davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-21
GOODMAN Gets
SET FOR BOUT
To Take on Fighter
With Is kos To
Record Monday

Homer kid Goodman. we'll
knowing that he Is shooting with
a tough pug Monday night at the
Fort Brown skating rink. is leaving
no stones unturned for his bout with
Jesus Soils. Saltillo walloper de
luxe.
Soils path through the pugilistic
circles OF Monterrey. Saltillo and
Mexico City is strewn with the
forms Of PROSTATE fighters. Husky
Jesus has laid Is of them down for
the count Of ten in rapid succession.
Most OF them laid for 20. 30 and
more. II reports from Northern
Mexico are ~veracious. Jesus fights
are seldom won on decisions. II he
can hit his opponent. he can knock
him ont. fans who have seen him
IN action state.
Hearing that the Saltillo slayer
wa coming here on a visit. Promoter
Tex Becerril immediately got in
touch with him and signed up a
bout.
Goodman has been working out
regularly at Fort Brown for some
time and states that he is fast get
ting back into the best Of shape.
Goodman often finds a Tartar in
these tough lads from Northern
Mexico but that is where the fans
get their moneys worth-good
fighters evenly matched. This bout
is TO be an eight round semi-final.
The main event will be one OF
those 'naturals" between Dick Wy
more. upper Valley pride. and Bat
ting Shaw, generally regarded as
one of the cleverest boxers of the
weight operating in South Texas.
He beat Ken Macy last Monday at
the Mercedes fight.
Both Shaw and Wymore havs
strong followings in the Valley and
their fight is expected to be worth
coming for miles 10 sec. They are
slated for 10 rounds.
Other bouts on the card include
Martinez vs.. Cidels t6D. Guerra VS..
Macy (6). Saenz VS.. Zavala az. and
Lupe VS.. Huerta "a. This makes a
total OF 80 rounds. one Of tile long
est evenings Of boxing slated in the
Valley IN some time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-21
SAN BENITO
GETS LINKS
l8-Hole Course To Be
Constructed North
d City
Especial 10 The Herald1

SAN BENITO. Feb. 2i.-The ten
members required to assure a golf
cOurse for San Benito have been
signed up. and after preliminary de-
tails OF signing bonds. etc. arc out
CT the way. construction WORK on
the course will be started.
Announcement of this was made
after committees had conferred
Wednesday afternoon with other
prospective members. six having
been signed at a meeting Of goli
fans with L. A. Miller. who proposes
to put in the court, Wednesday
morning.
The ten members are Thomas G..
Boles. John G. Bowie. the Stone
wall Jackson hotel, G.. Z. Lovett.
James c. Bowie, Albert Hcrbst.
Frank c. Ludden. Ed II. Downs. Ed
Brady and John T. Lomax.
Mr.. Miller agrees in his contract
to put in an l3-hole golf course.
rine holes to be put in at once. and
the remainder later. when more
members have Joined. He will also
provide e shelter. showers. and 9TH
er facilities for the course.
Arrangements for tho furnishing
Of \ bond to guarantee completion
CT the course was being made today.
The golf course is to be on a tract
Of land about two and a half miles
northeast OF San Benito. thosa in
terestad directly IN tho project being
Mr.. Miller. James c. Bowie, and Al
bert Herbst.
A committee composed OF Mr..
Herbst. and q. f.. Lovett was named
to represent members in the project.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-21
DRAW DOOMS
3FAVORITES
Dawson Of Chicago To
Meet Kyle on Links
At Houston

