davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-29
oKoLo SO L'UDf ZHoRELO.

V tovarni Briggs Mfg. Go. u
Detroit vypuknul sobotu ohen
V oddeleni farieb a terpentinn.
Farby a inc vybusne latky vybu-
chovaly rad-radom a rozhadzova-
ly ohen po celej tovarni Naslcd-
kom rychleho sirenia sa ohia asi
50 robotnikov nemohlo tovarnp
ujst zahynulo v plamenoch. Az
si 100 ich bolo ranenych. v to-
varni vyrabane holy koee ma au-
tomobilove kostry.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-29
MIER s MEXIKOM
ZABEZPECENY

Prezident Coolidge NAL rec
pred United Press Ass n, v ktorej
povedal, ze ma vel XII nadej ma
mier $ Mexikom, ktore je ochotns
respektovat' americke zaujmy q
dalo na javo, ze nebude konfisko-
vat majetky Amerikanov Ibez ma
brady penaEnej.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-29

Pozrite. sa blikSie ma trfm tejto
zeny uvidite Wei rysoch tra-
penie ziifalstvpt Jej muz zabity
bof V nehode atona %e srabtho
zdravia, ponechana ibez prijmov
dvoma sirotamfIs
Je to takyeilfo pripadoch, kde
ddbrocinne spolky, podporovanaa
Community Chest, konaili svo-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-29
co VYKONALA STATNA
ZAKONODARNA.

Statna zakonodarna odrocena
bola %. aprila, ably sa znovu 81
sla ia 8. maja. @5I.
V doterajsom obdobi zakono-
darna prejednala hodne navrhov,
ale malo nich prijala. PostaraIa
sa vsak, ably obcanstvo malo da-
ne povvsene o $5,500,000, co je a.
81 jeden dollar ma kazdu duSu V
State. Tymto zvysenim dani ale
nNbrlde statny deficit zaol1rytE
Deficit obnasa $13.OOO,OOO.
Zakonodarna zvysi1a gaHolino-
VII dan o so percent. korporatnii
dan cd kapitalu % percent a
excizm dan o Il percent. Okrcm
toho zvyScni bola priama dan o
pol dolara ma $1,000 hodnoty ma
jetku, ale toto guverntr vetoval.
Zakonodarna postarala sa o pri-
jmy pre- Stat V obnose $57 100000
ktore budil strovene behom 1S
mesiacoy.
Zakonodarna ma mnohe he 10
koneene veci pred sebou, ktore
vybavi v mali potom sa odrotl
do neureitej DOLBY.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-29
CITY PES" PORAZENY.

V statnej zakonodarni pred jej
odrocenim porazena hola predlo-
ha, ktoril robotnieke ltHie nazvaly
"zltym psom". Predioha bola by
znamenala smrtel ny iider uniam
keby abola 'byvala priiata. V nej
sa navrhovalo, ably zamestnava.
tel NAL pravo urobit' smluvu s
kazdym svojim robotnikom oso.
bitne, ktorou robotnik by Dol by
val poviazany nemohol byt' Gle
nom ziadnej unie. O predlohe sa
priamo ami nehlasovalo. Priatelia
robotnikov dali hlasovat', ci pred
loha ma prist ma hlasovanie alebo
ME. Ia hlasovalo ga zastupcov
proti 62. Potrebne bolo ale 81
hlasov "a .tak predlohe ncbolo
v6bec hlasovane.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-29
Politely
P r REHL,AD
TISKAJU DONAHEYA
IA PREF. KANDIDATA.

