davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
GLEE CLUB At
SUMMER SCHOOL
DR.. Peck, of Baltimore, Lee
lures on "Say 1t With
Flowers"
MISS PATTERSON
TO GIVE CONCERT

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. July 1s.-"Say it with
Flowers" was the theme OF a SER
mon delivered last evening by DR..
George Clarke Peck OF Baltimore at
the Sunday evening service of the
University Of Delaware summer
school lecture series held in Wolf
Hall. DR.. Peck dwelt upon the hu-
man need for the kind and SYM
pathetics word. to be miserly with
which he declared. is a positive
crime. "And the greater your
knowledge. the greater the accum-
ulated power you possess, the greater
your obligation TO give It again to
the world" he said.
The evening service was preceded
BY a concert given by tho Baltimore
and Ohio Glee Club under the direc-
ton Of Hobart Smock Of Baltimore.
The chorus, made up Of thirty-five
male voices, sang without accom-
paniment and delighted all who
heard them by their well-balanced
harmony.
on Tuesday evening, July 10,
Eleanor Patterson of New York city,
assisted by Constance Karla, violin
list and Meta Schumann. American
composer, at the piano, will be
heard in concert Miss Patterson's 8
programs are noted for their variety
ana melodious charm. and their wide
appeal to music lovers OF all
classes. The one to be given on
Tuesday evening follows:
Contralto-"Drink TO Me Only
With Thine Eyes" Old English; ;
THE Kerry Dance" Irish; "Loch
Lomoni." Traditional Scotch.
Contralto-"Impatience." Schu-
bert; My Love Is a Muleteer," f. al
Nogero; Life" dedicated toj Flea
nor Patterson). Meta Schumann;
"Harlequin's Playground" Meta
Schumann.
Vioiin-Valse de Concert, Musln;
Old Refrain, Kreisler.
Contraito-'The Fairy Pipers, "
A. H. Brewer; THE Ginger Bread
Man" J. L. Gaynor; Lass O'Mine'
dedicated to Eleanor Patterson)
F. T. Maley; The Big Brown Bear.
Mana-Zucca.
ontralto-"Stride la vampa'
(n Trovatore). Verdi
Violin ~ Andantino. Martini
Kreisler; Serenade, Eru.
Contralto-"Desert Song'' Gas
Indnn). A. w. Finden; "Wi-um
(American Indian Lullaby. Iieur
ance; Hard Trials" Negro Spirit
ua). II. T. Burleigh.
Contralto-''No More at Evening
Redemption Gipsy Song). Mike
Ivanoff; "Se Saran Rose" (Love Il
Springtime), Arditi.
Star Spangled Banner
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
ERECTING NEGRO
SCHOOL AT LEWES

Special to The Evening Journal
LEWES, July 1S.-The new Negro
schoolhouse which is being erected
by the State Auxiliary was not put
out to contract as the other school
buildings which this board has built.
II is being constructed by James n.
Hutchison as superintendent. The
building is being erected about a
half mile in the rear OF the white
school building, which is also under
construction on a part of the Robert
Arnell farm just back of the Block
house pond.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
REHoBOTH VISITORS

Special 10 The Evening journal.
RBHOBOTH, July 1S.-Mrs. John
Hyde Of Washington Is visiting her
mother. Mrs Robert T. Rumbold, on
Oak avenue; r. W. Ransom OF Will
mington Is at his Oak avenue cot
tage; David NJ. Hillegas. OF Whining
ton spent the weekend with his fam
ily at their home on Baltimore ave-
nue.; William B. Foster Of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with his
family on Maryland avenue. Roy
Turner and family OF Wilmington
are al their cottage on Oak avenue;
Caleb Kelly OF Washington is visit
ing his family on Pennsylvania ave-
nue.; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Solin. Jr..
Of Washington are at their HenlOpen
avenue home.
Wilmington guests at the Henlopen
are; Jack Corrol, +. F. Killington,
NJ /. Lafferty, harles j. Hoch. Miss
Lucille Rolph OF Wilmington is Wis
iting her mother on Columbia ave-
nue.; Thomas Postles OF Philadelphia
is visiting his family who are sum-
mering on Baltimore avenue: Mrs.
J. F. Wright and family OF Denton.
Nd, are at their cottage on Balti-
more avenue; Mrs John Townsend.
OF Georgetown is visiting Mrs. John
Alyard at her cottage on BROOKLYN
avenue; W. G. Clyde, Jr., is visiting
his mother at her cottage on Park
avenue.
Wilmington guests at the Beihaven
are: c. M. Steward, Jr., b. NJ
Brown, Mrs. Kathryn Jones. Mrs
w Mooney. ]. w. johnson. Fleano,
V. Briggs, Walter G. Reese, George
Weidner. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Grub
Anna Grubb, Martha Grubb, Johr
II. Grub, W. r. Heald-
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
SCHOOL BOARD
AT WORK TONIGHT
New Superintendent May
Not Be Chosen Until
Friday Night
RULES TO BE
MADE FIRST

