davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-31
Harrington High Wins
First Hockey Game

After several weeks of intensive
training under the watchful eye OF
Mrs, c. NJ. Murray, the girls hockey
team visited Smyrna last week and
defeated the team from Smyrna
High by the score of to 0. This is
the first year that hockey has been
played here, and after much hard
work the local girls are getting to
be experts at the game. Mary Mar
garet Masten is the team captain
and Jeanette Tharp is their mana
ger. The scoring in the game was
done by Jane Reed, l goal; Doris
Harrington, l goal, and Virginia o.
Neal, 3 goals.
The following girls make up the
team: Doris Harrington. .center for
ward; Janet Reed, right Inside; Vir-
ginia O'Neal, left inside; Alberta
West, left wing; Marie ISanderson,
right wing; Helena West, center
half; Elizabeth Satterfeld, right
half; Katherine Rash, left half;
Helen Wright, right fullback; Mary
Margaret Masten, left fullback;
Alice Sherwood, goal; substitutes,
BObbie Masten, Bernice. Galloway,
Anna Fleming, Jeanettd Handley,
Janet Tharp. SMYRNA High will
play at Harrington next Thursday.
VI. L. Church Notes
$3.50 A. M.-Class meeting led by
A. D. McCabe.
10 A. M.-Church School in. all de-
partments, H. J. Ramsdel ,lsgper in
tendent.
Last Sundays mark-up on the
new building amounted to $400.46.
The pastor is now busy with the
plans for the installation of nur-
sery for the small children under
three years of age. Anyone having
picture books, block, dolls and other
nursery equipment not needed, it
will be greatly appreciated if 10
mated to the room to be equipped.
II A. M.-Preaching by the pas
tor, Rev. E. II. Collins. Subject, The
Christian in Politics." Text, Love
worketh no i'll to his neighbor," love
therefore is the fulfillment to the
law. Romans 1870.
GAS P. M.-The Epworth League
devotion service. Leaders, Helena
and Alberta West. Subject, what !
Shall Be Our Basis For Deciding"
Matt. $3.50 and Luke 13: 1917.
1880 P. M.-The Peoples Popular
Praise and Worship service Preach
ing by pastor. Subject, 1.-THE Great |
Election Day." WHO'S To BE The
Man" Text, Luke 23:18, "Away with
this man, and release unto us Bar
abbes."
Ladies Aid Supper on Friday eve
ming, November Z. Turkey supper /
for fifty cents.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-31

Commerce will offer many cash
prizes. Best decorated store win
dow; best male impersonator; best
female impersonator; best Comed-
ian; best costume for children. TThe
committee on arrangement is as
| follows: J. w. Greenlee, Harry s.
Harrington, w. j. Paskey, ]. Har-
vey Burgess, w. E. Jacobs, H. C.
Tee, Ernest Raughley, r. B. Smith.
Messrs. Raughley and Zee will be
the soliciting committee. The prizes
will probably be awarded from the
stage at the Reese Theatre.
In the near future a motion pic
ture, THE March of Business" will
be shown. J. Harvey Burgess and
Randall II. Knox were named a
committee to arrange for the show.
The members of the Chamber Of
Commerce met at the SWANS Hotel
Wednesday evening with the Rotary
Club. Following the dinner Robert
W. Belcher, manager of the United
States Chamber of Commerce of
New York Division spoke.
Firemen Called For Grass Fire
The Harrington Fire Company
was summoned shortly after noon
on Sunday, to the farm of p. Nor
timer Brown, tenanted by II. M.
Billings about three miles south of
Harrington. The fire area is situat-
ed along the railroad and it is sup
posed sparks from an engine start
ed the blaze. 1t was reported that
Mr.. Billings was not home at the
time and the fire company was sum-
moned by w. p. Poole, a neighbOr
when the blaze had covered quite an
area and was threatening the out
buildings. The fire burned over
few acres of grass and underbrush
and was stopped before it reached a
corn field and an apple orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Rash enter
tanned relatives from Pennsylvania
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Lazarus
have returned from a wedding trip
and spent the weekend with the
latter's mother, Mrs. A. V. Satter-
field.
Mrs. Robert X. Jones has been
spending the past week with Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Hollenback in New
York.
Mrs. Annie Richards of Philadel-
phia has been spending the past
week with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Will
Powell.
Mrs. John Masten has returned
home after spending the past week
with relatives at Glenolden, Pa.
Mrs. Mary. Dickerson of Smyrna
called upon local friends during the
past week
Mrs. B. L. Lewis spent Saturday |
with friends at Dover.
Mrs. PuTnell HOTsey of Crisfield, |
Nd, and Miss Laura Belle Kenner-
ly of Middletown spent the. week
end with Mrs. w. L. Kennerly
Mrs. E. NJ. Nelson and children of
Preston, Md, spent the weekend |
with the formers mother, Mrs. Eu-
gene WiX.
Mrs. Elbert Stevens of Whining
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. James Killen |
of Dover spent the weekend with |
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Massey.
Miss Virginia O'Neal spent the
weekend with friends at Church
Hill, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-31
HARRINGTON
Secretary's Association To Dine

