davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-14
HAAS, GOODMAN
GAIN I'd ROUND
IN U. S. C OFF
BiIIoWs Wins on 10th;
Ward Upset
BY LESTER RICE

OAKMoNT COUNTRY CLUB,
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. 14.-By
substantial pluralitieS, two Of the
seven Walker Cup stars barged
into the second round Of the
National Amateur Championship
at rain-drenched Oakmont this
morning.
Freddie Haas, lanky Louisiana
lad who won the intercollegiate
here a year ago, withered Edward
J. Flowers, Of Grand Rapids,
6 and 4.
Haas putted miraculously, he
holed four puts over IL feet in
length and altogether needed only
one putt on eight of the IL
green's. Out in 81, he was four
up.
Johnnie Goodman, the de.
fender, also putting with a magic
wand, stopped the career of Sid
Richardson, of the Chicago Dis
trict, 4 and 3. The Omaha kid
did some expert scrambling; he
was out in 80 with six one-putt
green's.
HARD-FOUGHT MATCH
Meanwhile, Ray Billows, the Pill
grim from Poughkeepsie and an
other of the well-favored Walker
Cuppers, was being carried into
overtime periods by Johnny Levin
son, former New England cham.
pion. Levinson, with a wonderful
midiron over a tree to within eight
feet of the eighteenth cup. holed
out for a birdie three and squared
match which had been tight all
the way.
BillowS eventually won at the
twentieth hole and made it three
straight for the internationaliStS.
He and Levinson halved the nine
teenth in fives where BillowS
missed a putt of less than four
feet. At the twentieth, Levinson
drove into q ditch, played q fine
out to the top Of a bunker and
Clipped to within nine feet Of the
cup. Billows, who had reached
home with two good shots, putted
up and blocked the Maine boys
way to the cup. Both had medal
scores for Is holes.
BUD WARD UPSET
In a mild upset, Bud Ward. Of
Olympia, Wash, a Walker Cupper
and touted as a potential winner
here, was eliminated by Art Doero
ing, jr., Of Medinah, ILL.,, an I'm"
known whose chief claim to fame
is the Chicago district golfing
title. The score was 3 and I. Doer.
ing went out in one under par to
play even with Ward to the turn
and was one over par on the back
nine when the match ended.
Bobby Grant, former Connecti-
cut champion, came a cropper
when he bumped into Johnny
Krutilla, a public links player Of
Chicago. Krutilla. who carried
Continued ON Page rs, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1938-09-14
Laurel Dressing Up
For Opening on Oct. 1

criminal offense, while the Mary
land Racing Commission issued
a ruling making trainers and
Sponged or tampered with while
grooms responsible for horses
under their care.
So the floodlights at Laurel
should be a great asset toward the
elimination of this offenSe.
Woods DickerSon, Superinten-
dent, has the track in fine condi-
ton. The Jones camera has been
installed at the track this year, as
it has been at other tracks in
Maryland and Chicago. The cam
era Is used for the determination
Of close finishes at the races.
Parking space has been in.
creased and improved so there
should be little difficulty in keep
ing traffic moving.
Glen Riddle, the stable of Sam
uel r. Riddle. has made no reser-
Continued on Page "A, Col 81
The Washington times., 1938-09-14
HAS FIRST CALL
GaIento Remains i.
No. ] Contender

MON T r E AL, Sept. IA
(I.N.S.).-TOny GalentO's re-
cent pneumonia siege failed
today to drop him from the
National Boxing Associations
listing as number one con-
tender for the crown of
Heavyweight Champion Joe
Louis. The association lifted
Gunnar Barlund from sixth
to number two position. For
mer Champion Max Baer
was ranked third and Welsh
man Tommy Farr, eighth.
The association recognized
AL HOstak, of Seattle, as mid
dIeweight champion. Taking
notice Of Henry Armstrong;
decision to surrender the
featherweight crown, the as.
sOciatiOn declared that title
vacated and listed Joey Arch
ibald. of Providence, r. l., as
the leading contender.
The Washington times., 1938-09-14

