davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-01
SHOWS RELATION OF
POWER TO ECONOMY

Editor. The Times: or cspe-
cial interest to students of tech
nocracy Is the January issue of
Power Plant Engineering" be-
cause Of its factual treatment
of the relation of power tech
nology TO our economic and So
cial lives.
Quoting Matthew VOL IN
PPE. Unemployment due to
displacement OF workers by ma
chine has been serious prob
lem since the beginning of the
18th century. II has become in
creasingly acute since the early
years in the goth century.
And J. d. Ross, Bonneville
official. Necessity is the moth
er OF invention Necessity was
never as great as IN the last
eight years, so 1t brought the
greatest ira ! ~ N r II
time. As fast as the govern
mcnt cared for the unemployed.
more millions were put out of
work by new inventions"
Another statemen. in PPE
sa-'- Production = no LONGER
set by the supply of labor, 1T is
deter Inc T.. nc =
pacity and the mans intelligent
use of the machine.
Again. The engineers age
old struggle to tap the fuel and
power resources of nature nears
success. while a pcrplexcd world.
disturbed by tho battle but in
trigued by the partially har-
messed beast. wonders whether
to shrink to fit an ovcrstressed
economic system or design a
system to fit the Behemoth.
Means for bringing distribu-
ton in step with production
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-01
ANOTHER DEFENDER OF
HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATIONS

Editor. Tho lines. There has
been so much said about DR..
Brown and his so-callcd poor
management of our county hos
pital and about how the pa
tients are treated there. feel
/ would like TO say something in
favor of this hospital
In the first place, why blame
Or. Brown for the shortage of
supplies? lie has been there
long enough to wear out even
the floors, let alone the other
things. II isn't his fault that
he can't get the things he nee is.
Why don't our county officials
do something about it?
Or. Brown is on the jump all
the time taking care Of all who
need him. and while he doesn't
have what he needs to carry on,
he goes ahead How many 9TH
or men in any work would carry
on with rs many handicaps as
he? | think DR.. Brown does
wonderful JOB.
! was at this hospital is days
and ! received wonderful care /;
everyone was glad to help me
when l couldn't help myself. l
had more food than l could pos
sibly eat. was kept clean and
my bed was made comfortable
twice day. DR.. Brown makes
his rounds twice a day and sees
each patient. All the time l
was there DR.. Srown never was
cross TO me. Sometimes the
patients make il impossible for
the orderlies and nurses TO be
kind to them. / didn't see any
one being abused there.
MRS. SILAS J. NELL.
Route 8 Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-01
MR.. fIxIT
He Fixes Times

To receive attention IN tina col
umn letters must siIs nsms and
address OF writer OnIs Initials
will ne published when reuuss,sd
Mr.. Ffxit; IL the hospital nj
Soap AXE open: n ~ IL. how
does q veteran with Burgers
disease apply for admission
A VETERAN.
The Red Cross office In Ia
coma, a. $40 Pacific Savings
building. has application forms.
Other information of that sort
is available there at greater con-
vcnicnce than the trip TO the
Veterans Bureau office in Seat
tie.
The hospital is open, though
some wait might be necessary
before there would be room for
you.
Mr.. Fixit: Can you please tell
mr. where there In q school where
. person csn learn TO be .
magician: NJ. B.,
Onalnska.
Best thing you could do would
be get IT. touch with other per-
Sons interested In magic. There
are active magicians clubs in
Portland and Seattle. and the
nucleus of one In Tacoma, which
welcome anyone interested in
learning the art of lcgerdcmain.
In Portland you might see
Douglas w. Kelly, of the Port
Electric Power Co; in Tacoma.
Ray Gamble, of the Pacific
Wood Flour Co, or Carl Hay
mond Jr.. head Of the junior
magicians. who lives at ia No.
Yakima eve.
Mr.. Fixit: To settle an Rrgu-
ment will you please tell me who
owned the property and building
Ut 18th and Broadway where
Sears. Roebuck 4 Co. now are.
and who owns the building and
property now: M. l..
II still belongs TO the John =.
Baker Investment Co. of Ia
coma
Mr.. Fixit: My friend and |
are very much Interested In the
San Francisco exposition. We
were wondering n you know II
there arc going 10 be any cxcur-
sion trip by boat leaving either
from Seattle or Tacoma this
summer Also u the rates are
reasonable ? READER.
There has been no indication
yet of any boat transportation
to the fair.
Mr.. Fixit; I am nm old age
pensiOner and have little
home. Would I hc allowed In
sell II and would I get the money
or would the state get II?
If you should choose to sell
your home instead of living I'm
IL. the state undoubtedly would
expect you to use the money to
pay you rent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-01