@AoeUNAatAAUM LU
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Har-
rington Fire Company is making
preparations for the annual banquet
to be served to the Secretary's AS
sociation of the Jr. o. U. A. NJ.
throughout the State. In addition
to the secretary from each local
council who is a member of the as
sociation, many of the Past State
Councillors, the present State Off
cials and several men prominent in
the. National affairs of the organi-
& cation are expected. Probably sew
q enty-fve will be in attendance.
The Ladies Aid Society of Burrs-
vile NJ p. Church will give a chic
ken salad and fried oyster supper at
4 BurrsVille on Friday and Saturday
evenings.
Harry Simpson of Meriden, Conn,
is spending the week with his mo-
ther, Mrs. William Simpson, who is
quite sick.
Rev. and Mrs. z. II. Collins spent
Monday in Dover attending a prea-
chers' meeting.
Erwin Welch of Laurel spent last
Monday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arley Welch.
Harrington Century Club Notes
The regular meeting of the Har-
ringtOn New Century Club was held
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. James
*. Harmstead, the president, pre-
ding. Mrs. e. w. Dean acted as
Secretary, due to both the secretary
and assistant secretary being alb
sent. The meeting opened with the
Lords Prayer and a salute to the
flag. The FELTON, Avon Club accept
ed an invitation to visit the club
next Tuesday, Reciprocity Day.
Mrs. J. L. Harmstead gave a very
interesting report of her visit to
delaware Colony. Mrs. Clifford Cor
telyOu, Mrs. w. r. Moore, Mrs. Nor
man Butler and Mrs. Edith Pride
were unanimously elected to MEM
r bership i'm the club. The meeting of
November 4, will be postponed un-
til November 5. Following the bus
mess of the afternoon, the program
. committee, Mrs. H. J. Ramsdell,
Mrs. Stanley Massey and Mrs. Ran
dali Knox, then took charge and
presented the following program on
Arts and Crafts, Domestic Art. The
State Board of Education loaned a
number of illustrations on the top
ic.
A paper on Industrial Art of In
dia, was prepared by Mrs. w. w.
Sharp.
A paper on Chinese Pottery was
presented by Miss Emma DOwnes.
Mrs. o. T. Roberts read a poem,
"Keramos," by LOngfellOw.
A paper was also prepared by
Mrs. L. r. Jones on Persian Tapes
try. The program closed with a
paper on Egyptian Art by Mrs. J. c.
Messner. Following the program a |
social hour was enjoyed
Harrington To Celebrate Halloween
At the regular meeting of the !
Harrington Chamber of Commerce, |
held recently, that organization ne
cided to sponsor the Halloween Gel |
ebration which will be observed On
Halloween Night. With the aid of
the business men the Chamber of J
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Vinel Shockley ar
