upbuoyed
upon the sea of Divine Love!
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-26

America by the publication who's
VINO Among Students in American
universities and Colleges" During
tbe time she has spent at William
and Mary, Miss Adams became q
member of the Mortar Board Club,
the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority
and chairman of the Honor Coun-
oil She was also a delegate to the
southern Intercollegiate Associa-
tion of Student Government.
Among her scholastic accomplish
ments were the winning of a place
on the Deans list, merit scholar
shin for 1856, sponsor for the
Freshman Orientation and Junior
member of the Honor Council.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-26
SUNOCO SERVICE STATIONS
The Car Owners They Serve and
the Product They Sell

Just glance at the type of car
you see in Sunoco Service Stations
and you'll understand why a care
fully audited survey shows that
new car owners prefer Blue Sunoco
by an almost two to one margin, "
says Mr.. r. Wier, Jr., the Sun Oil
Company's Branch Manager. For
a long time" he continued, "the
conviction had been growing upon
US that-and you might say-'the
finest cars in town were refueling
at the Blue Sunoco pump, so, at
last, we decided to investigate this
growing conviction. Well, to make
long story short, before we had
finished, we had contacted twenty
four thousand, seven hundred and
forty-four new car owners in one
hundred and forty cities and towns,
and in no less than fourteen states.
After the returns from this survey
had been tabulated by a leading
firm of certified public account
ants, we found that our belief was
verified. OF all the many gasolines
reported by these new car buyers,
Blue Sunoco led its nearest COM
petitor, which, by the way, hap
pened to be an extra priced fuel, by
an almost two to one leadership.
Many reasons for this preference
were expressed such as only one
quality, regular price, high geared
action, ease of starting and in
slant acceleration. But, above all,
it proved that the most particular
type of motorists, new car owners,
do prefer Blue Sunoco!"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-26
Looking Forward to a Postofice

Middletown is looking forward to
the possibility Of a new $4,000
postofice with the recent passing
of the new spending-lending bill by
the House of Representatives. The
local postofhce has always been
housed in rented buildings, the
present one, brick structure built
especially for the postofice about
20 years ago. According to Post
master Edwin E. Shallcross, the
local postoffice doing a business Of
about 81, 900 a year, is badly in
need of better equipment and more
room. Two rural carriers and one
village carrier work out of that
Office.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-26

ed by Center Grange at a meeting
last week in Centreville, Md,
The progra mat the lecturers hour
commemorated the following holt
days: May Day, Mothers Day,
Memorial Day, and music week.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-26

of the commission; Chauncey 2.
Holcomb, Commission secretary;
Bayard Vandergrift, resident en-
gineer of New Castle county; The
odore D. Pyle, resident engineer of
Kent county; w. w. Mack, chief
engineer; Samuel Knopf, assistant
chief engineer, and other highway
officials.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-26

A group of scientists met recent
ly in a jungle near Beetle, Brazil,
to study weird rites performed by
natives in the hopes of finding the
effect they have on mental diseases.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-26
Highway Group Entertained

SH"HJ UIUup EHUtTCaIneu
Charles w. Cullen, chairman of
the State Highway Commission,
and John R. Kitchens, Sussex
county division engineer, whose
summer homes adjoin on the In
dian River, jointly entertained the
past week, A. F. Fader, a member
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-26
E'n0n Fsr Mis- Adams

Adana, daughter of M
Flo. Adams If Dove y 81 :
4 Tie College If WiIlisn {
1 I. y been selected as one
1 outstanding students n
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-26

Fs1 PEI cent Of all the
= Delaware own radio re-
Y. according to figures
committee on radio re-
New York. The commit
Il. Z Iaal $500 families in
n v'lel fadio sets on last
~ lae United States
r. S' !, y y washington list
o',vvV IA Delaware for
IT,. sll0a' leaving only 9,40O
Ttaout radio Gets.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-26

ne meeting Of Boy Scout
q d Delaware City recently
flowing Scouts were award
class merit badges by
aSsI Villain J. Smith: Ar
Hshsl, cooking, handicraft
'E Joseph Beck, carpentry
s'E Thomas Keirn, handi-
Carries Stout, handicraft
SHal health; George Tug
IlE health.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-26

Wage-Hour Bill Opposed
Passage of the wage-hour bill
was opposed in resolution adopt
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-26

Ev,re and Maryland groups
I'M q meeting Of the Fed
IN Insurance Corporation in
Nd, June 1st, to de-
|. whether the federal wheat
II program should be ex-
! b East Central States.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-26