Y krajine vedie sa pohyb "a to,
ably guverner nasho statu, Vic De.
nahey biol prezide-..-
Donaheya WA ~ ,,na-
tori Spoj. s nnasaj1c, re ked
bol Donahey dobrym "a guver-
nera po tri terminy, je dost' do
lbrym byt' al prezidentom. Dona-
heya uznava "a sue sIho prezident-
skdho kandidata al Americka
proti-Salonnka Liga. TAX sa zda,
re Donahcy Dude 'tmavym ko-
iiom' dcmokratickej strany, ak
sa- vyvinie ma iei konycncii situ-
acia, ako pred troma rokmi.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-02-17
DEDICATE NEW
ARLINGTON SCHOOL

More than five hundred patrons and guests in
spected the Arlington school building Thurs
day evening, when dedication and open house pro-
gram given by the Parent-Teacher association,
with Mrs. L. w. Satz presiding Designed by
Whihouse and Price, the school embodies many
new ideas, and in the graceful lines of its adding
beauty to the last word i'm efficiency The ventilat-
ing and heating system is different from the usual
systems. and in two of the rooms the Washington
Water Power Company installed indirect
lighting system experiment, which will be
watched with much interest by school designers.
The large auditorium is built for gymnasium pur.
poses, well providing unusually large stage.
Business firms of the Hilyard district had speak.
the program to express their interest in the
new school, and the Morgan Park Parent-Teacher
association now passing out of existence as IL com
bines with the Arlington, also represented.
Superintendent o. G. Pratt spoke of the location
of the building, and that in years to come whole
new community would spring up around it. Mrs.
J. NJ. Simpson spoke for the school board, express
ing their qualification at the spirit of the
munity and the beauty of the building. Mrs. James
II. Robinson of the Spokane Council of Parent
Teacher associations; John Maggie. of the Western
Fruit Express; J. ID. Meyer. of Hilyard high school.
S f. Smith, of the Spokane Oil Refinery and Mrs.
L. l.. Shaw of Morgan Park were other speakers.
The Templin orchestra, of Morgan Park the Great
Northern quartet. Miss Nell Godfrey and Miss Jean
Cochrane, had musical numbers. Miss Anita Hin
shaw gave French toe dance
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-02-17
Chapman at Lewis and Clark

DR.. Roy Chapman Andrews, world famous
plorer and conqueror of the Mongolian deserts will
lecture at Lewis and Clark high school next Tues.
day evening on his travels and discoveries. Expe.
ditions which startled the whole scientific world
have formed the basis for many articles in the
National Geographic and for several books, making
Andrews name familiar to the whole literary world
He is said to be fine, outstanding speaker, with
splendid presence and voice.
Prior to his lecture Dr. Andrews will be the hon.
guest of the Sons of the American Revolution
at their annual banquet in Davenports. The re-
firing president f. w. Edgerton, will preside and
DIR. Andrews will leave the banquet hall Just in
time to keep his engagement at s o'clock in the
high school auditorium
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-02-17
"SHOW ME" NIGHT
FEBRUARY "a

One of the largest and most picturesque gather
ing sponsored by any of the local state organiza-
tions is the annual banquet of the Missouri society,
of which Mrs. Kate Simpson is president. Arrange.
ments now under way for the dinner Thursday
night February "a, when several hundred people
will gather in the Masonic Temple ball room, to
feast the delicacies peculiar their native state
Chicken, sweet potatoes, hominy, apple pie, and
lots of other succulent products of the Show Me
state will appear on the menu Mrs. Addie Craft,
Mrs. l.. NJ. VonNahmen, Mrs. c. w. Hill, Mrs. J. B.
CLANCY, and Mrs William Matthews are working
on the plans. J. B. Felts of Opportunity and Judge
Charles Leavy depended for special features.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-02-17

The executive board of the Spokane Council
of ParentTeacher Associations will meet at 1880
D. m. next Wednesday in the committee room of
the Old National Bank with Mrs James II. Robin
son presiding. Arrangements are being made for
the patrons section in the Inland Empire Educa
ton Association convention to be held here in
April The Council has charge of this section
which meets on the Afternoon of April g. in Lewis
and Clark high school
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-02-17
George
Washington
@