receiving congratulations on th'
birth of a fine baby boy
Mrs. Millman Broughton of Phil
adelphia spent the weekend here
with her sister, Mrs. James Pretty
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shaffer, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Heilman and Jacot
Millman of Philadelphia spent Sun
day here with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Millman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Corsa of Balti-
more, Md, are spending some time
here with Capt. and Mrs. Thomas E
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Zerden an
nOunce the engagement of their
daughter, Helena Zerden to David
Rubin of Philadelphia.
The new Lewes Band got started
on Monday night and quite a num-
ber of the boys turned out to give
the old home town a real band. They
practice well and will soon be Civ
ing public concerts.
Norman Kitchens has rented the
Frank Maull building on Market
street and will open a pocket bill
lizard room and lunch stand. His
place of business will be open in the
near future.
Fred G. Clifton, manager of the
A. & P. store, is spending his two
weeks vacation period at this tine.
Ebe II. Palmer is taking his place
in the store.
Announcement has just been
made of the marriage of John N.
Hudson of RehObOth and Miss
Etheline Sadler of Baltimore, Md.
The wedding took place in New
York City. on July 25 in Madison
Avenue Baptist Church, by Rev. Nc
Donald Mrs. Hudson is a graduate
of GOucher College in Baltimore,
having finished her schooling in the
year of 1929 following which she be-
came a member of the faculty Of the
Lewes school where she is teacher
of English and Latin. Mr.. Hudson is
in the plumbing business i'll RchO-
both and is a former Marine eEsi-
neer. In 1927 he quit the sea and
moved to Rehoboth.
Mrs. Fred C. Wolfe entertained
of her friends at bridge on
evening at her home on
King street Her guests were Mrs.
Joseph Shek, Mrs. William r. At
kins, Mrs. William j. Warren, Mrs.
Glenwood Harrington, Mrs. Richard
Mrs. Earle Hudson, Mrs.
Beatrice Arthurs, Mrs. Raymond
Moore, Mrs. Charles r. Nelson, Miss
Hazard, Miss Eta Fut-
cher and Mrs. Fred c. Wolfe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Hargadine
and daughter of Wilmington spent
the weekend at their cottage on
the Lewes Beach.
Misses Marcella Downes; Helen
and Louise Marshall who are atten-
ding Beacon Business College in
spent the weekend
here with their parents.
David w. Burbage of Wilmington
was a town visitor over the week.
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. 3. Register, ST.,
have returned home after spending
some time in Philadelphia visiting
friends and relatives.
Miss Isabella Ross of Philadelphia
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-31
LEWES