HOUSTON. Tex. Feb. 2l.-P,-
The luck OF the draw doomed three
early faVorites in the Houston
Country clubs fifteenth annual
tournament TO elimination in first
round matches today.
John Dawson of Chicago, sew
enth ranking amateur in the coun-
try. who led the qualifying field
with a brilliant l45, was drawn
against w. "A. Kyle OF Houston at
the top Of the upper bracket.
AT the bottom OF the upper half
two other brilliant players, George
Rotan, veteran Walker cup player
who IS emerging from a five-year
retirement. was paired with Reu-
ben Albaugh Of San Antonio. one
o. the most brilliant youngsters in
the state.
At the top of the lower bracket
OSSie Carlton Of Houston. defending
champion. faced Lewis Levinson Of
San Antonio, another brilliant
young player. who is already a for
mer state amateur champion.
Jack Speer OF Houston. the pres
ent amateur king. was at the bot
tom OF the draw and was a favorite
over his opponent. r.. K. McDade,
OF ShI eVeport.
Other matches in the champion
ship flight today follow:
Clarence Hubby. Waco. VS.. Clyde
CUNNINGHAM OF Houston: w. G.
Hunt. Houston. VS.. Fred Golding.
Houston; b. "A. Calhoun, Houston,
vs.. j. r. Chapman. Houston: S. z.
Sharwood. New Orleans, VS.. Sid
Cade, Dallas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-21
Farmers Off To
Play Razorbacks

COLLEGE STATION, Texas,
Feb. 2l.-Coach Chuck BaSsett's
Texas Aggie cagers will entrain at
noon today for Fayetteville. Ark,
where thev will engage Coach
Francis Sehmidt's Arkansas team
of Ozark Giants in a two-game Sc
ries on the Razorback court Fri
day and Saturday. The games will
be the last Of the season for the
Porker quintet and will leave but
one on the Aggie's schedule. that
with the Texas Longhorns at Aus
tin March 2.
Determined. in spite Of their de-
feat by the Texas Longhorns at
College Station last week when
they we're barely outpointed in the
final minutes OF play. TO finish
high in the conference percentage
column. Coach BasSett's charges
have drilled steadily during the
three DAYS practice they have had
this week in preparation for the
Porker Tits and it is expected that
Coach Schmidt's elongated cagers
will meet with some of the strong
est opposition Of the season when
the Aggies take the floor. As was
the case last year. the Razorbacks
by winning either OF the games
from the AggieS will cinch the con-
ference title.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-21
.RAYMONDV[LLE
TOURNEY
With EAGLES.
McAllen to Play Rio
Grande City Friday
Also; Finals Set For
Saturday
BY BISHOP CLEMENTS
Sports Editor.

Brownsville, champ basketball
quint Of Cameron county. and Ray
mondvillr champs Of Willacy coun-
", are to play tomorrow afternoon
az McAllen. in the semi-final game
Of the District q tournament.
On the same afternoon McAllen
meets Rio Grande City, champs OF
their respective counties.
Then on Saturday the survivors
Of these skirmishes viii tangie for
the title OF District 27.
McAllen has an outdoor plank
court. and it will handicap the
Cameron county champs, but they
are determined TO battle their way
to the title. and Coach Plato has
put his Quint through stiff practice
sessions this week. The Eagles will
leave early tomorrow morning for
the battle grounds.
IL is probable. however. the men
tor hasn't announced the starting
line. that 1t will be as follows:
Newman and Sylvester. forwards:
Barnhart. center; Weller and OBry-
an. guards.
Raymondville. which has a splen-
did record. VIII probably start the
following lineup:
Glover and Garcia, forwards:
Cook. center; Smith and Crowell,
guards.
Cook Is reputed to be one OF the
outstanding players of the Valley.
He has a reputation of being a fine
loop shooter. and an excellent cen
ter. In their last game. with Ly-
ford. Raymondville won 20 to IS.
McAllen and Valley fans viii see
IN action. on the Eagle club. prac-
tically the same boys who carried
the football prestige Of the Valley
TO a win over q crack Chicago out
lit, DePauL academy. The start
ing lineup is composed entirely of
star gridSters. and other members
OF the team arc also football play
ers.
Coach Jimmy Dykes. OF McAllen,
who is basketball chairman OF Dis
trict n. has not announced the Of
tlcials for the games. but says they
will probably be outside of the VAL
ley officials.
The Observation-Disclosures
game Is scheduled TO get underway
at 3 y. m. ana the McAllen-Rio
Grande City battle at AIS D. m.
The final game. to be played Sat-
urday. will start at . D. III.
Finances of the tournament have
been arranged as follows. after ex-
penseS arc paid: Sc 2-3 per cent
70 first place team; l6 2-3 per cent
to the second place team. and 8 1-3
per cent to each of the others.
Rio Grande City will not be han
dicapped by a plank court. as all
their games have been been played
on an indoor court. mostly against
the soldiers OF Fort Ringgold.
j. Lee Stambaugh. superintend-
ent OF the Pharr-San Juan-Alamo
schools. is director-general of the
meet. and made the drawings for
the pairings OF the teams for the
games Friday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-21