Discussing her work, Mrs. Merriam believes the
Amercanization work done in Spokane is the out
standing and far reaching effort of the chapter.
With the aid of efficient committees every phase
of the development of the American in the making
is covered, not only the work which must be done
to Americanize the foreigner. but the still harder
work which must be done in the community to fit
it to fit the the newy-made American into the
picture. that he may keep the ideals which he
cherishes and which he brought to the land of his
adoption.
Since the organization of Esther Reed Chapter
in 1900 it has followed all lines of patriotic
deavor and seven of its past regents among
the citys best known women Mrs NJ A. Phelps
was local and state regent and continues in out
standing patriotic and Americanization work in
Guiding social service and until recently presiding
head of the AntTubercuosis Society of Spo-
kane County. Mrs. f. c. Fleming is past regent
of Esther Reed. She is chairman of the Museums
Colonial room and has given it treasures
handed down to her from colonial danes who
her ancestors. Mrs. George II. Goble was honored
both local and state regent, and Mrs A. T.
Dishman, Mrs. Charles F Chase and Mrs. c. c.
Upton, the present regent have had honored years
of service.
gram for Washington's birthday and asks that
reservations for the tea be made to her. She has
planned for the entertainment of the Daughters of
the American Revolution pageant. Yesterday
and Tomorrow" which will be given by a group
of Mrs. J. Elmer Vests pupils i'm dramatic art
The cast is follows:
Madame Mode ....... Jean Fife Little
Memory Mary futile
Powers of Memory ...-.............. Mary Crowther
Mary Elizabeth Perrow
Spirit of Joy Dixie Stanley
Helen OF Troy Jean Davis
Marguerite Jordan
Empress Josephine Virginia Lambert
, 1927-09-28

All gift wares greatly reduced
Mrs. Wards Removal sale.
Henry Fulkerson, theatre man of
Powell, was at the county zeal Tues
day.
Chas. DeMaris left last week for
Spokane where he will do his senior
year in the university there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard F. Bell
were among those hearing Sousa
in Billings last week.
Paul Jones left last week for Palo
Alto where he will again be ENROLL
ed in Leland Stanford university.
Gerald Norton returned from Pow.
ell Saturday where he has been
for ten days at the Whitlock hos
pital.
Scotty Edmonds who is handling
the trucking for the Oil Fields Pow
er company made a business trip
to Billings Monday.
Mrs. Wards Removal sale will
begin Saturday morning at 9 O'Clock.
Harry Ramskill, Lowell brick ma
son, is in Cody today looking after
business matters. He has been
for several weeks at Chamberlin,
South Dakota, on a contract.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Nuckols, old
timers OF the Cody section are
spending several weeks with old
friends in the West. while the form
er is looking after business interests
Miss Mary Shaver of Holm
Lodge, for the first time in sew
eral weeks. was attending to bust
ness affairs at the county seat
Saturday.
Big Forty-Niner's Ball at the
Codyum, October 18th. Don't for
get the date.
Miss Marjory Doughty, relief man
ager of the. Western Union, has
been in charge Of the local office
for the past two weeks during the
absence of l.. l.. Lawson.
Joe Guintoni, representative of
the Yellowstone Park transporta-
ton company in Cody, and in charge
of cars coming over the Cody road
during the summer season, left
Tuesday for Gardiner where he will
be stationed this winter.
, 1927-09-28
Presbyterian Church

This week we call attention to
the challenge which we offered to
the christian people of Cody and
community.
The challenge is to rally to the
call of the churches and Sunday
Schools. To fill the churches with
worshipers and the Sunday Schools
with children and young people,.
We would particularly emphasize
the challenge to Presbyterian people
and urge that everyone sincerely
acknowledge the responsibility to
do his or her full share toward
meeting the challenge.
We need you in the work and
worship of the church and you need
the fellowship of others in worship
as all of us need the undisturbed
communion which m with the
service of the church.
Next Sunday is Communion Sun
day and everyone of us should be
in u place and enter heartily and
humbly into the worship. Therefore
let nothing interfere with your com
ing to church next Sunday.
We cordially invite all to come
and worship with us.
We want to all be at the church
on time and with a smile of good
cheer.
Misses Minnie Martin and Flor
ence James will tell us about the
Summer Conference at Story. at
the beginning of the service and
we are sure you will want to hear
all about it.
Come and let us have a joyful
service.
, 1927-09-28
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINCS

Max Wild is spending a few days
in Cody.
Removal Sale at Mrs. Wards
Shop-Begins Saturday, Oct. L.
Mrs. s. p. Van Arsdall and baby
are spending several days in Bill
lings this week.
Ed Heavy spent several days at
the county seat the first of the
week.
Keep 1t in mind-the Forty-Nin-
er's Ball-at the Codyum. October
18th
Zig Dance at Kelley Ranch, Sat
uriay night, Oct. list. Everyone
Hclcome. $1.OO per couple.
COAL AT THE MINE $500 per
ton at the Jones' Coal Mine on
Southfork.
Attorney Thos. F. Shea moved in
to rooms in the Pioneer building
on Monday when his office equip
hhCht dAiAsCo lIoh blllluSS.
Mrs. Edwin Null returned last
week from Troy, Idaho, where she
has been for several months with
her mother who is quite ill.
The Ladies of the Episcopal
Guild will give a Bake Sale and
Tea at the Cody Drug store, Satur-
day afternoon, October LIST.
Earl Pulley is still assisting with
the dry cleaning work at the Dave
Jones store-for better dry cleaning
try this new up to date system.
The Ladies of the Episcopal
Guild will give a Bake Sale and
Tea at the Cody Drug store, satur-
day afternoon. October 1st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gothard Holm re-
turned last week from a motor
trip to Indiana and other points
east They report a splendid trip.
Buy your Christmas gifts now
and ave money at Mrs. Wards
Removal sale.
DR.. J. D. Lewellen and daugh-
ter Miss Mary, Mrs. T. j. Walters.
Lawrence and Frank Walters, Mrs.
R r.. Rousseau and Miss Anna
Blaine composed a motor party to
Billings Thursday to hear the Sousa
band playing there.
, 1927-09-28
UPPER SAGE

MIR. and Mrs. E. T. Ebert of
Cody and Misses Agnes and Bar
bara Hockberger were dinner guests
at the A. L. Pearson home last
Wednesday.
The Riggs Motor Co. were doing
some blowing at the McWilliams'
ranch last week demonstrating their
tractor. Several neighbors were in
|vited in to see the tractor at work
breaking alfalfa ground.
; G. A. Wright returned from Pow
ell Saturday for a few days at
home.
Bob Mcneil was rounding up cat
tie in the Monument hill country
last week.
Miss Dorothy Collins who is stay
ing with Mrs. Glen Newton and at
tending school spent the week end
at home.
The farm bureau announces they
will have lunch at their next meet
ing Friday September 30th. Ladies
are requested to bring cake or
sandwiches. The new refreshment
CoIihlllttC 10 poSSu VI MIS-.
Fred Mcneil, Mrs. Ed. Lindsay and
Harmon Schultz.
Fred Hoaglund and Pierson Coe
have employment in Oregon Basin
at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schultz and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie Blackstone
were among those going to the
lower country after fruit and vege-
tables last week.
1.-THE Big Parade" showing at
the Hfalto this week is drawing
a large attendance from Upper Sage.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.. Pearson left
Saturday for a trip through the
Park. Mr.. Richard White from the
east is making the trip with them.
They plan to go out the south en-
trance. The Archie Main family
are staying at the ranch during
their absence.
, 1927-09-28
Methodist Church

Come to Sunday school promptly
at 10 a. m. and hear the young
peoples song service-It will help
you to sing.
At the Eleven o'clock morning
service the choir will furnish an
anthem and other fine music. The
sermon will be on Know Thyself."
You will be interested in this theme.
Come.
The 1880 evening service will
open with a Fifteen minute sing"
of your ~favorite songs.
Remember the Harvest Home Sup
per at the church Friday night.
, 1927-09-28