Mrs. Julia West Simpson, of
Lewes, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Louis A. Chambers
in Pilottown, on Tuesday morning.
The funeral was held at the resi-
dence on Thursday afternoon. In
terment made at the West Laurel
Hill cemetery in Philadelphia.
Miss Lillian B. Coverdale is spen-
ding some time in Philadelphia, Wis
iting friends and relatives.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-31

spent the weekend here with her
mother, Mrs. Ella M. Ross.
Charles Jenkins of Philadelphia
spent Sunday here with his mother,
Mrs. Georgia Jenkins.
Misses Emily and Helen Murphey
and Mrs. Sarah Mclean of Phila-
delphia spent the weekend here
with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wine and son
of Narberth, Pa, spent the week.
end at their cottage on the Lewes
Beach.
Albert Davidson who is employed
by the American Stores Company in
MaTshalltOn, spent the weekend
here with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George e. Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Peck mo-
tOred to Philadelphia on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Nelson
and family mOtored to Wilmington
on Saturday.
Herbert Orton, Jr., who is a stu
dent at Delaware College spent the
weekend here with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George H. Orton.
Mrs. Charles T. Nelson entertain
ed a number of her friends at
bridge on Tuesday evening at her
home on South street. Her guests
were: Mrs. Fred c. Wolfe, Mrs. Will
liam ]. Warren. Mrs. Earle f. Hud-
son, Mrs. Edna Harrington, Mrs.
William T. Atkins, Mrs. George II.
Orton, Mrs. Richard Shields, Mrs.
Joseph Shek, Mrs. Raymond Moore,
Mrs. Beatrice Arthurs and Miss Et-
ia Futcher
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clifton of |
Greenwood and Misses Myrtle, Mary |
and Mildred Clifton of Wilmington |
spent Sunday here with Mr.. and |
Mrs Ellis Clifton.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dayton and |
family of Harrington spent Sunday |
here with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dona-
hue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mason and
family of Kennett Square, Pa,
spent the weekend here with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Willard IL. Collins has le-
turned home after spending some
time in Lansdowne, Pa, visiting her
daughter, Mrs. David Bullock.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Hodson of
Md, spent the week.
end here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs p. A. Lank. ,-..
William Burton of Philadelphia
spent the weekend here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William l..
BurtOS.
COMING ALL TALKING AT
at the AUDITORIUM,
Lewes, Delaware-RCA SOUND.
November l, MAURICE 4
in PLAY BOY OF
PARIS" Tuesday, November 4,
Cyril Maude in GRUMPY" Thurs
day, November 6, Gary Cooper, Kay I
Johnson, Harry Green in "THE .
Two shows each night
at 7:15 and 800. Admission
4Oe; children under II years {
25c. Coming Saturday, November 8,
THE VAGABOND KING" in tech
1icOlOT. 1t
Marriage is like 4 cantaloupe.
You never know whether it is worth
4 I
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-31

Marriage is like n cantaloupe.
You never know whether it is worth
trying until you have tried it.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-29
Ry KENNETH @. CRAWFORD
United Press Staff Correspon lent

WASHINGTON, Jan %. WP.,-
When goadcd beyond endurance in
the constant sniping of vets, de-
tenders of the prohibition law in the
house usually look to Representative
Louis G.. Cramton Of Michigan as
the spokesman best qualified to
make their replies.
Because of his consistent dry rec
ord during IS years of COMPRESSION
al service and the fact that he is
personally as we'll as politically dry,
Cramton is proof against charges of
hypocrisy in his leadership of the
house prohibition forces. His sin
certify is doubted by no one.
He has the further advantage Of
entering any debate well equipped
with facts and figures, to support
his contentious No other member of
the house, perhaps, is so close Il
student of the political, economic
and social changes brought about by
the 10 year prohibition experiment.
Like Henry Ford, whose summer
home is in the district he represents,
Cramton is convinced that the out
having of traffic in alcoholic bev-
crges has been responsible in large
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-29
Imbibing Cider
Results In Fine

Too muca ciJer .4aken msidc
brought grief to Batten Singh in pc.
ticer court this moning~whea. be .ssas.-
arraigned On charge Of drunken
Ecss and received u sentence Of S2J
on 121. days i'll the county Jail. Jack
iiouser, charged with 2 similar Of
Tense forfeited his bail If S25 when
lie failed to make his appearance in
court. A fine of so was assessed
against Louis Vogel for drunken
ness, this being his first offense.
A vagrancy charge against Walter
Casey, so was dismissed when he
stated that he had work in the city
for II day or SO. A permanent job
was recommended lest he fall into
the clutches of the law again.
james Ryan, 30, arrested on
charge of drunkenness, pleaded not
guilty and had his ease continued
auth this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-29
High School Day
Is Observed By
Ell Centre Lions