OF THE OFFICIALS matched the UNIFORM OF THE OPPOSING
TEAM . -.~--.,-r> W.T.. ---,,,@ -.
oss1E WITT APPARENTLY HAS CHANGED HIS MINI MIND on on
EARL Instead Of trading the suggng out1eder tnS
winter Indians permanently shift him to rgnt eq
left field. II ROY WEAIHEtELH can
hold his present hitting stride remain in center field
WEATHERIY COVERS of ground HEATH is hitting
Aver usual Is around the $40 marx
perhaps has lost some OF his defensive speed
buS he still can throw most certainly can hit
-vERYBODY IS MARKING TIME, following denas that
X MICKEY COCHRANE will go to the Boston Red Sox
A that HE WILL MOVE IN IESE IN some
capacity the winter meetings are over MICKEY wiz pc
kept active CRONINS contract expires he prob
ably to Washington. CLARK GF1FFTIA unless unless
about ready to step down AS ACTIVE
HEAD of the NATIONALS OLD FOX is approaching the
THREE sCORF AND TEN although his love Of base
ball remains ndnhed finds the Of his executive post
trying with the days. ~ ~.
CRONIN LEAVES BOSTON to return mere the
chances that OTHER CHANGES WILL BE MADE II the
varying baseball should BUCKY HARRIS INTO
environment-and HARRIS might return to BosToN
front office at Fenway Park-1 would
be surprised BLUEGE appointed manager OF the
Nationals has been around here for long time
opinion that he is the BEST ALL AROUND
BALL PLAYER Washington team. He also is one OF
smartest baseball on the team -
HAANdERINC HENRY ARMSTRONG ESTABLISHED ONE
RECORD the first fighter to hold three pugStlc
titles time He at least TIED ANOTHER RECORD
The Washington times., 1938-09-14
D. {. BowIers 10 Vie
In FiVe-Team Meet

Philadelphia, Baltimore, Lees
burg and Winchester Junior
Board of Commerce bowlers are
to compete with Washington's
representatives, November 10, at
the Silver Spring Alleys.
Howard de Franceaux, Of the
Washington organization, is in
charge of the plans and has an
nounced that plaques, cups and
trophies will be awarded for
teams and individual expertness.
The Washington times., 1938-09-14
vAEN oSS\E MENV AF1 ER 1NE 9AT

when he retired defending feaherweight title he
PETEY Leaping abruptly back to football for
moment FRESHMAN reported at certain college not too
far away and JUST LOOK at him told its own story
vF PLAY AT HIGH SCHOOL," the innocent question
. "IGH SCHOOL," Snorted the freshmen BUDDY, ONLY
FOOLED AROUND WITH PRO BALL"
prohahv one of the sights of
UNIVERSITY day right soon when this writer steps out
with GEORGE RROBECK the mighty from Washington TO
scrmmage between the freshman eleven and the
CARDINAL. VARSITY. GEORGE DANz1C1 Of the New York
Times great lawn tennis writers OF the current era
the tennis played by GIL HUNT against
Riggs.
sA PLAYER BABE RUTH ALWAYS GAVE HIS OWN SIGNS:
"A . He HAD ONLY ONE . And gave that in the world
series OF he informed CHARLEY ROOT that he
intended HOME RUN the next pltched nau UP
Brooklyn the BABNo listed coach put as matter OF
all he stand at third base and shout alta BOY at
the runners He NOT PERMITTED to give any signs loE
REMEMBER THEM ana ne never coo
see sense in having signs says that ey 1e e10 Oh 'ne
EVERYONE KNOWS THEM AS WE'LL AS YOU ~,
Speaking Of Babe Ruth One Of my pet peeVeS ne guy guy
"Iow home would Greenberg and Foxx mt
If they PLAYED IN THE POLO GROUND Y DAYsP: Welt
in 1921 Ruth there II and had record OF 81
HoMERs FOR THE SEASON It's Just as easy for for Eo1x Fox to to
Of the lot DETROIT ever it was for RUTH to mt them @ IN ne
home Of the GIANTS Ruth made his record OF % noner
when the Yankees were housed in their present home the
physicians telling COL JACOB RUPERT that ne had oetter
forget all about the YANKEES the PENANT RACE And
go to CALIFORNIA What vicious game that SOFT ball must
e. Here's JOE LOUIS INJURED IN TT.
The Washington times., 1938-09-14