The new Board OF Public Educa-
ton will meet tonight to consider
rules. The question Of appointing
a superintendent Of schools to sue
ceed DR.. Clifford ]. Scott, who re-
signed, may be laid over until
special meeting which may be on
next Friday night.
Enwood Souder. president of the
board, who win preside at tonights
meeting said today he did not an
ticipate that the board would
take anything more than pre-
liminary action at tonights meeting.
Il understand" Mr.. Souder said
"there are a number of applicants
for the superintendency, and the Sc
lection OF a suitable man is going
TO require considerable thought and
careful consideration"
Shermer II. Stradley, a member OF
the board said today: I'VE have held
two meetings and as yet we have
done practically nothing" Speaking
Of the candidacy Of Prof. A r. Spaid'
who until this month was state com
missioner OF education, for the su-
perintendency OF the local schools
Mr.. Stradiey said he had re-
ceived personal calls from friends
of DR.. Spaid, urging his selection.
He was also favorably impressed
with several other candidates who
had maid him personal calls, he stat
ed. other members of the board
have also been approached by friends
OF DR.. Spaid. and have been spoken
to in behalf of other candidates also.
some of the members it is said are
being urged TO name some Delaware
man, but II is believed a majority
of the members Of the board favor
the best man they can find for the
place no matter where he comes
from.
you know Mr.. stradley said,
1--WE were elected to represent all
the people Of the city and their best
interests, and we want to choose the
best man for the place no matter
where he comes from" Other mem
bers OF the board are agreed that
personality, experience and the 9th
er qualifications necessary will be
] the determining factors "even II We
have to go to the North Pole tc
get him." as one OF them expressed
it.
Mr.. Stradley thinks the new
board should abolish the rules o
procedure followed by the old Schoo
Board.
Some OF the members have ex
pressed the opinion that the rule
governing the old board could be re
vised to meet the needs Of the ne'
board, but others. including Nj
Stradley, feel that the new boar
was created for the specific purpos
OF doing away with the methods 4
vogue in the past, wiping the slat
clean. and letting the dead pas
bury its dead"
what we need 10 do" said MI
Stradley. is to draft an entirely ney
set OF rules. Personally I favo
doing away with all committees
making the board a committee OF TN
whole. and threshing all legislativ
matters out in open meeting" Il
the past. some OF the members claim
too many things have been done II
committee without the fun knowl
edge and Understandings of tn
other members. This. they say. ha
been the cause OF much misunder
standing and friction.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18

day where a delightful time was en-
joyed by all.
Miss Clara Armstrong. who was
taken seriously IN on Tuesday, was
removed to the Physicians and Sur
geons' Hospital.
Fred Roser, of Hockessin, is
spending a few days with his cousin,
Courtlyn Whitesell.
Miss Ethel Jones. OF Wilmington.
is a visitor at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. Malter Reed.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
ENJoY WEEK AT BOWERS

Members OF the Rod and Reel
Club accompanied by their wives
spent last week at Bradford Cottage,
Bowers Beach. Fishing, bathing
and dancing were enjoyed. Those
who enjoyed the outing were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bayard Colburn, Mr.. and Mrs
A. Brittingham, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Lewis and son. The following Wis
itors were entertained; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hitchin. Mrs. Freeman and
Mrs. c. M Dawson ana soma
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
SAY ELLIOTT WILL
BE DRY DIRECTOR