Yesterday was High School day
1t THE Lions club and group Of
the students and Miss lucille, Kfause
.and Coach r. M. Armstrong, of the
faculty were the guests.
Coach Armstrong was the speaker
of the day and gave an interesting
account of the athletic ACCOMPLISH
mehts that have taken place during
the seven years that he has been in
lhe High school, the high lights
being the buildin. cf gymnasium
and the installation of turf field
for football.
+ The speaker went on to say that
since success in football apparent
" is measured today not in games
won, but in the amount of money
taken in, the local teams could also
be considered successful from that
standpoint.
This aside naturally led tt the
subject of ;;ie paid athlete in the
university ana Armstrong spoke
briefly on the evils of the present
athletic situation in the colleges,
referring to the recently published
bulletin No. SO of the Carnegie
Foundation, which aroused nation
wide interest.
Warren Watson, on behalf of the
basketball team spoke briefly, ask
:l.g the Lions support of the team
and their attendance at games.
A splendid musical program WAS
presented under ne direction of
NJ ISIS Lucille krausc, music instruc,
tor at Central Roy Sweeney, accom-
panied by Miss Krause played Il de
lightful xyllophone solo; II trio, con
sisting of Marjorie Moore, Ruth
Grafton and Barbara Tondro, sang
"Thc Bciis of st. Mary's, Ruth
Grafton accompanying; II Il Elsie
Mitchell was heard in violin solo,
accompanied by Martha Jenkins.
Two Lions cubs were announced:
Herbert Lowdermilk and Clarence
Smith
Mark Munson WIS chairman of
the day and the guests present in
Guided the High school basketball
team: Richard Miller, Albert Adams,
n. d. Rogers, Leonard Cary, Davis
WYNN and Warren Watson.
Other guests were the Misses Lu-
Gle Krause, Ruth Grafton f ! s e
Mitchell, barbara Tondro. Marjorie
Never. Martha jenkins and Messrs
Roy Sweeney, r. NJ. Armstrong,
Minor Monroe of San Bernardino,
Judge Lacy Jennings of San Diego,
While the visiting Lions were j. ;.
Elder of Riverside and y. c. Knight
of Pasadena.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-29

measure for the country's prosper
ity. NJ
He believes "coddling" of boot
lcggers by police officials of large
cities has been one of the most
prolific sources of present enforce
mcnt difficulties.
Crafnton has no doubt that the
prohibition law can aud eventually
will be enforced as well as any other
federal statute.
Although sharing wi II Senator
Brookhart Of Iowa the opinion con
gressmcn have no right to drink,
lie has never followed Brookhart s
example of seeking to expose any
who do Cramton himself refuses to
drink and considers any host guilty
of rudcncss who offers to serve IL
aquor to dry congressman.
On one occasion, Cramtos cx-
pressed this opinion TO such host.
He believes at least 90 per cent of
his colleagues in the house are tee
totalers, a more charitable estimate
than most of his colleagues make.
Cramton is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Michigan and a member
of the bar, but has not practiced law
since 1905. He is the publisher Of
small town weekly, the Lapecr
Clarion.
At 50, he is moderately rotund ana
iaconspicuous in appearance. His
speeches are devoid of rhetorical
embellishments. Republican leaders
regard him as one of the party s
: strong' men.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-29
Double Staying
Laid To Fear

Los ANGELES, Jan. %. U.PN-
Fear OF =: sweetheart led Mrs
Della Lee to shoot the man Us he
slept before turning the gun on her
self, according to police who found
their bodies i'll the woman s apart
ment here yesterday.
A note addressed to Mrs. Lees
sister, Mrs. Tera Mccain, explained
why she killed Howard Moore. 1t
read, in part:
81 know and feel. something is
going to happen. If so, ii W d
Moore is the cause of it. He has
threatened me SOME time ago and
snid he felt like coming up here and
killing me. hope he does. If he gets
me. dress me in white with Il yellow
rose in my hand
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-29
OAKLAND EIGHT
OFFERS PUBLIC
MANY VARIETIES