don from the New York-Pennsyl-
vania league. and George SDien
from the South Atlantic league.
Gordon Is a thirl haseman by trade
and Sp-ers likes Sh0rtstop best.
-Four ~outfiei5e-s probably viii be
carried through the season py
Skipper jim Galloway. Three Card
eners are practically su-c Of reten-
ton. They arc Howard Fitzgerald
and Brick Fired. old favorites here.
and Fred Bennett. from Tulsa OF
the Western league.
Fitzgerald IS q star all-round
%outfielder. Eldred ran hit. Ben
nett was purchased from NIilwau-
kce. though lie had never played
for the BrcTs. For two seasons the
big fellow Clouted around .375 in
the western loop.
Texas Star Up
The fourth outfielder will be a
youngSter. Garland Orr, Cameron
best and Dick Sullivan. all from
the Abilene ranch, are a trio OF
promising kids. Orr ana Sullivan.
like Garmes. pastimed here briefly
last autumn. They showed Suffi-
Cient class to warrant more cxten-
Siye looking over.
ELL Hooten. a former University
Of Texas star, Is a late addition 10
the ranks OF the flv-chasers. Hoor-
On PLAYED a few games with Dali
les and Waco last season but failed
10 stick. Gardner has a deal OF
faith N the young mans ability as
a ball player. however. and says he
Is q second Howard Fitzgerald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-21
APORTS FORUM
By Bishop Clements
q y = u n n U n u y N q

Basketball coaches and fans alike
the Valley. are smiling today;
smiling because the old weather
man seemed to sense the occasion
OF this weekend; tomorrow at Nc
Allen the first two games of the
district court tournament will be
played. and Saturday the winners
will battle for the title.
Brownsville and Eaymondviile;
McAllen and Rio Grande City,
champs of their respective coun-
ties e to open hostilities, and
the final game Saturday is ex-
pcctcd to be or the hardest
fought ever witnessed I'm the VAL
ley. These basketball teams are
TO compete for the championship
Of Distric. %, gentlemen, and
Jimmy Dykes. McAllen coach. is
basketball director of this dis
trict. The drawings were made
by !. Lee Stambaugh. superin-
tendcnt of the Fharr-San Juan
Alamo schools.
just before the Chicago Cubs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-21
DEMPSEY FLEES
= X =
RING WHEN BABE
= = =
YIELDS HIS BAT

PALM BEACH. Fla. Feb. al
Rl-Babe Ruth's rushing tactics
in the second round ended his
fight with Jack Dempsey at the
annual Palm Beach charity show
here last night and sent the for
mer heavyweight champion from
the ring.
After Dempsey had won the
first round because the Babe
couldn't land his blows. the home
run king started the second
swinging q heavy baseball bat at
his opponents head. Taking no
chances with this opponent who
disregarded boxing rules, Demp-
sey slipped under the ropes leav-
ing to the Bambino the plaudits
OF the crowd.
Boxes for the show sold for as
high as 5000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-21
Champs
! Meet on Friday

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 2l.-lP-The ma
tons indoor ice skating champions
will defend their titles Feb. %. %
and "a in the first national skat-
ing competition west Of the Missis-
sippi.
All present title holders will de-
fend their championships. Fourteen
races for both men and women will
be run off.
Titles for mel will be at stake in
the 440 and $50 yard events, three
quarter mile, one, two and five-mile
events. Women will compete in
the $40. 40, three-quarter mile and
mile races.
Skaters under Is years will try
for national honors in the interme-
diate class. Short distance races
for youngsters in junior and juve-
nile divisions will round out the
three-day card.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-21
SEEK TO
TWO-STATE LEAGUE