According to report from
washington Senator Bali and Con-
gresham Layton have decided to
recommend Robert b. Elliott, OF
Seaford, for Federal prohibition
director for Delaware. Mr.. Elliott
has the support OF some Of tho Re-
publican committeeman of Sussex
county for the place, while other
committeeman have endorsed Roy
Bennett Of Milford for the place.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
800 SEE MAN
SAVED AT SEAFORD

Special TO The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. July 1S.-The quarter
master Of the steamer Avalon. Of the
Nanticoke River Line Of Steamers.
was saved from drowning Saturday
by clott Shockley and Walter New
lns, seaford young men, in view Of
300 excursionists whom the steamer
had taken from Seafond 10 Sandy
Hill, Md.
The quartermaster jumped from
the steamer and swan out into the
river, about 100 yards, when he was
seized with cramps. He was seen to
throw up his hands by the onlook-
ers. and shockley and Nevins went
10 his assistance, while the crew OF
The steamer hurriedly launched a
ifeboat
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
BOY ON TRIAL FOR
TIrR nVfTl nE -
MUKDhh OF GIRL

ABERTfLLERY, Wales-Harold
Jones IS, has been placed on trial
here, charged with first degree mur-
der.
He is accused OF having beaten
to death his girl playmate. Freda
Burnei. s.
A jury OF seven men and Eve wo-
men Is hearing evidence.
Five children. from 10 to Is, have
been summoned as Witnesses
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
sETHEI A. NJ. 2. cHuRcH PAIR

The summer fair given for the
benefit OF the trustees at Bethel
A. NJ. E. Church at the play
grounds. Sixteenth and Walnut
ureets, has been a success. The
Rev. c. W Stewards and the trus-
.ees desire 10 thank the members
and friends for their loyal support
The fair will close Wednesday night
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
nnAcK.rX HAPPENINGs

Special TO Tho Evening Journal.
BRACK- -EX. July 1s.-The Brack-
Ex M. f. Church Sunday school held
ldts picnic at Lenape Park on Thurs
Evening journal., 1921-07-18

Names OF men from Delaware who
led in the service OF the United
.ates during the World War thus
IT completed are:
A.
Acker, Alfred R
Arthur, James p.
Amory, Thomas d
Ashby, Bailey Stuart.
Amrhine, Frank Edwin.
August, George Vincent, Jr.
B.
Baltrush, Xavier ].
Barnum, Edwin F.
Beeson, Woodman r.
Bellmore, Abe.
Benge, Edgar l.
Best, Herbert w.
Billingsley. Chandler G.
Boklund Rlbin.
Bolden, Clarence Chester.
Bolwell, John Parfett.
Boyer. George Henry.
Bramble. william 7. Jr.
Brennan, william Norman, Jr.
Briscoe, Ellsworth.
Briscoe, Herbert.
Brown. James W.
Brown, oliver l.
Bryan, Alfred N.
Buchanan. Ronald James.
Burstan, Rupert M.
Burton. Alvin +.
Butler. Theodore
@
Cadori. Arthur B.
Caldwell, James E.
Campbell, Walter.
Carlisle, Paris I. ~.
Cassidy, John Eleczander.
Causey, Robert
Chalfont, Fred Edgar, Jr.
Chambers. James l.
Chandler, John A
Cleaves. Harvey r.
Coffin, Frank M.
Conlin, Andrew Aloysius-
Cooper. Thomas.
Cork, Leon II.
Coyle, Samuel ].
Cranfeld. Jacob Henry
Crowley, James p.
Cunningham, David A
ID.
Davis, Thomas j..
Dean, George Henry.
Demaree, Samuel Wilson
Dempsey. Thomas W.
Derrickson. Newton Jay.
Dewey, Preston l.
Dobson. James II.
Dougherty, Joseph c.
Dubell, Bernard ].
Duke. william l.
Dumpson. Horace d.
Dunn. Ruben J.
Dygert, william NICK
f.
Farley. Walter.
Garner, John.
Eaton. Thomas Windal.
Edge. Edward Thomas.
Edwards, Joseph.
Ellis. Levin James
English, Joseph J.
Ennis, Tony.
II.
Farrell, William r.
Fennell, Jenkins.
Fidance, Alfred NJ.
Fisher. John Lee.
Fleming. William McRnatt
Fox, Walter l..
Frampton. Howard Barton
Frampton. william Kendall
Fulmer, Monte Johnson.
G..
Gallagher. Lindley X
Geller, Hyman NJ.
Gies, william F.
Glenn, Frank Peter.
Golley, George. Jr.
Gottlieb, Joseph.
Grabavola, Samuel
Gray, Frank Harold.
Gray, Leander.
Grier, James
Griffin. Fred H
Groetzinger. Frank Christopher.
Groves, Ellwood.
Gunby. Rodger W.
II.
Hadjimichael. Pelopidas
Hadley, Harvey.
Hammond. George washington.
Handy, Joseph Chandler.
Hancock, Jacob.
Harrington, Joseph A.
Harris. Ernest
Harrison. David c.
Hartley. Robert Barnett.
Hasinger, Richard Coyie.
Hastings, Eramus.
Hatfield, Merritt Nathaniel.
Higgins. Joseph A
Hoffecker, John J.. Jr.
Holmes, Elbert lincoln.
Hoodock, Andrew Francis.
Hopkins. George Thomas.
Hopkins, Harold r.
Horty, John Joseph.
HOughton, James p.
Hudson, Elisha c.
Hughes, James H
| Hughes, John p. A.
Hyland, Arthur c.
/.
Isaacs, Conner Kunkle.
Isaacs. Ulysses Sidney.
j.
Jackson, jeremiah
lanes Stenhqu L.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
Fallen Soldiers Names on
Memorial Tablets on Bridge