,notjon Of better marks
S.ts Dolice will hold five
\ .saots one each month.
s,rr Z. Ray will direct the
H. ~. srct was held last
!. ~ Narksman's Club
StFalhurst.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-26

n Burton, 48, Negro farmer,
[Fs, whose left leg was SO
|Ilnrstsd by the blade Of a
Eszu mower recently that
be amputated below the
lscoVering from the oper-
. be Beebe Hospital, Lewes.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-26

~ Chesapeake City, Nd,
kx a twO-stOry brick and
y building located on the
ksia Elkton, Nd, Road, was
h opened yesterday, Wed
! hy 18th. A parade fol-
b exercises and a dinner
hi BY the ladies' auxiliary.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-26

u. u delaware $
'a sla.. i Il PAS fishing party
af'al I :. been approved
" A'a. !, D. partun. Inspector
= n + tie state Board q
Y. !. Il Vi commissioners
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-26

! . s9''. ~ state Highway
FSsa VIZ ! the legislative
! d Dover l iass y % npblic.
a {. Tsylor, notary
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-26

hers have been named
s,.Ebird All Club to at
NJ short course at the
y. 4 Delaware. They are ;
p T,rIor franklin Schafer'
! n = and Nelson Sam
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-26
iIF T ITEMS OF I,
Pg3lINsuLA
| s... Item. Of ,1 ssppI'
L. Peninsula Towns
|, OUR EXCHANGES

.-,ners Of the sen
trtolr n .sinaton high school
sd Hsi n.o1es. Miss Leona
EtTo ciape lac, OrsI, E. Qullen,
kr sno i 7, and on the an
\, ! washington
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-26

a. p '!!zy71 ';'7r
81 News Items ms = Around
''''''' '''r p.n i Towns
!: +; y; OUR EXCHANGES
,freplsos 80 en-
blndy d =. members Of inc So
] fsa, y ! harrington MSS Mss Leona
q q = y % Horace E. gu 9uiil e..
1 lD g " 4 - rTsek.end On the an
D oss y 3 Washington
pri We .i l5s d s45 fishing party
u ~, @s has been approved "a
mt ID p' K Bertun, inspector
hageax as for the o'o.e
hi 1 y y nsh Commissioners
oo sasa j.. Docemen recently
in NJ w., tbe state Highway
to y y. rsre administered tne
!. vP ID a. In j the legislative
1T 20 ' Dover last week by
Wy : Taylor, notary puohc'
III hers have been named
at bel nkbird Al Clue % az
Ferwa rre short course at the
Il Il n n 4 Delaware They are
droD. Tyor Franklin Schafer'
nrm and Nelson sam
u! . ,,,uction Of better marks
%lnls S,ts police will hold five
10 H, SoOt, one each month
above Henry c. Fay will direct tne
agony me first was held last
ght i II 4 Tie Marksman's Club
q Y 4. Fsnhnrst
ware end Maryland groups
tend meeting Of the Fed
m Insurance Corporation in
M Nd, June 1st, to de-
whether the federal wheat
pc program should be ex-
ss!s b East Central States.
$yS n Burton, As, Negro farmer,
ind, whose left leg was so
ssnted by the blade Of a
rszu mower recently that
Be amputated below the
rcOverng from the oper-
he Beebe Hospital, Lewes.
w Chesapeake City, Nd,
he a twO-stOry brick and
building located on the
EeEs-EIktOn, Nd, Road, was
opened yesterday, We'd
hy 18th A parade fol-
b exercises and dinner
rE BY the ladies' auxiliary.
g the meeting Of Boy Scout
20 delaware City recently
flowing Scouts were award
class merit badges by
zsa William J. Smith: Ar
Hfns, cooking handicraft,
rtF isE Joseph Beck carpentry
FtsE Thomas Keim, handi-
a Vaares Stout, handicraft
Der xn health; George Tug
gs pile health.
F1 PEI cent Of all the
Delaware own radio re-
BE- sa according to figures
= = committee on radio re-
M -AeE York. The commit
Ia reg nat $500 families in
ON V8ned radio sets on last
IA I Ihe United States
4 Slsau IN Washington list
Hea y 6lOOO in Delaware for
H. lsiA leaving only 9.4OO
Riaout radio Sets.
y P~'n For Miss Adams
4aans daughter Of Mr.
" y Adams Of Dover. a
! as College Of William
,. = 0een selected as one
~Sanding students N
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-01
CHORAL union
PRESENTS The
zion PAGEANT.
Zion Travellers At
Ecorse High In
3 Past Week