FORT WORTH. Tex. Feb. 21.-
Hl-An effort viii be made to or
ganize q Texas Oklahoma baseball
league at a meeting in Wichita
Falls Sunday between representa-
tives Of a number OF towns in the
two states and Harry Wandering Of
Fort Worth. il was learned in base
ball circles here.
wandering organized the West
Texas league last year.
Towns expected TO be represented
IT the meeting include Sherman.
Vernon. ChildreSs. Quanah. Lawton
Altus, Duncan and Ardmore.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-21
GlGHTS LAST
&1NeGHTaA

CBy The Associated Press
Tulsa. Okla.-Tommy Loughran,
Philadelphia. ~outpointed Joe Lob
man. Toledo, G0).
Cincinnati-Sammy Price, Ben
ton Harbor. Mich. outpointed Mid
get Query. Newport, X. Y, (S).
John Masser. Terre Haute. Ind,
outpointed Jackie Powers, Youngs-
town. 49,. Bobby Allen. Chicago.
and Harry Mccarthy. Cincinnati.
drew, 81.
Newark, N. J.-Nick Abate, New
ark. knocked out Dick De la Cruz,
Philippine Islands. CD.
Philadelphia Herman Weiner.
Baltimore. knocked out Harry SAILS
ter. PHILADELPHIA, az.
Dallas. Tex.-Wildcat Monte,
Wichita. Kas.. outp0inted Sabina
Apara. Philippine Islands. do).
netrci-Steve Rocco. Canada.
outDointed Franklin Young. Mich
igan. G0l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-21
Christner Is To
Meet Uzcudun In
Garden FRIDAY

NEW YORK. Feb. 21.-tP-The
bald head and terrific punch Of
Meyer Wilson *. o. Christner.
aged heavyweight from Akron. will
make their second appearance in
Madison Square Garden tomorrow
night with one Of the hardest
skulls in the boxing business as the
object Of his wallops. That hard
head rests on the sturdy shoulders
Of Pauline Uzcudun. who has X
rosed II 10 the blows Of most Of
the current crop OF heavyweightS
without much damage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-21
LOOK
GOOD AGAIN,
WRITER SAYS
'romising Rockies To
Take Place of Few
Vets On Runner-Up
Team Of Last Year
BY LARRY DALEY
Record News Sports Editor, Writ
ten for tho Associated PreSsl

ten Tor the A>Socl1tcD kFeSsb
WICHITA FALLS. Tex. Feb. 81.
|P-The Spudders arc oiling
heir gloves and ssnd-papering
heir bats. making ready for spring
Eain.ag.
And they are brewing pennant-
inning medicine.
| Wichita Falls clubs have the
Inning habit. The 1929 campaign
III be no exception
The dismantling Of the 1923 run
rrup team has left only eight vet
tans TO report here March l for
bring training. But the acquisition
several exceptionally promising
lew players indicates the Spud6ers
be going TO he the same tough lads
formerly.
Pitchers and n first baseman are
Fedad to complete the Spudder
|crSonne. Only three hurlers o.
Inown worth are listed. They arc
GEORGE Payne and Miit Steengrafe
pudder holdovers. and Hal Wiitsc.
he soutipaw acquired from the s..
louis Browns. Ed Taber. n right
lander purchased from tho New
aven club Of the Eastern league.
the most promising Of the new
Zen. There also is . possibility
|at Herb Cobb viii he returned by
be st. Louis Browns.
Need First Fascran
Dallas Clements. rookie from the
IL league. Is the only first base
an on the SpUdder roster. II
dement's fails to make the grade
{ere. the place will he well filled.
bdced, IL is likely that George
Eanton viii be sent back By the
Ercwns for further seasoning.
| Grizzled Pete Japan and jack
I'D from Joplin Of the
Eestern association. viii carry the
ktchinr burden. Lapan Is an ex-
Iptionally timely hitter and there
b worse receivers in the loop.
torch led the ". A. in batting last
/ Veterans are back for the other
sfield Jobs. Pete Turgeon. one o.
IL best keystoners in the league
|pr years. will play second base
rain. Wally Swenson. n star OF
k27. who was handicapped by i'll
.tss and injury last GUNNER. VIII
law third. unless n Of the embi-
Gus rockies beats him out.
ShortstOps Battle
Rabbit Benton will have a fight
, retain the shortstop post. Debs
armes. who played a few games
Spudder reFalia last fall, looked
ke an exceptionally promising in
elder. He is from the Wichita
alls farm at Abilene
Other infielders highly regarded
y Spudder bosses are Milton Cor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-21
LEAVE TO E
HEDALGO INTO
BALL LEAGUE

