The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 17

WILMINGTON MORNING NEWS, WILMINGTON, DELAWARE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1940 SEVENTEEN THE BRIGHTER SIDE By DAMON RUNYON Copyright 1940 King Syndicate, Inc. Distributed by International News Service Reg. U. S. Pat.

Off. Here are some more "family man" letters: He looks like Tyrone Power, But he's domestic as can be. "Te has a wonderful dispositionHe's just the man for me. He takes his wife to the movies, He sings his tots to sleep, The long list of his virtues Makes me break down and weep. Because, boo hoo! he's not my man And can never, never beHe's married to my girl And she watches him carefully.

-A. Colfax Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. "My definition of the term 'family man' is a man who is tactful at a all times, especially with his immediate family. If you doubt me ask any wife if her husband is a tactful man and then see for yourself. nine out of a hundred are notinety-Mrs.

E. Springfield Garden, Long Island, N. Y. "Family man-One who gets up when the alarm goes off and sets it for 15 minutes later. Leaves his pajamas on the floor.

Works hard and rates 'good Doesn't eat what he doesn't like but never fusses about the food. On coming home in the evening immediately sits down with reading material and soon is snoring gently but firmly. Begs off on all evening engagements. Is too easy with his offspring, who adore him, but flares up occasionally." Mrs. B.

H. Fort Smith, Ark. "A family man is one who comes in tired at night and welcomes a smile from his wife when he comes in the door. He loves his home and is contented to sit by the fire in the evening in his robe and with his slippers on his feet. He reads the paper at the breakfast table and is thankful that his wife loves.

him for it. "He hangs around the kitchen smelling the food and getting in the way like a small puppy. He listens to the radio but if his children the dial he never even cares. interested in politics, change, but he is not a fanatic. He leaves his.

clothes where they fall and never notices when the house has been cleaned. but sometimes reshe members birthdays with gifts and always with a kind word and a kiss. "He is careless in his dress, but always he is neat looking immaculately clean. He is serious minded and his family's comfort is uppermost in his mind. He is ful even when things look black and always shares his success with his wife because he knows she helped to achieve it.

"He has a gentle culture which is completely natural and lacks common, false veneer. His laugh is hung on a hair-trigger and only once in awhile does he tell the same joke twice. This is my family man and I love him because he is the way he is." -Mrs. J. M.

Norman, Okla. "He whose interests lie in the welfare of his home and that of all; its members, cooperating with them in the upbuilding and in the upkeep of their abiding place, encouraging their progress in life, helping, to make each one a worthy the scheme of life is a family man." -Mrs. R. Ellsworth, Mich. "My ideal of a real family man is the following description of my own husband: He doesn't smoke, drink; he he doesn't doesn't loaf gamble, golf, or pool; or waste spare time foolishing, but he's what I'd call him in the old version hail fellow well falls over nobody, is kind friendly to He.

everyone. Provides a decent living for his family. Is a staunch Republican in politics, and is a Christian in faith and practice." -Mrs. H. Mounridge, Kan, BOWLING TRANSPORTATION Reeves Parvin-1904 V.

Lynn Blues-1876 Marshall 99 110 128 Roish 128 130 92 M'omery 138 112 133 McF'land 86 110 87 Erne 126 167 126 Harder 122 123 122 159 99 114 Jones 127 120 160 Mays 157 109 127 Gland 143 148 178 Totals 679 597 628 Totals 606 631 639 Kirby Kirby-2040 Del. Beverage-2416 Seutter 127 107 160 W'Idman 160 156 149 David 110 115 104 Ziegler 131 114 133 Maguire 184 105 178 130 140 Gravenor 91 167 149 Hook 183 199 159 H'erison 137 174 159 Hurlock 201 191 162 Totals 649 668 723 Totals 853 810 763 Wooleghan-1880 Tower Brand-1810 5 B' worth 107 93 Kershaw 101 89 78 'singer 131 128 95 Macklin 180 101 112 Branner 181 111 137 Postell 144 172 114 Eichkolz 144 138 124 A'enberg 149 133 179 Eskridge 111 123 Maxwell 65 84 129 M'rison 114. 137 Totals 674 614 5921 Totals 619 579 612 Local 107 Off.2220 Globe Liquor-1742 Cr'ford 121 134 Weedlein 109 91 83 C'scoran 150 102 177 Jr. 96 113 140 Gonce 146 Sturgeon 135 142 158 Young 200 119 175 P'rson. Br.