ATTACKS RATE POLICY
OF CITY LIGHT

Editor. The Times; Recently
you ran two front page editorials
in your paper concerning three
utility bills that are now before
the legislature. Those two edi-
torials seem to show an almost
complete lack Of understanding
OF the operating principles OF d
public utility and blindness TO
what is taking place in and
about Tacoma.
In an electric power system
II all operating expenses are
met and the peak load does not
require all the generating espac-
ity of the system. then the ex-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-01
. STORIES
IN STAMPS
Son Morcos-First
American University

THE Spaniards moved swiftly TO
= consolidate their conquests in
South America in the early 10th
century. The vice-regency OF Peru
became even more important than
that Of Mexico and shortly Lima
evolved as practically the capital
Of Spain's new world dominions.
Thus the Jesuiis followed the
conQuerors. arriving in 1867. and
Immediately they introduced the
old world culture. Among the
Jesuits were authors. historians,
scholars. with the result that Lima
in a few years became a seat OF
new world learning as well as a
seat OF new world imperialism.
The Jesuits established churches
and colleges. eventually acquired
considerable wealth. They built.
for one thing. on a cultural foun-
dation laid even before their ar
rival by the Dominicans in 1851.
This WIS conferred in the univer-
sity OF San Marcos. established
under . grant OF Charles V. San
Marcos was the first university in
the new world.
Today. almost 400 years later,
/ San Marcos is still a center Of new
world culture. The long. low
buildings are plain and unimpres-
sive from the outside. Once
throush the gates. you emerge into
gsrden-like courtysrds aroun d
which are cloister-like galleries
leading 10 the classrooms. The ar
rangement somewhat suggests that
built later by Jefferson at the
University Of Virginia. Within the
university is an amazing museum.
preserving the remains OF the Inca
civilization. The university is
shown above on a current Peru
Wan stamp.
tcepyTishs isss. SE.A Service. Iae-l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-01
QUESTIONS TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can you answer seven of these
test questions : Turn 10 the
women's page for the answers:
/. In which city is Brown uni
versitys
2. Name the fourth gospel of
the New Testament.
s. Where are the Lachine
Rapids
4. Who won the recent Miami
Biltmore Women's Golf tourns-
ment-
5. Name the flagship Of Per-
RVS fleet at the Battle Of Lake
Erie.
6. Where is the city Of Can
nesy
z. What In the correct pronun-
citation Of the word ancestors.
8. In which city i the training
camp of the Washington Sena-
tors baseball club
Q. Name the first chief justice
Of the u. s. Supreme Court.
10. In which state is Kingsley
tearth) DAM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-01

range from the serious sugges-
ton OF temporarily restraining
invention and production adj
vances. to complete revision
OF the economic system so as to
take full advantage of maximum
production capacity"
Specifically. the design of an
economic system to take full
advantage Of maximum produce
ton capacity is democracy.
D. W. ASHTON.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-01
KEEPING UP TO DATE

The Irish potato is an Indian
potato. II was discovered grow
ing In America
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-01
CONDUCTOR BY DEMAND

We We're talking to Glen Gray
the other evening about that
unique Casa Iona orchestra
which is mutually owned by all
the boys who play in it.
This is the musical cooperative
in which every musician enjoys
an equal voice in the business
policies of the organization.
Gray is president. There is a
secretary and treasurer who
makes out the weekly payroll
and overhead and banks the sur
plus in a fund of earned profits
that il well over the half-million
dollar mark by this time. All
the members of the band earn
dividends at regular intervals be-
sides their pay-chacks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-01