JOckott, JACOB J.
johnson, Howard w.
johnson. Milford.
Jones, william n.
X.
Kaiser, William Louis
Kane, Charles J.
Kane, Francis James.
Kennedy. Albert r.
Kenyon. Major.
Fitzpatrick, John
Koziel, John.
Krum, Howard e
Il.
Iarkin, James.
Layton, Lawrence
Lenderman, Watson B.
Ldchtenhahn, Leroy.
Lowe. Walter.
Luff, Earl.
NJ.
Mac Gregor. Ruth.
Mahoney, John Patrick.
Malishcka, Samuel.
Manlove, Davis e.
Mannering, Wilmer Norman
Macarthur, John.
McKeown, Michael ].
McKinn.e William II. -
McVerry. William. kX.
Mead, Frank L. ra
Megonigal, Isiah r
Miller, Harry.
Mitchell. Harry Walter.
Moody. Henry e.
Moore. Russell Robinson
Morgan, Daniel Jacob.
Morris, John Long.
Morris, Levin d.
Myshinski, Wacton.
N.
Nero, Frank.
Newman, Walter T.
Noonsn, William Joseph
o.
O'Connell, John ].
O'Daniel, James Allison.
O'Donnell, Paul J.
p.
Edctilti AuduA'
Palmatary, Harlan Jarvis.
Parsons. Charles r.
Pearson, Linwood Lndle-
Phillips, Joseph Whiteman.
Piper, Raymond.
Poyntz. Edward.
Pugh, John l..
Q.
Quails, Edward.
Quails, Frank Curtis.
Quill, John Aloysius.
n.
Ratcliffe, John F.
Reading, Samuel
Reburn. Ernest
Reed. Harry e.
Reed, James T.
Reside, Edwin
Reynolds, Herman David.
Reynolds, Raymond.
Renstrom, Charles f
Riley, Chester c.
Roberts, Lawrence.
Robinson, Thomas ].
Roder, John Henry.
Rowiey, Morris NJ.
S.
Sadler, Walter Martin
Savin, George.
Sayers. Homer ID.
Schaefer. Thomas Henry.
Scott, Norman Delafeld.
Shaw, Henry.
Shepard, William P.
Shockley, Stacey S.
Smith, Norman G.
Smith, Walter.
Smith, William Edward.
Speer, Jacob Ferdinand.
Steele, Allan K.
Stewart, John
Stritzelberger. Arthur r
Stuart. Robert
Swartin. Edward.
Swift, James Erwin
II.
Talley, Ebert L
Tapacz, Adam
Tarr, Dudley S.
Taylor, Alexander.
Taylor, Lewis A.
Taylor, Robert L
league, Roland c.
Tessain, John.
Thomas, Virgil
Thomasson, Benjamin Allan.
Thompson. Albert r.
Thorpe. Lewis X.
Timothy. James S.
Tott, William.
Tressler, Daniel w.
Truftt, Richard S.
Turner, Ralph.
V.
Vinson, Clarence, Jr.
W.
Walker, Harlan Winfield.
Walker, Ray.
Waller, Albert II.
Walsh. Francis r.
Walsh, Frank j.
Walsh. John j.
Walters, Elwood e.
NAPLES, oliver J.
Waters, George f.
Webster, Herman.
West, Walter J.
White, Wilbert.
Williams, David.
Wingate, James w.
Witsel, Lawrence Raymond.
Wood, George.
Wood, Howard W.
Wright, Kemp.
Y.
Yearsley, Samuel c.
Young, Anthony.
n
zebiey. Newton W.
SesaeHeeelseeseeeeelele,ese
IS SOCIAL AND
is PERSONAL
Mcsnletnisiasasnintnsn issnanansssn,nanansnac
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
ASK RECEIVER
FOR FIRE COMPANY