96 83 69 Hill 189 164 142 Foraeker 145 143 139 Grello 106 Willey. 179 126 Totals 806 660 7541 Totals 581 572 589 G'lloway Bros. --2014 V. Lynn Greens-1736 B'mann 143 229 165 Reed 112 113 133 Dine In Our Private Rooms and leave care outside You forget the troublesome outside world as you enjoy the favorites of your thirst and appetite in private dining room at Walber's. Everybody's going to this gay spot ON THE RIVER.

Dinner and dance music by Walber's trio of musical distinction--THE INSTRUMENTALISTS-starts every evening at seven. Walbers on the Delaware ESSINGTON, PA. ROCKEY'S ICE CREAM A NEW FLAVOR TO WHET YOUR APPETITE Try It For the Week-End BUTTER CRUNCH ICE CREAM PHONE 3-6003 We Deliver Until 10 P. M. 2401 MONROE ST.

WISE LIQUOR BUYERS come to CRAMER'S 401 Delaware Ave. for their WINES LIQUORS CORDIALS SCOTCHES CHAMPAGNE BEER IN CANS and BOTTLES PAUL CRAMER Delaware Ave. West Phone 3-3943 Stigler 166 158 160 T. K'ton 199 165 216 Totals 638 877 819 Totals 870 875 884 CHURCH ATHLETIC COUNCIL LEAGUE Union-1933 McCabe-2383 Allston 149 131 134 Cooper 176 132 184 Evans 89 Goslee 170 146 168 Reeve 110 110 115 McDonald 183 176 111 Ross 126 162 Moore 141 134 116 Stevens 119 Green eet 202 158 186 Nichols 114 Goldner 95 Sander'n 106 Mickey 145 182 156 Totals 618 642 673 Totals 872 746 765 Hanover Pres. --2097 Ascension P.

E. Swayze 168 151 Billstein 149 144 122 Blind 115 122 Engberg 156 187 140 Dunn 213 124 Clark 178 173 176 Loose 889398 150 156 Lowther 177 180 183 Turner 118 109 Macturk 145 115 125 Totals 754 662 Totals 805 799- 746 Holly Oak-2119 Mt. Salem-1954 Adams. 107 154 89 Windsor 125 126 153 Martin 122 Hagan 116 124 135 idt 145 111 Betty 119 137 121 Conrad 176 143 151 G. Hagan 114 Turner 161 207 164 Beck 151 158 151 Hoagland 127 136 Gray 108 116 Sparker 126 Totals 711 742 666 Totals 625 653 676 First-Central-2133 Harrison Winner 66 Keyser 115 160 156 McCak'n 148 162 139 Anderson 150 156 146 Eastman 135 152 140 Frey 175 Webb 135 80 137 Bailey 156 182 124 Sander'n 177 219 185 Hild 148 154 166 Cornell 108 150 Orr 91 115 Totals 661 721 751 Totals 744 743 707 Brack-Ex-2040 Grace P.