next world featherweight cham
pionShip battle.
The n, B. A. heads designated
joey Archibald, of Providence, and
d. C.'S pride and JOY, as the No. l
featherweight of the world, with
Leo Kodak, of Chicago, as No. 2.
in their last quarterly selections
yesterday, and where Mr.. Ahearn
catches" the title plum is that
he has both boys under contract
to fight in this city.
HAS FIRST CALL
Goldie has first call on the two
top-ranking 126-pounders, but al
though at first it sounds as if he
has a fistic prize in the palm of
his hands, it is more Of a bomb
shell. The local matchmaker is
wracking his brain today thinking
The Washington times., 1938-09-14
Gopher Grads Meet
For Radio Grid Plans

Plans for football broadcaStS Of
all Minnesota University games
to be heard by local alumni this
fall, will be discussed at a meeting
Of interested graduates at the
Raleigh Hotel tonight.
Arthur Sarff is making the ar
rangements in the interests Of the
Minnesota State Society
The Washington times., 1938-09-14
Milwaukee Brewers
Play Indian Head

Bill Jenkins, manager of the
Old Milwaukee Brewers, will pilot
his club to his former home town
Sunday, Indian Head, Md. to
tangle with the team of that town.
Lefty "Half-Pint" Clements will be
sent to the mound for the Mil
waukeemen. Leroy Dolly" Millar
will twirl for the Marylanders.
The Washington times., 1938-09-14

long list of
d e ( u n c t
major league
pitchers who
have had to
be Shelved be-
fore the sea-
son ended.
X-rays re-
v e lie d a
CHlPPCW UU1AC
in his elbow
a n d cI b
p h y S ic ianS
have ordered
him to take a
long rest. He
is tn return
The Washington times., 1938-09-14
SENATOR'S FIRST
DIVISION Hopes
C R 0 " DINNER
(By Staff Correspondent


CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 1.-THE
Nationals broke even with the
Chicago White Sox in the open
ing engagement of their final in
vasion of the West, but found
scant profit in their days activi-
ties. They slipped another half
game behind the Tigers, who now
are more or less firmly entrencEed
in fourth place in the pennant
race.
The case of the Nationals was
rendered somewhat more hope
less today by the fact that they
were rained out of the last battle
with the White Sox. They will
have 40 opportunity to play that
game. The Nationals have 16
games more to play now, and they
have lost 6 games more than the
Tigers, who have 10 more games
to go.
Accepting the facts of the local
baseball situation, the one en-
couraging development Of the day
was the fine pitching of Ken
Chase, the young lefthander. He
held the White Sox to single
run in the first game.
WALLOP STRATTON
A double by Rosenthal and a
single by George Meyer accounted
for the run made by the White
Sox. While Chase was holding
forth in fine style, the Nationals
tore into the offerings of Monte
Stratton and knocked him all over
the lot.
In the second game Pete Apple
ton pitched a fine game, but just
couldn't put over the victory. He
net worthy opponent in Thorn
ton Lee, the big Southpaw of the
White Sox, who, although he al
lowed nine hits, was able to keep
the Nationals off the plate in all
but the first and fourth innings.
Zeke Bonura had a banner day
at the plate, getting four hits in
four trips to the plate in the first
game and one blow in four trips
in the second contest. Kuhel made
no hits whatever, which made
Bonura look that much better.
The Washington times., 1938-09-14