Robert H Richards, representing
the Southwark Foundry and Ma
chine Company, a Pennsylvania cor
poration. filed a bill of complaint
in United States District Court,
Thursday afternoon. asking for ap-
pointment of a receiver for the Per-
lection Tire and Rubber Company
alleging that the defendant company
is insolvent June 2sth was set for
a hearing OF the answer.
The Perfection Tire and Rubber
Company has a total authorized cap
ital stock Of $1,000, 900. 1t was re-
organized as a Delaware corpora
tion in November, 1916, consolidat-
ing with the Champion Auto and
Equipment Company, of Chicago;
the Perfection Tire and Rubber
Company. of South Dakota; and the
Perfection Tire and Motor Com
pany. OF Canada.
The plaintiff claims that the Per-
fection Tire and Rubber Company is
debted to them for the sum OF 5000
and in addition has a number OF
other obligations which they are un-
able to satisfy.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
CRESCENT FELLOWS
START TOMORROW

The Crescent Athletic Club, latest
addition to Wilmington's sporting
fraternity will be formally launched
at an organization meeting at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at 7o4
West Eighth street. At least 100
men have signified their intention of
becoming members OF the club, the
formation OF which started some
time ago. Officers will be elected
and other details OF organization
will be completed at tomorrow's s
meeting.
The Crescent Club will engage in
all kinds OF athletics and viii also
embrace social and literary plans.
it is planned to put a baseball team
on the field for the remainder OF the
season and then step out with a first
class club next year. In the fall a
football team will take its place
among other local elevens and bas-
ketball five will be put on the
boards later. Boxing will also be
one Of the features of the new club
and it is planned to install a first
class gymnasium after permanent
quarters are secured.
Backers of the club feel that they
will have one OF the best organiza-
tions OF its kind in the city.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
RESUME FISHERIES
ARGUMENT MONDAY

Hearing OF argument in the Lewes
Fisheries case occupied Chancellor
Curtis most OF yesterday and will
be resumed before him on Monday
morning.
The argument is on a motion OF
the solicitors for the defendant di-
iectors Of the company that the
cause be reopened to allow certain
Of the directors TO introduce testi-
mcny 20 show that the notes given
by them in payment of their stock
~ descriptions had been discounted
and the proceeds used by the fisher
les company in its business.
In an opinion handed down by the
Chancellor in Kent county some
time ago, he ruled against the de-
iendants. The case Is that Of Joseph
i. Cahali against Robert Pennington
and certain directors Of the Lewes
FISHERIES Company. Henry Ridgely
represents the complainant. and
Seorge n. Davis is solicitorrfor Mr.
remington, Richard S. Rodney 70,
three OF the directors. and Daniel ]
Layton and David ]. Reinhardt 70,
the other three directors.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
PEACE RESOLUTION
In HOUSE TODAY

WASHINGTON. June 11-United
Press) AFTER exactly six weeks OF
delay since the Knox resolution was
passed by the Senate. the Porter
peatce resolution substitute meas
ure of Republicans in the lower
branch OF Congress-was called up
for action in the House today.
Plans are to force the measure to
a vote before o'clock this after
noon after which conferences be-
tween the Senate and House will be
necessary to iron out differences be
fore peace can be declared.
The House probably viii be con-
sidered on an "air tight" rule which
win prohibit the Offering OF all
amendments. A hot preliminary
skirmish was expected over the
adoption OF the rule as Democratic
leaders have determined to oppose
vigorously as a gag tactic
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
SUNSHINE LAWN FETE