Barnes 165 154 154 Deamer 80 99 Short 132 106 Dudson 88 104 80 Rowe 122 94 Simon 91 Magaw 115 145 Buffin'ton 87 91 Esseck 175 112 Ramsey 138 91 120 Reuss 145 187 120 Ehart 100 95 Taylor 114 Exar 138 Bedford 108 142 Totals 722 699 619 Totals 493 489 579 ELECTRIC HOSE Office No. 2-2019 Circular-2321 Karrer 106 125 102 Ruh 164 132 120 Burger 83 105 88 Pacinelli 150 125 116 Steph'son 162 173 117 Williams 130 186 210 Miller 157 121 121 Wilk'son 159 161 201 Wean 136 139 129 Zickgrat 139 146 182 Hdcp. 37 37 37 Totals 718 737 594 Totals 742 750 829 Mill Room-2377 Office No. 1-2233 Simmons 240 166 211 Brown 95 197 141 W.Cox 158 163 125 Harkness 181 181 133 Davis 86 87 138 Nowell 157 104 163 Cortese 122 177 161 Kearney 145 157 192 Tayior 183 150 156 Mullikin 115 122 150 Hdcp. 18 18 18 Totals 807 761 809 Totals 693 761 779 Covers-2027 Twin Hose-1985 Watson 168 139 130 Berry 154 123 123 Kraus 142 153 143 Saracino 120 99 142 Bonsall 91 78 94 Hahn 90 118 111 Parry 111 130 132 Leach 77 126 127 Hannum 173 156 187 Carlin, Jr.

111 136 118 Hdcp. 70 70 70 Totals 685 656 686 Totals 622 672 691 Shipping--2069 Jacket-2419 Ferguson 117 152 104 Hitchens 174 175 132 Lux 134 137 109 Glenn 123 132 153 Forrest 182 136 124 McKewen 159 127 137 Wahle 180 173 139 McGowan 150 181 175 Blind 129 127 132 Wilkinson 169 172 192 Hdcp. 16 16 16 Totals 736 725 608 Totals 791 803 825 DUCK PIN LEAGUE CITY, Standing of the Teams Won Lost Pot. Pap. and Jarrell 4 0 1.000 Federal Tax 6 2 .750 Laird Co.

5 3 .625 Worth Steel .625 Trust .500 Equitable B. C. Club .375 Trust .125 Corp. Wil. Trust 0 .000 B.

ClubWorth Steel Co.1180 1156 Bishop 110 141 128 Newnam 126 93 114 132 109 Lobozzo 111 106 Kersey Gr'man 106 104 133 Ch'man 136 97 140 Gr well 102 113 116 Beers 119 128 114 Czarwin 131 100 139 Bewley 103 72 82 V'ergrift 165 161 Totals 563 590 627 Totals. 595 355 606 Corp. Trust-1697 Federal Tax-1940 Peabbles 148 129 110 McCaff'y 150 143 147 Grant'nd 94 115 86 Perry 165 113 146 Alex'nder 107 100 117 Smith 144 135 112 Lenz 100 83 108 Rice 116 108 104 Webb 121 155 124 Hobbs 36 138 83 Totals 570 582 545 Totals 711 637 592 Laird Equit. Tr. Co.

-1993 Brown 158 123 141 MacLeod 119 139 136 McCau'n 134 115 166 Carney 156 167 188 Berry 120 127 110 Duling 114 Otwell 137 173 130 Hughes 152 145 102 114 126 176 Bur'ougs 111 144 98 Ford Sheldon 123 99 Totals 663 669 723 Totals 652 718 623 CATHOLIC LEAGUE A Sacred Heart-2414 St. Peters-2554 Corrigan 156 171 159 Carlin 191 179 181 Curlett 208 129 188 Hance 124 Ferschke 127 179 193 Tobin 177 132 156 o' C'nell 138 167 152 D'mond 133 165 149 Totals 762 811 841 St. Anns-2559 Czerwin 127 157 180 C'Iahan 157 203 203 Snyder 170 156 156 Hagan 174 174 182 G'lagher 163 167 190 Totals 791 657 911 St. Paul's-2469 Doherty 148 152 114 K'merck 181 201 215 P.B'nco 123 163 167 McD'nell 164 170 193 J. Binco 170 141 167 Totals 786 827 856 Christ Our King--2336 Sena 198 156 Cr'ford 155 160 96 Nash 133 161 150 H'ington 175 152 171 DeS'tino 158 148 178 Renslow 145 Totals 819 777 740.