Among the new offerings which
drew special comment from automo-
bile enthusiasts at the opening of
the New York Auto Show recently,
was the latest product of the Oak
land Motor Car Company-the Oak
land V-typc Eight, a fast, powerful
ear which stands alone as the only
automobile in the moderate price
field using this design of motor.
With the new oakland Eight and
the newly styled, mechanically i'm
proved New Series Pontiac Big Six,
the Oakland Motor Car company off
ers products of fresh appeal to a
wide range of buyers. Besides be
ing exhibited at the New York Auto
Show, the new Oakland Pontiac line
also is being displayed simultaneous
ly at many other points throughout
the United States. Factory officials
assert that all dealers throughout
the country will be stocked with the
new models before Jan. II.
Seven models including two open
body types, are offered on both the
Oakland Eight and the Pontiac Six
chassis Both ears offer ample re-
serves of power. The Pontiac de
velops 60 brake horsepower from an
engine of 200 cubic inch expansion
ut 5000 r. p. m, while the Oakland
Eight develops 81 brake horsepower
at the same engine speed. The
Oakland Eight displacement is POI
cubic inches. Credit for the remark
able speed and acceleration said to
mark the performance of the new
Oakland is attributed largely to its
high ratio of power to weight The
new Eight develops one horsepower
for each 81 pounds of ear weight.
Both the Oakland Eight and the
New Series Pontiac Big Six are said
to offer unusually smooth engine
performance Mt all speeds. The
Pontiac retains the harmonic bal
ANGER, Oakland's original invention,
which absorbs torsional vibration in
the crankshaft. While the Oakland
Eight, because of its compact V
type design, permits the use of
orankshaft so short and massive that
no torsional vibration is present
throughout the entire range of en-
CINE speeds. Completed down draft
carburetion, horizontal value assem-
bly,, an entirely new type of two
plane, high-compression cylinder
head and many other patcntable fea-
lures distinguish the Oakland "N"
engine and cndow it with gasoline
economy approximately equal to
that of the previous Oakland Sly
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-29

j. II. Bush, Chino, San Bernardino
County, has COW that in November
yielded Sol pounds of butterfat.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-29
Second Biffle
Jury Disagrees

LOS ANGELES, Jan. %. OH
For the third time the case of Gar
land Riffle, charged with perjury
III connection WA the tr.1l of Alex
ander Pantages, will come before
Judge Marshall McComb Friday.
A Jury, after 80 huors of delibera-
ton, was unable to agree on Biffie s
..uilt or innocence and was dismissed
late last night by Judge McComb.
The jurors took IA ballots and in the
final balloting only two, both WON
en-, held out for conviction. A pre-
vious jury disagreed in the per
Jury ease December Z.
Bifflc was charged with perjury
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-01-29
k0SKY STAGED
R0USlNC FIGHT
WITHFERNANDEZ
sisssaaa.,,,aslii.. his oppodIenpast---4Afd moi

,I5<a,sasA his opponeRt--4Afd not
siVe him much Opposition, fins who
were at the Imperial Valley Athletic
club last week will agree that lg-
nacio Fernandez is one rafting good
fighter.
Anyone who can get a TO round
draw with him can tie considered az
a boy who knows his stuff, and that
is lust what Sailor Fay .kosky did.
Kosky and Fernandez fought III
Sacramento several months ago, an,.
the press of the capital city declar-
ed it was one of the best fights ever
staged there "The mixers put on
lust about the widest and most fur
ious 10 rounds of fighting ever stag
ed in this city" is the way one paper
expressed it.
Kosky will meet Battling Bnla-
han in the main event here Friday
night, and he will have to keep go
ing all the time to beat the Filipino
who throws more punches than eac-
tus plant has prickers. Bulahan
showed some Of his wares against
Bobby Pacho two weeks ago, and
demonstrated that he is a first class
fighting man though Bobby scwcd
him up so that he could not fight
in his usual windmill fashion.
Johnnie Moods of Denver, who has
met some of the topnotchcrs, includ-
ing Jackie Fields, will tackle Dea-
con Brooks in the semifinal Woods
is n main eventer in Denver and is
considered stiff opposition for the
valley colored boy who has been in
active for several weeks, but is re-
ported in great shape for the COM
ing bout.
Two newcomers, Mariana Cebu Of
this city, a Filipino southpaw, and
Buddy Schly of Salt axe, will stage
the special event, with Santiago At
adcro and Kid Lencho opening the
show