The Gospel Choral union met last
SATURDAY night in conservation
session AZ 224o AntIeiam. The meet
ings are he'd every SATURDAY and
"Wednesday evening a, the address
mentioned The public Is invited.
The Gospel Choral union pre-
senied The religious pageant, Zion
Travellers" September 81, at the
Ecorse high school i was well at
tended
The Gospel Choral union an
rounces that The Y r. s. r. o. ID.
school for Gospel singers and
ohohs Viii open Wednesday. No
yembsr .
We wonder what the activities
are with the West Side inspirations
al Singers. We haven't heard from
them or their activities for some
time. We are informed. however,
that there are several sick mem
bers IN the group: namely Presi-
dent Benlah Morten. Mrs. Beatrice
Craf'. 7. Folks, and Ethel Kent. We
wish for them speedy recovery.
River Rouge is enjoying new
community center. Mrs Pinkney
Bankhead. who is In charge OF the
center, recently entertained a
group OF business and professional
men and women at a dinner party.
Those present included Rev Baber,
pastor Of 81. John A. NJ. Il. church :
Rev. John Richardson, pastor OF
Church Of God Mrs. Bobbie Black
mon Prof X Walcot, OF Norihrup
school &. Gearheaft Clarence
ssbhoih and J. d. Walihal all II
Norihrop school
y :. Parker. superini endeni %
Union Baptist Sundas School. IS
assisting IN sponsoring the prcsen-
talon OF the pageant Zion Trav-
elers r November "a l'tion Bap-
tisl church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-01
sns S. xsss. s4sss corner colunbls : clifford ,s,.
Former Windsor Pastor Guest
Speaker At Clinton AME Zion

An appreciative congregation
turned out 10 the IL o'clock service
Sunday morning, September % at
church The Rev. =. ID. Taylor, for
merly OF Windsor. was the guest
speaker and preached from Matt.
2O:17. subject what Is Your
Choice 1t was an informative
and uplifting sermon. A solo.
What will you give in exchange
for your SOUL was beautifully
sung by Mrs. p. d. Taylor. Mrs.
TAYLOR also sang How About your"
snpt, J. b. Johnson was in charge
OF the sunday School which con-
ycned at $50 IN.
The V. G. +. society met at Z p.
m.
The Rev. Il. r. Perdue spoke at
the evening service and selected
his text from John 1874 He dcliy-
cred timely message on the SUBJ
ject. Work
The Ministerial forum OF Calvary
gave very interesting program in
honor OF the. Ernest Workers club
Revs. Westbrook, Martin, Hayward,
Ray and Griffin. The program was
success. Mrs. Ella Wilson Is pre-
e.dent; Mrs. p. Avery Is secretary
Miss Nellie Mae Dubois has re-
turned from Alabama whore she
visited her relatives.
Mrs. NJ. r. Merchant is church
reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-01
MitchelPs Memorial
Services In School

Mitchell's Memorial NJ T.. church
is still holding services in PERISH
Ing high school at : mile ard Ryan
roads in ronant Garden. Services
will continue 10 be hell in he
school building until the compile
tion OF the new church.
Making the most OF your op-
poriunIty' was the subject Rev. T..
7. Byrd, pastor. spoke on Sunday
morning. His discourse was pro-
found and edifying.
At .. m. the Senior choir held
Us fourth sunday musical al the
Eastside NJ. +. church OF which the
Rev. Mr.. Salters is pastor. Among
the visitors present were Mcssrs
Coo. Chandler, Waters and Wilson
OF the y. VI. {. A., and Mr.. Ambrose
OF Macedonia Baptist church. all
OF whom contributed in a large
measure to the success OF the pro
gram. The choir with Mrs Robert
Jackson as able pianist. rendered
several beautiful anthems.
Robert Jackson Is church report
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-01
Hearing Delayed In
New Jersey Case On
Theatre Jim Grow"

lIf ANP The
~ rs 4Ha Almond whose
N's'Fd rs ~" alleged
y 4 Royal Theatre
ga.a ~ attempted 80
81 % sr-Crow lhea-
US again as'evfd We'd
aeon fudge ~ iina.ey JEFF
Pc Di-'iic' 'Dttt found T.
70 postpone some o,'he
1eeed.ns- /-~anse he Was
Hnm au eye ailment.
W sor Sc hearing was no'
= ~ >oteinber 5 81 last
Nis I.alra Almond ac-
i Mrs Audrey Tildcn,
TX Royal hes're. They
ntr f,t and look seats
..pot Away from a
.tt ii i.icgslly se' apart
e4.8ssnel,' When insults
ati abuse failed TO make
r'a comply win The jim
'i.s 'leNe' 'sker 20 az
ipr .iy eiect Mrs
l, ir Aee sea- ailegedly
at 81 'h' ann and dislo-
l'r eaylscr Mrs Almond
.a ,til far shoulder injury