Bob E1lls and o. n. Boston.
appointed by Chairman Guy
Trent. al the Valley baseball
cOiul...tee. TO organize a baseball
leaeuc ~ TIE Valley. If it is
found that E4GaigO county towns
want 10 icin Cameron county IN
tle proposed Glass ID circuit.
left Brownsville this morning on
the mission.
Boston and Wells viii visit
every town IL Hidalgo county
known TO be interested in Join
ing thc professional league.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-21
LAST NIGHTS
BASKETBALL
CBy The Associated PresS.)
k-~a.off- AZ ~--.~--

CBy The Associated Press.)
At Annapolis. Md.-Geoygetown
%. Naval Academy 81.
West Point. ~. Y.-Army IS.
Providence 81.
Lawrence, KaS.-MisSouri 80.
Kansas 20.
Shawnee. Okla-East Central
Teachers OF Ada 40. Oklahoma Bap-
fist u. %.
San Francisco-University OF
Santa Clara, 81. st. Marys college
%.
Wichita. Kas.-Friends u. Al.
Hutchinson Junior College l6
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-21
FIRM TO OPEN BRANCH
OFFICE AT McALLEN

HARLINGEN. FEB. u. - An
nouncement of the opening Of a
branch office in McAllen was made
here by the Johnson Protein COM
panv.
This company Is headed by II. D.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-21

Taylor OF Donna and j r. johnson
or Harrington. and handles natural
gas IN special containers.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-03
MILFORD GRANGE

Regular meeting next Saturday
evening at 8 o'clock. The lecture
hour will be in charge of Mrs. Jen-
ME Clendaniel, and the program
will include music both instrumental
and vocal, reading paper and recita-
tions and an address by Rev. Kirby
of Lincoln. Juveniles will meet as
usual. Will finish the question box
program, also expect to put on de-
gree work. Last Monday evening the
subordinate degree team went to
Reliance where they gave the third
and fourth degrees to a large class
of candidates. The floor work was
well done. The tableaus were of
unusual beauty and the evening was
one of profit and pleasure. Reliance
Grange served an abundance of ice
cream and cake. This new grange is
much to be commended for its en-
thusiasm and interest in grange
work and the progress noted along
all lines. State Master and Mrs. Rob-
inson were present as well as many
of the Sussex Pomona officers and
other visiting members.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-03
UNFIT DRIVERS WILL
HAVE HARD time TO
GET DRIVERS PERMIT
rCsnfinued from frst psael

roads is about nine out of ten. For
that reason, it is believed, that just
before leaving Delaware on Sunday
evening, the Pennsylvania motorists
will tank up at the last gasoline sta
ton selling the kind of gas they use,
in northern Delaware just before
crossing the line.
Chief Engineer w. w. Mack is
planning an appeal to the public
throughout Delaware not to deposit
rubbish on the outskirts of towns
where it may be seen from the high
ways. One instance of this is at Re-
hoboth where visitors coming by
motor can see piles of refuse dump
ed on the outskirts.
Drunken driver in April totaled
3S. These were divided between 81
Delawareans, one from New Jersey,
four from Pennsylvania and two
from Maryland.
Work on the parallel road from
st. Georges to State road is not pro-
ceeding as satisfactorily as is desir-
ed by the State Highway Commits
sion. Sub-contractors engaged to do
the grading have not pushed the
work as rapidly as desired and an
effort is being made now to expedite
this detail of the work.
On May 21, bids will be opened
for a gravel road between four and
five miles from Gravel Hill to Zoar
Camp. Another contract will be for
the widening of the approaches to
Farnhurst bridge. A third contract is
for a roadway of more than mile
from Roxana highway to Bayard.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-03
OBITUARY
HALLETT.