Cne Dack. Wn1Ce cap, WulCe klACASLo aAu
blue stockings complete this pleasing but
perilous sartorlal array.
IT JUST HAPPENS THAT THE
UNIFORM OF THE PHILA D E L P HIA
EAGLES consists Of white helmet, blue
Jersey, white preeches, blue stockings.
WHITE NUMERALS adorn the backs Of the
Jerseys. Picture for yourself the de-
lightful CONFUSION THAT NIGHT DE
VELOP for player Of the rival club when
five of the Philadelphia team-or perhaps
more-ARE SCRAMBLING HERE AND
THERE. Add to this number the blue
and white clad UMPIRE five yards behind
the defensive line; the FIELD JUDGE
fifteen yards behind the defensive line and
in the wing backs territory, and the lines
man, on the line of scrimmage, and close to
the play at times.
NOW MAYBE YOU THINK I'M CRY
ING WOLF AGAIN but the officials almost
cost the Redskins ball game on last Sun
day. ;. Not by any astigmatic judgment
of off side NOR ERRONEOUS interpre-
The Washington times., 1938-09-14

new barns have
been added to
the stable &C.
C o nnmodationS,
and floodlightS
have been in
stalled around
each stable to
prevent tamper-
ing with horses.
Bowie was the
victim of cul-
prits sponging
horses for two
seasons, a n d
high fencing
as installed
LN $500
The Washington times., 1938-09-14

When the Eagles Scoring dStance
Smukler faded back Ed Justice SAW THE
UMPIRE MOVE INTO FLAT and started for him. That
gave the ultimate the chance he needed In the twink
in back OF ED JUSTICE WITH THE BALL
IN HIS HANDS, hell bent for touchdown
JUST so HAPPENED THAT THE REDSKINS powerful
enough and win. That WAS NO FAULT OF
L fault of PRESIDENT JOE CARR
If the officials of the league ARE TO WEAR UNIFORMS
suggest that the CALIFORNIA OFFICIALS AS
ISOLATION blazers of GREEN AND WHITE or some
combination PINK AND BLUE IF THAT WILL PREVENT
CONFUSION - D.. --
GEORGE PRESTON MARSHALL ALREADY HAS LODGED
PROTEST against the of the officials. RAY
FIAHERTY morning that he WOULD REFUSE no
PERMIT the Skins another which the UNIFORM
The Washington times., 1938-09-14

to Cleveland i'm November for
further examination. Johnny
injured his pitching arm in
Cincinnati at the All-Star game
last July. Before that he had
won IL games. Since, he has
won two.
The Washington times., 1938-09-14
Bowling Loop Opens

The koma Park Church
League launches a 32-week bowling
schedule next Monday night at
Takoma alleys.
The Washington times., 1938-09-14
Solons Drop Title
Fightin Ahearn Lap,
But He Cam t Stage 1t!
BY HOWARD JACOBS

Officials OF the National Boxing Association were riding the
rails for different parts of the country odaa homeward
bound - following their latest ratings Of
boxers in the different classes but little did they know they
gave Matchmaker God Ahearn own local fstc the
The Washington times., 1938-09-14
FRANK BI5cK'O'NElLLl

TTMEss PRESIDENT JOE CARR OF THE NATIONAL PRO
\ FESSIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE Immediately changes the
~ uniforms of the officials Of his he HEADED FOR
CONFUSION AND TROUBLE from which neither he nor his
arbe will able extcate themselves The official uniform
Of the officials jersey with the initials IN L. on
The Washington times., 1938-09-14
Bad Arm
Allen, Indian Hurler,
Goes on Shelf

CLEVELAND, Sept. IA.
Johnny Allen, Cleveland In
dianS pitcher, today joined the
The Washington times., 1938-09-14
BY RHODA CHRISTMAS

I called by and found Laurel
racetrack getting dressed up for
the opening on October /. Three
The Washington times., 1938-09-14

lection. The Maryland legislature
passed . law making SponginG Q
The Washington times., 1938-09-14
Minor League
PIayoffs
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
SEMIFINAL PLAYOFFs
Rochester, 8; Newark 2 (12 innings):
Buffalo. 3; Syracuse, 2 (night).
WI. w L..
Buffalo $500. Newark ......
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
SEMIFINAL PLAYOFFS
Milwaukee % / 0 0 % 0 / o 0-3 3 2
st. Paul ...O 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 90 4 o
Batteries-Wyatt and Becker; Her.
ring Cain and Silvestri.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. City, ran.
WI w l..
Milwaukee -. DIST. Paul .... 0 1
indianapolis % OlKansas City :. o 0
Milford chronicle., 1938-09-23
FISHERS DISTRICT
Near Greenwood