CATHOLIC St. Elizabeth's-2264 E. Lynch 156 125 178 Wittland 113 151 O'Neil 147 106 Chandlee 144 180 143 Miglio co 146 140 151 Szew 180 204 Totals 706 831 827 St. Elizabeth's-2649 Chandlee 177 208 207 Matarese 163 147 186 M'Guigan 135 175 200 Lafferty 134 138 183 Connelly 167 246 183 Totals 776 914 959 St. Ann's-2071 Gallagher 97 121 Cassidy 115 120 Quillivan 146 118 M' Carthy 132 180 157 Hall 138 170 144 Ackerman 140 Focarty 165 128 Totals 628 775 668 St.

Anthony's A-2258 Ventura 198 138 173 J. Cat'lino 110 108 143 DiAngelis 137 164 142 DiBen tto 125 192 164 Borrelli 126 198 139 Totals 697 802 DiAngelo 192 162 192 Marcozzi 207 155 170 Tidwell 149 137 Totals 891 777. 686 St. Thomas--2521 McC'erty 174 172 160 Doherty 169 150 160 Bock 168 183 156 Boyle 141 174 Hughes 200 226 134 Totals 852 905 764 St. Hedwig'8 (Forfeit) St.

Anthony's-24911 Varala 168 204 157 W'kowitz 138 158 162 Rinaldi 162 150 183 Poppiti 172 145 150 Viscount 160 150 222 Totals 800 817 874 LEAGUE St. Thomas'-1914 Ryan 136 111 116 Rudy 95 120 135 Doherty 137 174 136 Ward 133 115 109 Blind 123 125 Beattie 147 Totals 626 645 643 Mother of Mercy-2055 A. Han'nd 128 110 H. Han'nd 123 125 166 Stahl 147 148 188 Errigo 155 132 102 Gallagher 136 149 162 Martin 84 Totals 689 664 702 Christ Our King-2106 Monigle 180 156 131 Mulherin 143 134 151 Frugoli 134 124 141 Blind 125 Blind 97 Russell 157 150 Forrest 113 170 Totals 679 684 743 St. Anthony's B-1841 V.

Cat'lino 124 170 129 Marsilli 113 136 98 Marconi 103 96 117 Min'tella 117 128 168 Blind 10 108 Imme ato 124 Totals 567 638 737 FLITCH'S CAFE 6 W. 4TH ST. Gala Floor Show JOE ROBERTS Banjoist Direct From Keith Circuit TONI MITCHELL Blitzkreig of Dance SANDY SANDS--M. C. Blackface Rhythm Man LARRY TULL And His Swing Quartet 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY First Show 9:15 BRANDY TAVERN WILM.

WEST CHESTER PIKE Brandywine Summitt, Pa. Tonite Tomorrow Nite LENNY ROSS SCREWBALL OF THE CENTURY and MARYLIN WINSTON Terpsichorean Artist Don't Miss Her Dance! MOVIES, STAGE AND MUSIC Eyeing Hollywood By LOUELLA O. PARSONS Oct. 4 (INS)-Just before Paulette Goddard caught the boat for New. York via the Panama, Paramount that received Charles word Boyer, the popular and romantic French actor, will be her co-star in "Hold Back the Dawn." Putting Paulette into a drama rather than another Bob Hope comedy at this time me to believe that Para is in frame of mind to cash in leads, on the dramatic role Miss Goddard plays in "The Great Dictator." Interesting about the story, "Hold Back the Dawn." written by erine Hartley Frings, it tells the true experience of her husband in a refugee camp in Mexico where aliens are detained waiting for a quota number to come into the United States.

The combination of Una Merkel and W. C. Fields is enough to set you chuckling before you ever see "The Black Dick." Yes, Una gets the femme lead in the one-andonly Fields next at Universal which calls for the girl to be both pretty and funny. Una certainly fills that bill. She's just finished "Fireman Save My Child" with Baby Sandy at SO she should feel right at home on that lot.

One of the very best actresses on the British stage is Gladys Cooper who has come to Hollywood to make her home. realized what an actress Producers, they saw her with Basil Rathbone in "The Astonished Heart." Since that time she has had any number of offers. You'll see her first as Ginger Rogers' mother in "Kitty Foyle." Usually Miss Cooper plays a sympathetic role but in "Lady Hamilton" epic she is a meanie--the gal that comes between Vivien Leigh and Laurence Olivier. Theater Guide Seven." Feature at 11:24, 2:04, 4:44, 7:24, 10:04. "Crooked Trail." Feature at 12:26, 3:06, 5:46, 8:26.