The honeymoon is over when he
begins to borrow from her house
hold money to complete the pay
ments on the engagement ring.
, 1927-09-28

One reason there is not more re-
spect for law is that there are so
many laws there is not enough re-
spect to go around.
, 1927-09-28
CHRIST CHURCH
Arthur H. Beatty

CorriDe Williams Choir Directo
Mrs. Henry Pool. Organist.
10 a. m. Church School.
IL a. m. Service.
Solo by Elizabeth Thurston.
, 1927-09-28

Men are creatures who cut down
great trees to make room for a
city. and then plant little saplings
to beautify 1t.
, 1927-09-28

A scowcatcher is what is put on
engines to catch autos.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-07
SEEKS ID REMOVE S0N
 FROM PEN ID ASYLUM

CHICAGO, June ' (P)-Reports that the family of Nathan Leopold Jr., one of the slayers of Bobby Franks intend to take him from pris- on and place him in an insane asy- lum, after noted Chicago specialist make public his latest examination. The case attracts nationwide atten- ton and the millionaire parents have tried many times to get Nathan free.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-07
INMATE SOLDIERS
 HOME KILLS WOMA|!

LOS ANGELES, June 7. (P)-Jo- seph Hardeman, aged 50, and an in- mate of the nited States Soldiers Home at Sawtelle, surrendered to the police this afternoon after being sought for two days, for the staying of Mrs. Victoria Woods, aged 55, former ly of Chicago. The reason he gave for the staying of Mrs. Woods was that she was a widow and he had asked for her hand in marriage and she had refused him.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-07
DISCONTINUE CONvOY|NG
 SHIPS YANGTSE RIVER

LONDON, June :. (P)-The Admi- ralty has issued a communiQue stating that British naval authorities in China are discfntinuing the conveying of merchant ships, as firing on steamers in the Yangtse river has ceased. De- stroyers will be held in readiness, however, to deal with possible recur- rences of the firing, the reports stated here today.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-07
TWO ARE INSTANTLY
 KILLED PLANE CRASH

NEW HUDSON, Mich, June '. (Ao)- The airplane again took it's toll when Charles Eldred, age 21, of Terre Haute, Ind, and Verne Berwith Of TerreHaute also, crashed, killing both instantly. The plane had been cruis- ing over the city at different times throughout the day, when suddenly the spectators say the engine died. Then the plane nosed towards the earth at a tremendous speed The Palace theatre locality was the scene of the fall.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-07
FRENCH FLYING ACE ID
 ATTEMPT H0P IN sPR|NC

MONTREAL, June '. (P)-Captain Rene Fonck, the French flying ace, whose plane was consumed when he attempted the transatlantic glight last summer announced his new plane is under construction. in which he will try the trip from New York to Paris this summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-07

Lucky says: You don't need to worry when the rain hits the roof if you buy your groceries from Lucky.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-07

Latest Brunswick phonographs and records Schanerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-07

Sheaffers Lifetime fountain pens and pencils. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-07
MRS JoHANSEN RETURNS

Mrs. J. A. Johansen, wife of Capt. Johansen of the s. s. Starr, was among the local residents returning home Saturday on the s. s. Alaska. Mrs. Johansen went South some weeks ago and remained over to do considerable purchasing for their apartment and also .o visit friends. Developing, printing, enlarging, hand coloring in oil. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
 Try a piece of BABY BEEF from Frye-Bruhn meat market.
 Seattle chocolate and va |nila ice cream. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-07

Seattle chocolate ana vanilla. ice cream. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-07

Have you seen the Weekly Gateway
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-07
Read the ads every day.