He who reflects attentvely upon the duties of king,
txembes at the sight of crown.-Levs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-01
SCIENCE NEWS

The army's training planes
have grown extended wings. To
increase flying safety by speed
ing up the recovery of planes
from stalling and spinning, wind
slots have been added on the
front Of the wings. near their
tips. Extending few inches
ahead Of the main portions NJ
the wings. they serve to guide
the wind at an even flew over
the ailerons, the movable fins
which control the horizontal
movement of the planes.
TODAY'S COMMON ERROR
Do not say, Mr.. Brown is a
patron Of my store: say. GUS
toner"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-01
WILD GOOSE CHASE

Wilt pOONb &nNNE
Apropos of all that is a COM
plant phoned to the police de-
partment the other morning by
a penthouse dweller across the
street from Central Park.
Now in this metropolitan GEN.
ter. you would expect a pent-
house ccupant to complain
about (s) robbers; (b) a prank
ish plane droning over the ter
race.
But this gentleman had an
odd. though valid reason, for
calling the gendarmerie. For
heavens sake" he pleaded on
the wire. will you chase those
wild geese out of the lake :?
They're quacking me crazy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-01
m NEW YORK BY GEORGE ROSS

NEW YORK - No longer do
rattle-box trains hurtle along the
tracks and screech at the turns
OF the sth Avenue L" The sun
which filtered between the cracks
OF the lis" roadbed now shines
down on that thoroughfare. So
everybody in New York said.
fine. now life would be reason
able for the 9Th Avenue inhsbi-
tsnts.
Their cars would not be as
sailed and Jared by a crashing,
csreening shrieking Il" train a
hundred times day and night
The sun would shine in their
windows again.
So they said. But those who
wished well. didn't count on the
strength and force Of habit. For
the razing OF the 9Th Avenue
T. has utterly demorslIzed the
jewellers there.
Now many 9th Avenue natives
cant abide the day or sleep by
night. A wave of insomnia has
struck the people who live along
that thoroughfare. Many are
moving out, So accustomed to
the daytime darkness did these
people become that sunlight is
painful 10 their eyes. And the
steady rhythm Of their lives has
simply been shattered by the
failure of an Il" train TO roar
by every other minute.
Unless you have lived so near
noise you cannot get the full
feeling OF its sudden stoppage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-01

To receive attention IN tina COL
umn letters must giee nsrnf and
address OF write. OnIx Initials
viii b. published when reuussted
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-19
UNIVERSITY NOTES

Two important events will take
place at the University of Delaware
on Saturday of this week. The an.
nual meeting and banquet OF Della
ware College alumni. University OF
Delaware. will be held with exercises
throughout the day and evening and
in the afternoon the annual military
exercises of the r. o. T. c. will be
I eld.
The r. o. T. c. graduating exer-
Cises will be held on the lower cam
pus at 1900 o'clock (ST). Colonel
Avery J. Cooper, C. A. c.. will pre-
sent commissions as second lieuten-
ants in the reserved army 10 a group
Of seniors who have finished the r. o.
T. c. course.
The alumni activities will open at
noon with luncheon in Old College.
The large number of old grads ex-
pected back will attend either the r.
O. T. C.. exercises or the baseball
game between Delaware and p. M. c.
in the afternoon. In the evening the
annual business meeting will be held
with election of officers. to be follow
ed by the annual banquet in Old
College.
Final plans are being made for the
annual commencement at the Univer-
sity of Delaware on Monday. June 5,
when the largest joint class in the
history of the university will be
graduated.
Wednesday. May "a. will be the
last day for classes and final exam
nations will start May 25 and end
June /.
On Monday. June 5. the annual
meeting of the board of trustees will
be held The baccalaureate exercises
will be held Sunday morning. June 4.
IN Mitchell Hall. with the Rev. Gus
tav A Papperman the speaker.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-19
ART LEAGUE
SPONSORS SHOW
toonllnued from FIRST pase,