ALDINE "Argentine Nights." Doors open at 11:45. ARCADIA "The Sea Hawk." Doors open at 11:45. GRAND and the Woman" and "One Crowded Night." Doors open at 11:45. LOEW'S Up the Band." Feature at 11:45, 2:13, 4:41. 7:09, 9:40.

PARK "Young People." Doors open at 12 noon. Justice." Doors open at 11:45. RIALTO "Brigham Young." Feature at 11:25, 3:35, 5:40, 7:45. 9:50. SAVOYFeature at 12:15, 2:12, 4.09.

6:06, 8:03, 10. STRAND "Pop Always Pays" and "Dr. Christian Meets the Women." Doors open at 2 p. m. WARNER "Knute Rockne, All American." Feature at 12, 1:57, 3:54, 5:51, 7:48, 9:48.

POLES TO PAY TRIBUTE TO PATRIOT'S MEMORY A celebration and parade to honor the Polish patriot, Casimir Pulaski, will be held by local Polish groups Sunday, Oct. 13. "Pulaski Memorial Day' is celebrated nationally the preceding Friday, Oct. 11. The ceremony, at Pulaski Place, Maryland Avenue and Oak Street, will follow a parade of Polish civilian and veteran organizations.

including children from the two Polish parishes. Louis A. Syzmanski, commander of Post No. 3257, V. F.

will head the parade. Prof. Ludwik Krzyzanowski of New York City will speak at the ceremonies. Invitations have been issued to civic leaders, including Governor McMullen and Mayor Bacon. AUTHOR ENDS LIFE AT WEST CHESTER WEST CHESTER, Oct.

4 (U.P.) -John V. Craven, 40, an author of several books, committed suicide today, police said, by turning on the gas in the kitchen of his home. Craven, a graduate of Princeton and author of "Leaf in Green" and "Waterfront Mark," was said to have been ill. The body was found by a plumber Craven called earlier to fix a heater. Craven left a note disposing of his property, police said.

His father, a manufacturer, of Salem, N. died in 1919 while Craven was in Princeton leaving an estate appraised at over $459,000. His mother died shortly thereafter, and about 20 years ago his only brother, Frank, died. A sister, Mrs. Albert K.

Smiley, of Lake Mohonk, N. survives. PARIS RATIONING EXTENDED PARIS, Oct. 1 (via Berlin--delayed) -Ration cards, heretofore only family buying, are required of restaurant patrons, effective today. CARD PARTY AND DANCE First of the Season By ST.

ELIZABETH'S HOLY NAME SOCIETY Monday, October 1, 1940, 8:30 P. M. In School Auditorium' Cedar Rodney Streets Many Prizes Will Be Awarded Music by Billy Haas and His Orchestra ST. REGIS 11 E. CAFE 4th St.

Back By Popular Demand LITTLE ERNIE Wilmington's Favorite Singer CONTINUOUS Dancing Entertainment Be Sure to Attend Our COCKTAIL HOUR EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON Antonia Brico Conducting And Not 'That Woman' By SIGRID ARNE WASHINGTON Orchestra The National slides through the last notes of Sibelius' "Valse Triste." On the conductor's stand a WOman with a soft mop of brown hair wipes her face and smiles wearily. It's to be a night with 'Antonia Brico conducting." Miss Brico comes here often, and she pulls the crowds. There is a swift, tense tempo to her programs that is stimulating after the parlor politeness of most conductors. She asks, half humorously: what have people said about tonight's concert?" "Well, say Brico is conducting." "Oh, Brico! Not 'that woman'!" Even though she is the "only woman conductor of symphonies," at least of big orchestras, the phrase "woman irritates Miss Brico. It's still hard for a woman to get a city symphony.