Seattle Ice Cream at schalIer rer's Alaska Shop. ef
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-09-02
FARMERS MUTUAL INSURANCE
COMPANIES NOW NUMBER
TWO THOUSAND

Farmers are in need of insurance
on their lives and property fully as
much as men in most lines of COM
merce and industry. For many OF
his insurance needs the farmer, SO
far as he provides for them at all,
relies largely upon commercial agen-
cies intended to serve all economic
groups. A large percentage OF
farmers, however, have found it
possible to meet certain of their in
surance needs at marked saving in
cost by means of specialized agencies
or organizations under their own
management and control, according
to V. N. Valgren, agricultural eco
nomist, United States Department of
Agriculture.
Farmers mutual fire insurance
companies constitute an increasingly
important source of insurance pro-
lection to the farmer. There are
nearly 1000 such companies at pres
emit, and the total amount Of insur-
ance carried exceeds $4,000, 900, 900
The average annual cost of insurance
during the past five wears has been
approximately 26 cents per 500.
Many of the commercial companies
| in spite of rates materially higher
than the cost charges in the farmers
| mutuals, have found it necessary to
restrict their activities in the field OF
farm fire insurance, and a few such
companies have entirely discontinued
their farm departments
Farmers mutual fire insurance is
by no means a new and untired ex-
pertinent, says Mr.. Valgren. The
oldest companies in this class have
passed the century mark, but the
most rapid increase in such organi-
cations occurred between 1875 and
1900. Mutual insurance is now
rather generally available to all
farmers of good standing among
their fellows, in all States outside OF
the Cotton Belt and certain of the
Mountain States. In the Southern
States and Mountain States only a
relatively small number OF companies
are in operation, and these fall far
short of covering the field. Few, II
any, attempts at cooperation among
farmers have proved so successful rs
organization for insurance purposes
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-09-02
AMERICAN WAR DEAD NUMBERS


Deaths in the American EXpedi-
tionary Force of the World War, in
,luding those on transports, num-
oered 77.771, according to latest Of
fetal figures announced by the War
department. or the Americans kill
ed in the war, 99.9 per cent have
been identified.
The number of graves registered
to June 80, 1927, was 77,7O1, or
1913 percent of the total deaths. OF
these, 46,2S4 bodies have been re-
turned to the United States, sos were
sent to foreign countries for private
interment and 30,812 remained in
Europe.
OF the number remaining In EH-
rope buried in American cemeteries
29,SSO are in France, 431 In Great
Britain and 373 in Belgium. Four
are to be returned to the United
States, while 1913 have, at the request
of their families, been left undisturb-
ed where they were originally 5uri-
ed. or those bodies returned to tn"
United States, 14.2 per cent are II
national cemeteries.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-09-02
FRIDAY, SEPT. 2, 1927
SENATOR HARRISON WILL NOT
RUN FOR CONGRESS

State Senator Orlando Harrison,
of Worcester county, will not be-
come candidate for the Democratic
nomination for the House of Repre-
sentatives from the First district,
comprising the Eastern Shore coun-
ties of Maryland.
This statement was made on Sun
day by Senator Harrison, who in
point of service is the Oldest member
of the State Senate, and who, accord
ing to reports, had planned to seek
the Congressional seat which Repre-
sentative T. Alan Goldsborough has
been unable to fill during the present
term because of illness.
ITO serve his people, Congress-
man must devote practically all OF
his time to the duties of the office, -
Senator Harrison said. "Since my
business requires my constant at
tention l shall definitely state that ]
shall not be candidate for Con-
gress.''
MANY of my friends have urged
me to run for the office and it would
be my ambition to serve them by be-
coming a candidate were it not for
the imperative demands of my bust
ness upon my time. have found ii
possible to go over to Annapolis fol-
the Legislature in past years, since
the sessions were not so exacting OF
my time as Congress would be-"
The announcement of Senator
Harrison apparently leaves an open
field in Worcester county for the
present and prospective candidates
for the nomination next May.
Hooper S. Miles, of Salisbury, and
James M. Beck, of Kent county, al
ready have entered the race. Ru-
mors persist that former Gov. Elmer
son G. Harrington, OF Cambridge
and Henry P. Turner, of Easton, will
enter the field, although neither has
made a public announcement.