Mrs. Emma ]. Hallett, widow of
the late John w. Hallett, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. B. B.
Vinyard, on Friday morning, April
26, aged "a years, months and two
days. She was the daughter of Ris-
dan Bozman and Ann Todd Smith,
and was born on the Delaware and
Maryland line, near Marsh Hope
Bridge. She has been resident of
Milford about 20 years. She is sur
vived by the following children:
Rev. R. L. Hallett, pastor of Ward
Avenue Presbyterian Church of AL
toona, Pa; Mrs. G.. ]. Armstrong,
also of Altoona; DR.. w. S. Hallett,
DR.. ]. H. Hallett, Mrs. r. H. Foster,
all of Wilmington; Mrs. L. D. Shank,
of Dover; ]. S. Hallett, Mrs. B. B.
Vinyard, Mrs. Geo. G. Russell Of
Milford, also two brothers, Capt. G.
r. Smith, James T. Smith, of Mil
ford; twenty grandchildren and
three eat-grandchildren. She was
a member of the Presbyterian
Church. The services were held
Monday afternoon at o'clock, con-
Quoted by Rev. A. M. Eells, as
sisted by Rev. John Humphreys.
Interment at Odd Fellows Cemetery.
WITT.
Eleanor Duval Witt, little daugh-
ter of Chas. F. and Lulu H. Witt,
died at her home, 804 East Front
street, Milford, on April 26, aged %
months and 23 days.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-03
LARGE ATTENDANCE
AT DAIRY SCHOOL
CCOntinsed from first pGge]

first opened, but six cans of milk
were shipped. In 1925 the farmers
of that community shipped 100000
pounds, and in 1928 they had in
creased this amount to 100000. In
1928 the shippers received 100000
more for their milk than in 1926,
thus showing that this work is rap
idly increasing. According to their
methods of scoring a cooling station,
Nassau received 1873 points out of a
possible 80. In order to keep this
station up to it's standard, it is i'm
perative that each producer, pro-
duce the best milk possible, other
wise this high standard can not be
continued.
Prof. Happy" Goldsmith enter
tanned the evening crowd with his
humorous lecture on "Barnyard
Golf" He had the crowd laughing
from start to finish. whats the Big
Idea" was also enjoyed by all. This
play was given by members of the
Philadelphia Dairy Council.
Thomas Ingram of the Sussex
Trust Company of Lewes, awarded
the prizes given by that bank to the
farmers of the Lewes and Rehoboth
Hundreds who had the best fields of
alfalfa in 1928. There were eleven
growers in this contest and the
judges were Will Virden of Lewes,
R. J. Allen and Norvel Pepper of
Seaford. First prize of $500 in
gold was awarded to John Wilson of
E.; second prize of $1,000 to Beau
ford Warrington and third prize of
$500 to G. H. Howard.
M. c. Vaughn, representing the
State Corn Growers Association,
presented to Robert Maull the cup
won by him in the All Club Corn
Judging Contest. Robert won over
a large field of judges at the State
Corn Show last fall
The evening program was inter-
spersed with community singing led
by Thomas Ingram and by the Mas
sau quartette, composed Of M. c.
Vaughn, Willie Truitt, James Hop
kins and C. R. Snyder. John Hous-
ton and George Walls also enter
tained the crowd with songs.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-03
DISCUSS STATE COUNCIL
OF DELAWARE SCOUTS
CCentinned from krst tasel


meeting included ]. Edgar Rhoads,
president of the Wilmington Coun-
Gil; Amos R. Shields, Scout execu-
tive of Wilmington Council; Judge
Charles Curtis, Cecil F. Backus,
Benjamin Vinton, Earl Coffin, all of
Wilmington; the Rev. E. A. LeMoine,
Smyrna; ]. Hall Anderson, w. w.
Mack, H. H. Hanson, State Senator
L. A. Drexler of Dover; Congress-
man Robert G. Houston and Charles
w. Cullen of Georgetown; S. w. Ell
lott, Delmar; Daniel Anderson, Re-
hoboth; F. c. Bancroft, Wyoming.
Major Seymour and Charles R..
Wood of Philadelphia, connected
with the Third Area District includ-
ing Delaware, Maryland, Pennsylva-
mia, District of Columbia and Vir-
ginia, were also present and gave
talks.
A committee consisting of one
member from rural New Castle
County, two from Kent County and
two from Sussex County was au-
thorized to be appointed to present
a report at meeting to be called
later.