Miss Brico has been guest conductor for many big American orchestras and many European, but she still doesn't have "her own orchestra." Miss Brico was orphaned early and earned her way through University of California playing piano accompaniments. By 1927 she had saved enough to study in Europe and in 1930 made her debut, conducting the Berlin Philharmonic, which had never been led by a woman before. There is no trouble with musicians for a woman conductor, but there is with orchestra boards of directors. They say, "A woman? Let's not try any innovations." She recalls one unpleasant experience. The time John Charles Thomas deprived her of a conducting engagement.

Thomas was engaged soloist. She says he refused to sing with a woman on the Brico dramatic. intense standes music best. and that's what she's like. But is she only music? "Plenty other things I like." she laughs.

"Swim. drive, talk five languages. Studying a sixth." MAN FOUND DEAD John Smyth, 24 years old, was found dead from a bullet wound through the right side of the head in Silverbrook Cemetery yesterday morning. Police found a note and a revolver nearby. The man's father, John Smyth of Philadelphia, who came here last throw no light on his son's action, state said.

The body was found by police said. The body was discovered by Casto Faraone, 113 Rodman Street, ground foreman of the cemetery. Coroner James F. Hearn investigated. THEATRE Open 2 P.

M. LEON DENNIS ERROL O'KEEFE "POP ALWAYS PAYS" JEAN HERSHOLT MEETS THE "Dr. Christian Starts TODAY PARK. 12 NOON Shirley TEMPLE Jack OAKIE Charlotte GREENWOOD YOUNG PEOPLE FREE HEARING AIDS Starting A ACE Mo AVE AT TILL 5 ADAMS PM ST. Starts 11 A.

M. 20c Till 5 P. M. Florence Rice Bruce Bennett "SECRET SEVEN" Johnny Mack Brown "The CROOKED TRAIL" Mon. Tues.

"SNOW RI RIALTO Independent Mrkt. 3rd Sts. HELD OVER 2nd WEEK The Story of the Heroic Mormon Trek Westward to Salt Lake DARRYL F. ZANUCK'S Production of YOUNG CUTIE ricture with TYRONE LINDA POWER DARNELL Jane Darwell John Carradine FRIDAY Don Ameche, Betty Grable WAY' 'DOWN ARGENTINE No Parlor Politeness Antonia Brico Boy, 8, Shot in Eye Shooting at a tin can at Third and DuPont Streets yesterday, an unknown youth accidently fired grains of shot into the eye of Clayton Morgan, eight, of 1309 West Third Street. Clayton was taken to the Wilmington General Hospital where the shot was removed.

NATIONAL THEATRE SECRET 7" with BARTON McLANE Loews Mickey ROONEY Judy GARLAND M-G-M's Hit 'Strike Up THE BAND' with PAUL WHITEMAN and ORCHESTRA BARGAIN MATINEE 25c TO 5 P. M. (Plus Tax) Children 10c STANLEY THEATRE CHESTER ON STAGE! IN PERSON! Today Only! MAL HALLETT And His Double Rhythm Orchestra ON THE SCREEN DEAD END KIDS and EAST SIDE KIDS in "BOYS OF THE CITY" SUND IN CHESTER MOVIES STANLEY The Thrill Spectacle of the Year "Foreign Correspondent" with JOEL McCREA LARRINE DAY New. STATE James Rosalind STEWART RUSSELL in "No Time for Comedy" WASHINGTON 2 BIG FEATURES! "Babies for Sale" plus WAYNE MORRIS in "Gambling on the High Seas" Starts Stranger Than Fiction! QUEEN Monday TRUTH THAT STUNS! PENITENTES HERE'S AN AUTHENTIC, UNBELIEVABLE STORY RIPPED FROM TODAY'S HEADLINES A STORY OF STRANGE LOVE. NATE.