NJ. A. Robinson was stricken quite
suddenly with lumbagO and mites inal
trouble on Tuesday morning and is
i'll under the care of DR.. w. W. Day
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson ShOuse left
Delaware on Saturday morning for
Winston Salem, N. c., where they ex-
pect to make their future home.
Messrs. Harvey Rhodes and VIM.
Humphreys spent a part Of the past
week with relatives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. C. d. Bush was a supper guest
of her sister, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gardner. of near Greenwood. on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgell Coates Of Har-
rington were supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. S. F. Collision on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Young and
son were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Morris of cenueville, Md,
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Rhodes and
family were Dover visitors on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S, F. Collision enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Tatman and Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Rust and daughter on
evening.
1. p. Morris is on the sick list at
this writing.
Milford chronicle., 1938-09-23

J. C. Parvis and son Joe and
daughter Betty and Miss Frances
Coulbourne visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Horton at Norristown, Pa.
on Sunday. Betty remained for a
while.
Mrs. Henry Schwartzfager is en-
tertaining her aunt from Long Is
land, N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1938-09-23
MILLSBCRO

Mrs. ]. A. Burton spent last Fri
day night and Saturday with her
daughter. Mrs. Walter Kemp, at New
port.
The town was greatly shocked last
Saturday morning when it became
known that Samuel T. Boggs, aged
~, had died in the night. Mr.. Boggs
and his son, Jean, had lived here for
the past ten years and were native
Pennsylvanians A year ago Mr..
BOggs was seriously i'll in the Beebe
Hospital, Lewes, and had never re-
covered from the effects of the ill
ness. The body was sent to Eliza
BEETHOVEN, Pa, for intermenI.
Mrs. Norman Hickman entertained
several relatives and friends on Mon
day night. that date being her birth
day anniversary.
The Be Ye Faithful Auxiliary met
on Tuesday night with Mrs. Olive
Rose.
Mrs. Hilda Jones. teacher of the
second grade in the public school,
is i'll at her home here and her pace
in the school is being filled by Mrs.
Rose.
Mrs. Nettie w. Zeigier, her daugh-
ter. Fay Wyatt. and sister, Amelia
Penuel, have returned home from
Rehoboth where they have been en-
ployed at 1.-THE Deck" on the board
walk. Mrs Zeigler was manager of
the kitchen, and Misses Wyatt and
Penuel were mattresses
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeigler have pur-
chased ground on the Laurel road,
and are building chicken houses to
start chicken raising.
Mr.. Zeigler's saw rig is also in
readiness.
Mrs. w. H. Johnson, Mrs. E. E.
Carey and Ned Carey spent Sunday
at Bloxom, Va, with Mr.. and Mrs.
ii. ]. Messick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Godfrey
were in Wilmington last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Markell. of
Altoona, Pa, Miss Lillian Moore and |
Darwin Hall were dinner guests last |
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Zeigler.
Milford chronicle., 1938-09-23
HOUSTON
Church News

Cnufcn news
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. How
ard r. Moore, superintendent. Prea-
ching at 1880 a. m. by the pastor,
Rev. Ira Crum. Evening Services:
Epworth League followed by preach
ing.
We are sorry to report Mrs. JOS
eph Hayes and Mrs. Cornelius Grant
are confined to their homes with bad
colds and hope they will soon be
able 10 be out again.
Julius and Randolph Cooper left
on Sunday to resume their studies
at the University of Delaware. JUL
ius is a member of the senior class.
Mrs. Francis Cavanaugh of Will
mington is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Vineyard.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack D. Kennedy of
Wilmington spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Webb and
on Sunday they all went to Selby-
vile to see the McCabe twins.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Armour, Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Slaughter and
children visited James Armour and
family near North East, Nd, on
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Dufendach and
son, Mark Allen, have returned to
their home after having spent some
time with their respective parents
in Indiana and Illinois.
Milford chronicle., 1938-09-23
HARRINGTON