The committee has endeavored to
secure antiques belonging to the
family. articles probably once used
in this house, or belonging to famil-
les contemporary with the Paynters.
A number of Sussex towns are plan
ming to contribute to this reproduc-
tion of the interior of an "Old Sus-
sex" home. The committee would be
pleased to receive additional arti-
cles from any friends who care to
lend them for this purpose. William
Leach is lending for the occasion the
iron door of the Henlopen Light. so
intimately associated with life of the
period of William Paynter and his
neighbors. This light could have been
seen from the windows of the old
house i'm its original location. which
now faces a long view the site of
the old landmark. no more in exis-
tence except in the memory of those
who loved II.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-19
HARRINGTON VI. Z. CHURCH
Robert e. Green. Minister.

Robert e. Green. Minister.
Church School 9:45 A. NJ. Uric
Morris. general superintendent
Special music. helpful and instruc-
tive Bible Study for every-age group
taught by competent teachers. Join
IN the study of the Bible and Sing-a-
Hymn chorus with us this Sunday.
Morning Worship 1900 o'clock.
Senior Choir will sing anthem. di-
rccted by Paul Hawk.
Sermon by minister.
Youth Service s 80 P. NJ. in Chapel.
Evening Worship 1880 P. NJ.
This hour will be known as Fleur
&c Lis Service with 40 members of
the vested Junior Choir participating
in Fleur de Lis professional and
sing appropriate music for the SER
vice.
Evening Meditation by the minis
ter
We welcome you to worship with
us.
Tuesday evening-Business meet
ing Mems Bible Glass.
Thursday evening-7:00 o'clock
Junior Choir Rehearsal.
Thursday evenine-S:O0 o'clock
Senior Choir Rehearsal.
Friday evening-7:30 o'clock -
Prayer service.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-19
SPECIAL MUSIC AT
AVENUE CHURCH SUN.
CONTINUED from rlrs, Pasel

lContinued from rirsj Pagel
the members of the Friendship Glass
gave the choir a surprise and served
them refreshments. The following is
the order of service for Sunday NOR
ming at eleven:
The Prelude, Mrs. Edward T. Hur-
ley.
The Call to Worship.
Professional. Holy. Holy. Holy"
Hymn. BE Still, My Soul"
Responsive reading. special.
Prayer
The Lords prayer
First group of anthems-"Over the
Stars There is Rest" Il Have Set
Watchmen."
Announcements.
The Offertory.
The presentation of offerings.
Soprano solo. "In a Green Cathe-
dral." Jeanette Belts.
Second group of anthems-"Cast
Thy Bread on the Waters" Behold,
| Stand at the Door"
Ministries of Music" DR.. Frank
iseTsOn.
Final anthem, 20 Worship the
King"
The BenedictiOn.
DOxOlogy.
RecessiOnal. The Church's One
Foundation.
Postlude.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-19
ROxANA