PASSION, INTRIGUE Her Naked Flesh Torn by the Lash! Her Heart ADULTS Lacerated, But Her Love Would Tax Not Die! Plus Mickey and Judy Are Back Again ROONEY. Judy GarMICKEY, June Preisser and other clever youngsters who rocked millions with laughter in "Babes in Arms" at it again in "Strike Up the Band." merry musical of youth now at Loew's. This time Mickey and Judy organize a high school swing band and put on a show to raise money for a trip to Paul Whiteman's radio contest for school bands in Chicago. Mickey meets Whiteman (played by the orchestra leader in person), all is set for the trip, then one of their pals needs the money for medical aid to save his life. and they make the sacrifice.

But thanks to the town millionaire, they make the trip and win the contest. Comical episodes a travesty on 1 -time melodramas staged by the youngsters, with hero, heroine and villain, the buzz saw and Judy tied to the railroad track. embellished by such ancient ditties as "Heaven Will Protect a Working Girl" and "The Curse of an Aching Heart." In contrast there are such streamlined song. hits of today as "Nobody" and "Our Love Affair." Whiteman and orchestra contribute "When Day Is Done" and "My Wonderful One." FREDERICK TO SPEAK J. Robert Frederick, a past president of the Lions Club, will speak over WDEL on "America Where the of Still Enjoyed." This will be the first of a series of talks on Americanism sponsored by the Lions Club.

WPA Orchestra At Ferris School hour's program will be preAN sented by the Wilmington WPA Orchestra at the Ferris Industrial School tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock. Carl Elmer will conduct. The program is as follows: On the Panella Overture "Romantic' Woodpecker Song. Lazzaro Melodie in Rubenstein Intermezzo Mississippi Father of Waters Huckleberry Finn Selection from "The Vagabond King' Frimi Semper The orchestra will give a program Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Rose The weekly broadcast will be Monday at 1:30 p. m.

over station WDEL. WPA OFFICIAL HERE Assistant National Commissioner Corrington Gill visited WPA offices here yesterday morning and toured several projects with State Administrator Benjamin Ableman. Gill, who is author of the textbook, "Wasted Manpower," had a general discussion with Mr. Ableman on the state program and following his tour said he was "very pleased" with the operation of the projects viewed. HIGHWAY CONCRETE POURED Part of one strip of the 600-foot stretch of the Governor Printz Boulevard under repair had concrete poured yesterday.

The southbound side, at Quarry Creek above Bellevue Road, sank in the marshland and is being reconstructed by George and Lynch, contractors. The work is expected to be completed by Oct. 15. 50 ONE NIGHT ONLY PLAYHOUSE Oct. 7 DIRECT FROM THREE YEAR RUN ON BWAY new SONGS w.u.

PLAYERS DANCES SKETCHES ERE CAST and Lyrics ROME By HAROLD JOSEPH Sketches SCHRANK J. SEATS NOW SELLING Prices: Orchestra, $2.20. Balcony, $1.65, $1.10. Gallery (unreserved) 55c. All inc.

tax. Garrett 79 Burris 105 90 Sullivan 131 147 134 Kriser 160 95 138 Zeigler 113 139 145 Horner 153 136 124 G'loway 129 168 126 Kreer 126 88 79 Blind 87 79 daniel 87 Totals 595 770 649 Totals 656 518 562 BANCROFT GIRLS Standing of the Teams Won Lost Pet. Zelan 15 P4 .938 Rayon 12 4 .750 Basco 10 tO .625 Aridex 5 11 -313 Bandri A 12 .250 Sanforize 14 .125 Zelan-1788 Sanforize-1613 Whiteside 98 149 123 Winn'ton 132 140 150 Warren 90 130 95 Morris 97 96 54 M'Gon'le 137 88 123 McVichers 86 104 97 Kane 107 87 103 Hock' erry 101 106 106 McHuzh 171 136 146 Handlin 132 112 101 Totals 603 589 596 Totals 518 557 508 Aridex-1672 Bandri-1654 Galvin 122 130 155 Smith 93 94 135 Galloway 95 96 129 Gaino 82 100 111 M'Gon'gle 95 81 69 Taylor 110 120 84 Ackerman 93 94 86 Hack'dorn 115 137 104 Warr'ton 148 153 126 Billing 121 160 98 Totals 553 554 565 Totals 521 601 532 Basco-1798 Cun'ham 113 132 158 Handlin 167 100 105 Coul'ourne 95 88 92 Gallagher 121 93 101 Stradley 97 104 91 Linton 133. 109 122 Rick reck 109 126 103 Greenfield 117 86 112 Oram 109 113 112 McMahon 178 137 117 Totals 523 563 556 Totals 716 525 557 NEW CASTLE COUNTY LEAGUE Wil. General-2481 Ralph's BarbersAlt'mus 154 145 2316 Zeigler.