The Methodist Episcopal Church
of Harrington will present its first
flower show and concert by the Jun
iOr and senior choirs, September %
and Is. i'll the church building. Ad-
mission Csc. No entry fee will be
charged. and may enter as many
classes as one wishes, flowers to be
in place by ~ noon September %.
Harrington VI. f. Church
Robert 4. Green, Minister
Church school at 9:45 a. m. The
church school endeavors to help its
people to understand the teachings
of God which give new faith, hope
and courage to face the issues that
life today and tomorrow presents.
Glasses for every age group taught
by experienced teachers. Plan to
study some of the great truths Of the
Bible with us this Sunday. Rally
Day will be observed by the differ
ent departments of the church
school on Sunday, October 2, with a
Rally Day program.
Morning worship at II a. m.
Anthem will be sung by senior
choir.
Sermon subject: Eternal Mo-
ments."
Junior and intermediate groups of
Junior League will meet at $3.50 on
Sunday evening in the Collins Bull
ding.
Young Peoples service at GAS p.
m. Oscar Roberts. Jr.. leader.
Evening service 1880 o'clock.
Inspiring congregational hymn
sing.
A vocal duet will be sung.
Sermon subject: Hopes Remain
ing Heart String"
Primary group of Junior League
will meet Thursday afternoon at 8
o'clock in the Collins Building.
Prayer service Friday evening at
1870 o'clock.
These services provide an oppor-
tunity for participation on the part
of all attending. This is no other
than the House of God, 1t is the
house of prayer. We invite you to,
worship with us.
Flower Show and concert will be
given in the church and educational
building on Tuesday evening, Sep
TENDER 81.
Junior choir rehearsal on Thurs
dav evening at Z O'Clock.
Senior choir rehearsal on Thurs
day evening at o'clock
Milford chronicle., 1938-09-23
HARRISON

The Harbeson-C OOlspring Home
Demonstration Club met at the home
of Mrs. Alma Smith last Tuesday
afternoon, Sept. 18th. with twenty
two present. The subject was pack
ing school lunches" and was ably
presented by the project leader, Mrs.
Albert Davidson. There were some
readings given during the recreation
period, followed by delicious refresh
ments served by the hostess.
On last Wednesday Herman Walls
and Mrs. Emma Rose of Philadelphia
spent the day with U. l.. Walls.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Veasey and
Mrs. Ida Donovan spent last Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rust in
Georgetown.
Mrs. Joseph Paynter of Whining
ton is spending this week with her
parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rathel Reed of Ches-
ter, Pa, spent last weekend with
Mrs. Addie Veasey.
Rev. George and daughter enter
tanned guests from Whaleyville. Nd,
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur link of
Bethlehem. Pa, spent last weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry d. Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ward of Phila-
spent last Wednesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Redheffer.
Miss Emma c. Davidson, who has
been i'll in Beebe Hospital, is inn
proved and has returned to the home
Of her sister. Mrs. Nora Ennis, here.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Simpler
the first Thursday night in October.
Milford chronicle., 1938-09-23
CHURCH WORKERS
. FORM STUDY GROUP

NSonunueu AIom rliat RAGE
ferson, pastor of the Lewes NJ. e.
Church, will be director.
The faculty will include: DR.. Will
liam Leishman. Lewes Presbyterian
Church; Miss Martha Brooks, John
NJ. Clayton High School; the Rev.
Frank A. Baker, DagsborO St.
Georges Charge; the Rev. E. E.
Coleman. Seaford NJ. p. Church; DR..
Omar f. Jones. Georgetown NJ. E.
Church. and president Wilmington
Conference Board of Education; DR.
E. C. Mailman, Dover district super
intendent of the NJ. f. Church; DR..
John J. Bunting. Salisbury district
superintendent of the NJ. E Church:
registrar and librarian, Clarence
wilkins, MillsbOrO, and the Rev. JOS
eph b. DickersOn, counselOr-in-
chief, Wilmington Conference Board
of Education.