The reopening of Roxana M. E.
Church will take place Sunday. June
3. Services at 10 A. M. P. NJ. and
p. M. The speakers will be an
hounced soon, The children's day SER
vice will be given Sunday, June IS.
All men in the community are in
vited at Roxana Church Saturday,
May 20, at 100 P. M. to bring their
/ trucks to help grade and spread
gravel over the church yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. wilgus. Mrs.
Dona McCabe and Mrs. James Leary
went to Baltimore Wednesday and
purchased the carpet. chairs and
other necessities for the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Richards and
son Jimmie were dinner guests Sun
day of their mother. Mrs. C. r. Davis
at Frankford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruleth Lynch are the
parents of fine baby boy weighing
four pounds and seven ounces at the
Milford Memorial Hospital Monday,
May 8. The new arrival will be named
Leslie Howard.
Charlie Hickman arrived home Sat
urday after a successful operation
for appendicitis at the Milford Mem
Orial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Ingram of
Lewes visited their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bennett. over the week
end.
Mrs. Cove Bennett is spending this
week with her daughter Hilda at Will
mington.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Derrickson
and son James of Phila., spent the
weekend with Harry Derrickson.
Harold Leary of Blackstone. Va.
spent the weekend with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Leary and sister.
Kathryn.
Asher Carey. Jr.. of Washington
College. at Chestertown. Md. spent
Mothers Day with his parents, Mr.. !
and Mrs. A. B. Carey, Sr.
Mrs. Lizzie Mccormick spent the +
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson /
McCabe and Mr.. and Mrs. James (
near town.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-19
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mr. and Mrs. Earle F. WorthingtOn
of North Pear street, delightfully."- en-
tertained a number of friends at a
birthday party on Wednesday eve
ming in honor of Mrs. Worthington's
natal day. Five Hundred and Chinese
checkers were played until a late
hour when refreshments were serv-
ed. Mrs. Lewis Wright. Miss Virginia
Atkins. John Jester and Edward
Webb were the prize winners. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. George Cover
dale. Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Bennett,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jester, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Webb. Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs. Roma Mariner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dunn, Mrs. Charles
Killen, Mrs. Van Nuis Wilkerson.
Mrs. Mabel Harrington, Miss Virginia
Atkins, all of Milford. and Mrs. and
Mrs. David Ellingsworth of Ellen
dale.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-19
LAST WEEKS RESULTS
Thursdays Games

Thursdays Games
fredericksburg. 12: Easton. 3.
Centreville. 6: Milford. 2.
Other games postponed. rain.
Fridays Games
Dover, 10; Salisbury. /.
Easton. 6; fredericksburg. 3.
Cambridge. 6; Pocomoke. S.
Centreville. 10; Milford, 6.
Saturdays Games
All games postponed. rain and
cold weather.
Sundays Games
Milford, 3: Dover. o.
fredericksburg. Q; Cambridge. 5.
Centreville, 1S; Salisbury. 5.
Pocomoke. 8: Easton. 7.
Mondays Games
Cambridge. 9; Salisbury. 2.
Pocomoke. s: Dover. S.
Milford. 8; Easton. 2.
Federalsburg. 7; Centreville. 6.
Tuesdays Games
F'ederalsburg. 4: Pocomoke. 1.
Salisbury. 4: Milford. 3.
Centreville, 6: Dover, 5.
Cambridge at Easton. postponed,
cold weather.
Wednesdays Games
Milford. z; Salisbury. 3.
Centreville. 6: Dover. 4.
fredericksburg. 4: Pocomoke. 3.
Cambridge. 9; Easton. 3.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-19
CAMP OTONKA PLANS
FOR SUMMER SEASON
Cconunued from First Page,

tContinued from First FaRel
Wholesome. well-balanced meals
are obtained from nearby farmers.
Camp Season 1889
Girl Reserves of the District OF
Delaware weekend conference at
/ Camp Otonka. May % and 2S.
Industrial, Business and Profess
ional Girls, not necessarily club
members (week-endD, June II and
IS.
Official Opening of Camp
June 24-July 22-Senior Group. IL
to IS years of age.
July 22-August 19-Junior Group.
to IL years of age.
August 12-19-A few enrollments
will be accepted between the ages Of
and years.
Leadership
A camp staff consisting of an ex-
perienced camp director. nurse. in
structors in swimming. handicraft.
nature lore. horseback riding and
leaders in recreation. dramatics and
council hour discussions, takes care
of plans for interesting and benefi-
cial programs.
The counsellors selected on the
Camp Otonka staff for this season
are:
Miss Marjorie Starkweather. the
general secretary for the District Y.
w. c. A. will be the director of the
camp.
Miss Ida G. Pardee. Philadelphia,
"A graduate nurse from jefferson
Medical College Hospital, will be the
nurse at camp.
Naomi Corrie. Wilmington. swim
ming director. connected with Amer
lean Red Cross in Wilmington and
assist in swimming at Wilmington
Y. w. c. A. (This is her second year
at camp)
Dorothy Baker Townsend. sports
and recreation-this is Mrs. Town
sends fourth year as counselor at
Camp Otonka. Mrs. Townsend is a
high school teacher at Caesar Rod
ney and lives in Wyoming.
Kathryn Kesselring. Wyoming
business manager and nature study
teacher at Caesar Rodney High
School. (Second year at camp)
Nancy Harrington, a daughter of
Chancellor w. w. Harrington. Dover
senior at Smiths College. North
ampton. Mass. riding instructor and
assistant in recreation. 4
Miss Sarah Stafford. New Castle.
handicraft-(a graduate from Will
mincton Academy of Art-as a schol-
arship student).
Elizabeth Stewart. Bellefonte. will
he the drama and music director.
Miss Stewart is teacher of physi-
cal education at the Wilmington
Hioh School.
Elva Wells. junior counselor. as
sistant in the music and drama de-
rartment at camp. Elva Wells will
he a Junior at women's College, at
Newark, next year.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-19
TUESDAYS GAME