193 179 140 Williams 167 176 149 Ch'ndice 181 119 Falasco 150 135 185 160 Linde 146 187 132 Glenn 168 173 163 Bayne 130 118 150 Parinar 194 158 Joyce 167 181 173 Haws 162 130 Totals 856 827 798 Totals 760 797 789 Union Press-2332 Purina-2465 Carucci 134 143 168 Th'pson 167 136 160 Dick 202 184 178 Huhn 195 194 148 Sayers 119 137 148 Shay 125 157 135 Grady 172 183 167 J. Davis 149 169 169 Savers 191 214 212 Mahan 167 205 163 Totals 818 851 8731 Totals 803 881 781 -Hockessin-2534 Adams Market-2629 ward 182 175 169 S'manski 181 179 179 M' Vaugh 137 184 191 Kion 162 187 173 Sayers 192 181 145 S'alski 155 179 154 Roser 161 179 154 chlak 173 164 162 Specializes Keil's in Wines OF FINEST QUALITY JUST TRY OUR ROYAL GEM Y. State Pleasant Valley Wines or the DELAVENU California ALSO- Complete line of finest Whiskeys, Cordials, Rums Liquors. BEER by Case, Bottie or Can, Cold at All Times. MAX KEIL 422 Del.

Ave. 701 King St. FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT The Ever Popular JOE FISHER And His DANCE MUSIC FEATURING THE 4 RHYTHMAIRES PLAYING NIGHTLY COCKTAIL HOUR DANCING FOR THE FIRST SATURDAY COS FROM 3 TO 6 TIME. 3 TO 3 HOTEL OLIVERE 7th and Shipley Sts. WARNER BROTHERS' WILMINGTON THEATRES WARNER Great Coach! Great American! Great Guy! KNUTE ROCKNE ALL AMERICAN with PAT O'BRIEN GALE PAGE RONALD REGAN ALDINE TODAY STARTS 11:30 Doors A.

Open M. RIOTOUS COMEDY! TORCHY TUNES! RITZ BROTHERS And The ANDREWS SISTERS Nights" With Constance Moore George Reeves ARCADIA Ends NOW Tues. ERROL FLYNN NO ADVANCE IN PRICES Opening 10:45 Till 2 P. M. ADULTS 2 P.

Till Plus 5 Tax 25c Sea Hawk 5 BALCONY P. ORCHESTRA M. Till 25c Closing 30c Tax Plus Brenda MARSHALL Donald Claude CRISP Flora RAINS ROBSON Feature Presented at Alan HALE 11:00 1:05 3:15 5:25 1:35 9:50 QUEEN 25cl Tax Plus DOORS OPEN 9:30 A. M. GEORGE O'BRIEN in "TRIPLE JUSTICE" News Comedy Cartoon "WINNERS of the WEST" ADDED SAT.

MAT. FEATURE JACK NEWHALL "CRASHING THRU" FREE A HUBER 0-NUT TO EVERY KID ATTENDING THE MAT. 15c Children 'Til 2 P.M. GRAND TODAY 2 BIG FEATURES 2 JEFFREY BRENDA LYNN MARSHALL IN MONEY and the WOMAN PLUS ONE CROWDED NIGHT With Billie SEWARD Adele PEARCE HEY, KIDSBIG SHOW SAT. MORNING EACH ONE RECEIVES A WRIST WATCH SAVOY 15c Then til 20c 2 TODAY AGAIN Romance Comedy in Technico'or MARYLANDI Walter BRENNAN Fay BAINTER Brenda JOYCE John PAYNE.