At a recent meeting OF Ever Ready
Branch of the International Sun
shine Society held at the home OF
Mrs. Royal W. Woodward, 26O4
Washington street, final arrange
ments were made for the lawn fete
which is to be held on June 18th at
Twenty-second and Van Buren,
streets. The proceeds will go to-
ward the work the branch is doing
in this city. Tickets may be pur-
chased from any member Of the So
ciety. The tickets include refresh
ments.
Mrs. Boyd II. Cook. chairman OF
the fete, is being assisted by Mrs
William Cloud, chairman OF tickets:
Miss Margaret Finn. chairman OF
cakes; Mrs. Royal W. Woodrow
chairman OF novelties; Mrs. Frank
Ford Palmer, chairman OF ice
cream; Mrs. Clinton II. Burton
chairman OF candies; Miss Katheryn
Davidson. chairman OF fancy work
and fruit.
The last meeting OF the season OF
the branch will be held at Garden
City. Pa. June 2s at the home OF
the Misses Green. The business
meeting will be held before the
luncheon and the afternoon will be
spent in a pleasant social time.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
SIO,656LEFTFOR
STOCKHOLDERS
This Sum to be Divided
After Polish Ship Corp.
Collapse
PASSPORTS WENT
WITH STOCK SALES

Report OF Joseph c. Jolls. receiver
for the Polish Ship Corporation, to
Chancellor Curtis. shows claims
against the company aggregating
s3O,SS3, while there is available for
distribution S10,656.4s, less costs and
allowances.
Distribution of claims will be made
about June 20.
The Polish Ship Corporation was
granted a charter in August, 1919.
to operate a steamship line between
Philadelphia and Warsaw, Poland.
II sold considerable stock and the
month following its chartering, the
company inserted in Polish papers.
of Philadelphia and other places, ad-
vertisements announcing that sub
scriptions to stock carried with them
the right Of passage on the COM
pany's boat to Poland.
But what was more important to
prospective purchasers of stock was
that the company guaranteed pass
ports, which, at that time, we're i'm
possible for the company to secure.
Upon failure of the company to
kbAhHAg Win Alt ltAAho VI ALo duNtl
tisement, complaint was made to the
district attorney of Philadelphia,
who, after an investigation, raided
the offices of the company and
seized all its assets about October
Is, 1919. Meetings Of stockholders
we're held in Philadelphia and Will
mington, in which cities the larger
portion of the stock had been sold
and action was taken before United
States Judge Dickinson in the United
States Court at Philadelphia, result
ing in the appointment of Edwin M.
Finletter as receiver. He took charge
Of the assets OF the company seized
by the district attorney and convert
ed the furniture and fixtures of the
company into cash.
The corporation being insolvent
and whatever the receiver had be-
longed to the stockholders, the Unit
ed States Court lacked jurisdiction
to make any distribution to the
stockholders. Therefore in July
1920, a bill was filed in the Court
of Chancery here and Mr.. Jolls wa
appointed as receiver in the follow
ing October.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
FLAGS AT HALF
MAST FOR GALBRAITH

In compliance with a request OF
the American Legion officers, custod-
ians OF the City and County Build
ings as we'll as of the office build
ings and the Federal Buildings dis
played flags at half-mast this after
noon as a mark of esteem to Colonel
f. w. Galbraith, Jr-, national COM
mander Of the Legion who was
buried in Cincinnati this afternoon.
Col. Galbraith was killed in an au-
tomobile accident last Thursday
morning, near Indianapolis.
Colonel Thomas w. Miller, alien
property custodian, and Captain
Henry G. Parker, State adjutant OF
the Delaware Department, Ameri-
can Legion, both members of the
State executive committee, left Wash
ington yesterday afternoon for Gin
cinnati, where they will represent
the Delaware service men at the late
commanders funeral.
Although it had been announced
that a memorial service would be
held here by the Legion members
tomorrow afternoon for the dead
officer. officials Of the local legion
said they knew nothing Of such a
meeting.