Salisbury MilfOrd-3
The Salisbury Indians held the
Milford Little Giants to five hits
while making their seven safeties
count to defeat Milford. to 8 at
Milford on Tuesday night.
Bertrand. Indian hurler, struck
out nine Little Giants and brought in
a run. Second Baseman Riggin.
making his debut with Salisbury af-
ter previously being released by Po-
comoke. hammered out a double and
brought in another run.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-19

aBatted for Gardina in seventh.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Salisbury % 0 90 0 2 o.
Milford % 900 2 1 0-3
Errors: Riggin 2. Stine 2. Doening.
Maier. Runs batted in: Bertrand.
Riggin. Doenirig. Tansey. McGonible.
Two-base hit: Riggin. Stolen base:
Russo. Sacrifices: Buchanon, Russo.
Double plays: Russo to Riggin to
Corrado; Stine to Benzenberg to
Steinman; McGonigle to Cunning to
Urban. Left on bases: Salisbury 3.
Milford 4. Bases on balls: of Bert
rand 3, Gardina /. Doening 2. Struck
out: BY Bertrand 9, Gardina 2. o.
Higgins 2. Hits: or Gardina in Z.
Doening. 0 in 5. O'Higgins. 0 in 2s.
Passed ball: Matulis. Losing pitch
err: Doening. Umpires: Connolly and
Carrigan. Time: 2:30.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-19
FRIDAYS GAME ,
MilfOrd-6

CentreyIIIp-IO MiIfOrd-G
The Centreville Red Sox climbed
to the top of the Eastern - Shore
League heap last Friday night at
Milford with 1916 victory over the
Milford Little Giants.
Last years cellar team slammed
out FIVE runs in the ninth after go
ing into the inning tied. Mussill.
Soy hurler. started the scramble
With a double
Milford collected II hits from
NTussill who settled down after al
lowi1~ three runs in the fifth. The
Soy made all their 1S hits count,
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-19
SUSSEX THEATRE

Headed by Bing Crosby and Joan
Blondell. one OF the most capable
casts ever found In a single picture
was assembled for Universal's East
Side of Heaven" which opens at the
Sussex, Georgetown. Monday and
Tuesday, May 1928.
You'll get new bang out of Bingi
as he sings, romances, laughs his way
through his greatest picture.>
Irene Hervey and c. Aubrey Smith
are also in this cast. Don't miss
East Side of Heaven" at the Sussex.
on Monday and Tuesday. May 1928.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-19
MONDAYS GAME
MlIfOrdS
EastOn

MlIiOrd-S EaStOn-2
Milford's Little Giants proved a
better cold weather ball club than
Easton's Yankees at Milford Monday
night, and laced the tailenders to the
tune of s to 2.
O'Higgins gave the Yanks only six
hits. struck out seven and contribut-
ed double to the Giants attack
Big John McGonigle socked his sew
enth homer of the season with two
aboard in the seventh.
The box score: