davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01
Br0uillard Easy
Winner Over W0p

Hartford. Conn, April 1-UP)
'-(UP) - Lou Brouiliard. Of Dan.
ielson, former worlds weller
dweight champion, easily won a
10-round decision over George
(wop) Manolian of Boston at Foot
Guard Armory last night. Each
weighed 152 1-2 pounds.
Brouillard dropped Manoliai
for short count in the second
round and hammered his body ter
rifically thereafter. Ringside OBJ
servers, reported Brouillard APP
peared to let UP on the Boston
veteran In the last few rounds and
Manolian managed to finish the
bout by the exercise Of sinstinctive
ring generalship.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01
REFEREE ALMOST
KAYOED BY JACK

Detroit. April 1-(UP)--Jack
Dempsey has finished his exhi-
hilton four by OutpOinting Babe
Hunt, Oklahoma cowboy, In
their four-round exhibition bout.
The former heavyweight
champion was unable to floor
his opponent in the 10Th and
ANAL exhibition last night al
though he. had Hunt hanging
on In the final round.
. Referee Slim McClennan was
rocked by q wild right swung by
Dempsey during some infghting
In the last round. The blow
staggered him, landing flush on
the jaw.
A crowd OF 1900 persons
Witnessed the performance, pay
ing $50, 1888. Dempsey received
STA, 58S for his share. "
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01

Both teams were moving 70
Toronto today where the final
game will be played tomorrow. No
overtime was played last night be-
cause the aggregation garnering
the most goals for the two games
will emerge the winner.
Even Stephen
A goal in the last period saved
the Maroons from defeat. After
six minutes of play in this session.
Sibert, Stewart and Trottier broke
through the Toronto defense, and
on series of passes, Trottier
flashed past Goalie Lorne Chabot
and back-handed the puck into
Charlie Conacher, 1Toronto's
right wing, placed the Leafs in
the lead after 16 minutes of eau
tious exchanges in the first period
with a neatly placed shot into the
net. Red Horner had given him Il
perfect pass.
The second period was scoreless
and embarrassing. Good work by
Chabot and the Montreal goalie.
Flat Walsh, prevented the Shippers
from scoring late in the game.
The lineup:
Toronto ~ POS MaroOnS W
Chabot 6 Walsh
Clancy d l.. Conacher
Horner d Wilcox
Primeau c III. Smith
jackson W Northcutt
C. Conacher W Ward
Toronto Spares Day, Robert
son, X. Sands, Miller, Oracle. OAR
ragh. Blair, Cotton, Bailey, Levin
sky, Finnigan.
-Maroons spares - Starr, Stew
art, Siebert. Trottier. Brydeson,
Haynes, McVicar, Phillips.
Referees - Mallinson and Rod
del.
Summary
First Period - Toronto - c.
Conacher (Horner) - 1858.
Second Period - No scoring.
Third Period - 2 - Montreal
1rottier, (Sibert, Stewart) =
eco.
IN Penalties
First Period Clancy, Horner
(2), Brydeson.
Second Period C. Conacher,
Northcott, Horner, L. Conacher.
Third Period - None.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01
INDIANS
BEAT LITCHFlELD
IN TOURNEY 1928
Play Torrington Hilltops
Tonight - Mort Kielty
Scores 19 Points
Woodbury. Enters Sec
Ond Round
Especial to the Democracy

Torrington, April AL De-
lands WATERFOWL Indians survived
the first round of the Litchfield
County basketball tournament here
last night ekeing out SO to %
victory over the Litchfield Townies.
The Towners led at half, 16 to o.
Mort Kielty sunk nine field goals
and q free try for 10 points.
The si1ro mary.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01
High single (No Marks)
Tea, Record..
Teams.

(Capt) Jos. Seery
F. LaChance Patrick Sullivan
NJ. Bradshaw w. Enhorning
(Capt.) J. Lester Brennan
John D. Brick Edward Davis
p. Palladino A. Brouillette
(Capt) Dr.. w. II. Murray
James Deyerso Arthur Rompre
Charles Russell Charles F, Stein
(Capt.) John E. Graham
William ]. Ryan NJ. Massicotte
Simon Peck William Sardinsky
(Capt.) Harold ". Boyce
JOS. T. Palladino Francis NJ. Shea
Raymond Donnelly William Neville
(Capt.) James j. Donahue
Ralph Tedesco Frank MARITIME
Anil Celone William Carroll
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01
Other Results

Torrington Hilltops 80. Torring-
ton Stars "a.
Torrington Pioneers 80, Torring-
ton All-Stars 81.
Winsted Royal Scarlets 81.
Thomaston 80.
Woodbury. "A, Torrington st Jo-
seph's 81.
Torrington st Peters 25, Itch
field Jr Republic %.
Games Tonight
D. m.-Watertown Indians VS.
Torrington Hilltops.
8 p. m.-Torrington st Peters
VS. Salisbury.
3 p. m.-New Milford VS. Win
sted Royal Scarlets.
10 p. Woodbury. VS. Torring-
ton. Pioneers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01
Eagles "obbed In Boston Ice PLay-of Simpson Charge
Leafs Continue Choice
For FinaIists After
Tie Game With Maroons

were to avorites to-day to beat the Montreal Maroons
for the right to meet the New York Rangers in the Stanley
SERIES The Maroons poor showing home ice last night
when they barely deadocked the Leafs to l. in the first
contest of their twogame sema SERIES made the Leafs
4ha
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01
RAY LODGE EXCELS
AS FIREMEN ROUT
WATERYlLLE 1923

Ray Lodge went on an upnex-
pected scoring spree last night at
Sprague gym scoring II points as
the Naugatuck Firemen defeated
the Waterville team. 80 to %. in
the playoff for the Naugatuck VAL
ley league basketball title. Water
Vile led at intermission, Is to IL.
Sim, m q nv.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01

Rev Robert Williams of Llandin-
Qrwib church. and living In the
second highest house in Wales, far
up in the Welsh mountains, re-
Gently syon an automobile for hav-
ing penned the best article on the
merits of a certain brand Of cig<
aretts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01

A Dynasphere. recently invented
by Dr!J. H. PPurvis and his son.
Of Westonsuper-M Marie. England, is
driven electrically. the huge wheel
revolving at the rate of 80 miles
an hour while the occupants inside
control 1t. from a platform which
lremains horizontal.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01
Referees Protected
Boston Team To Assure
Bigger "Gates " Is Run1or
F.. Especial to The Democracy
By BILL HIGGINS

New Haven, April 1-As was confidently expected by
followers of the New Haven Eagles the Elm City hockey
outfit obbed" by the officials in the second game the
preliminary payos held in Boston, Tuesday night This
the opinion of Manager Joe Simpson and several of the
players well number of Boston fans who witnessed
the game.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01
nv UNITED PRESS

7TI8rfford-Lou Brouillard, Dan
7z1551. 152 1-2, defeated Geogre
<;fTS1} Man0lisn. Boston, 152 IL,
{{o3. Zoe Izzo. Hartford, 12S, de-
~ Iiu11y Quinn, Norwich,
+ <~ j \ - : I83. Brownie Tucker,
7. .i <or5. ia. defeated ~ Brotfil-
= = = naufelson. 143. (6); Eddie
= 75@r{fird. 119. defeated john
rs 6mpsorl, Worcester, Mass,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01
EMANONS ANNEX
Y DUCKPIN TITLE
Defeat Putsic Friars Two
of Three Games in Play
off = Stavnitsky High
Man

Tommy Flaherty's Emanon club
captured the central YMCA Inter-
club bowling league title last night
winning two of three games from
the Putsic Friars in the final
games of the third and final round.
Summary.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01

,, Marie Windebank, Jennie Mix
losky and Peg Lahey featured the
! Ssovill Maidens II to victory over
Edith Tracy's Chase Lassies in the
prelim. The game in details:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01

Score at half time: Free Poland
10. Ploughboys 8. Referee: Jake
Vreland. Time: four S-minute
periods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01
Totals ..

Score at half time: WATERFOWL
16. Litchfield 8. Referee, George
Ganem. Time: four S-ninute
periods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01
Scoyill Lassics yictors.

Score at half time: Box Shop 21,
Clock II. Referee = Jim Kelley.
Time-Four 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01
ScOviIle,

totals .......... 6
Score at half time-Scovill 10,
Chase 4. Referee-Jim Kelly. Time
-Four S-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01

Up way boys have already moved Sammy Fuller under
TONY Canzoner lightweight Fuller has Bay State decision
Tony last but the beane will find things bit dit
many angles they New York the boys fight
it out for the title this summer Fuller Jack Berg tonight and
convincing give him Canzon shot, if Battano not
edged in between by Perncious Pete Reilly and J. JJ
There have been quite few sets of pictures of
boxing city, but the of the bataino
Petroe fight being the Palace today and tomorrow very
much the best The pictures about perfect from
every angle enough for everything Due
TO the bitterness the fight which the limit all but 90 seconds
additional appeal They very much worth see
ing even by those who the bout
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01

Score at half time: Waterville
Is, Naugatuck ~. Referee: Jake
Vreeland. Time: four 10-minute
periods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01
PlOughbOys Los

PlOughbOys Lose
The Thomaston Free Polands
defeated Leo Crisini's Oakville
Ploughboys in the preliminary, "a
| to 8. the sad news;
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01

Wonder Kgeuk the Eskimo did with that $1,000 he won
AAaska dog derby yesterday after setting new record tor
SO mile in back of his of huskes
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-23
!. 0. O. F. DEPUTIES
NAMED FOR YEAR
[Continned Irom Eitn Paael

Isaac, No. "a; John Burke, No. 22: j.
Harvey Dickey, No. 41; William A.
Marrs, No. II.
LegislatiYo-William J. Quigley,
No. Il, chairman; Raymond MeMul-
len. No. IL; Victor G. Kitchens, No.
u; William r, Hobbs, No. 8; Sam
uer S. DeniBOn, No. ~.
Constitution and Laws Charles
Forwood, No. "a. chairman; Alfred
NJ. Johnson, No. 2; Jacob h. Snyder,
No. 26; Joseph Il. Dunn, No. 1; Irv-
lug ii. Craig, No. 81.
Orrespondence-C. Frank David
son, No. II. chairman; William f..
ManlOve, No. 10; DIR. l.. S. Conwell,
No. 20; Charles COlmery, No. II;
William +. Silver, No. AZ.
Appeals - Frank N. Opcrdcer, No.
81, chairman; G. u. Petit dc Mango,
No. 10; Howard Taylor, No. %;
Charles A. Eckman, No. /; Melville
Nj. Wells, No. 81.
Hall-Archibal Oliver, No. 13,
chairman; William L. Appleby, No.
AZ; J. Emory Miles. No. ID; Jethro
Thompson, No. 8; G. Melvin Moore,
No. 6.
Printing William w. Douty, No. 4,
chairman; John Frederisk, No 81;
Leslie H. MCNemar, No. 18; Geo. e.
Swain, No. 10: Lee G. Markert, No.
IS.
returns and Reports-A. N. Kahn
bacher, No. i, chairman; l.. z. Kellar,
No 80; Frank II. McCawley, No. 6;
Samuel L. McAlister, No. 8; Lew
renee Il. Outten, No. 27.
Finance-Charles f.. Scarles. No.
81, chairman; Herbert d. Downing,
No. Q; William A. Barney, No. 4;
Paul Schueler, No. %; Wlater d.
Carpenter. No 81.
stribution-Arthur S. Price, No.
., chairman; Eugene MacNamara,
No. %; W. Henry Ennis, No. G; John
NJ Tapie, No. 81 Stanley II. Cats,
No. 10.
Rebekah Assembly Joseph M.
Cross, No. 4, chairman; II. Leslie Bu-
zine, No. S; J. Burton Wainwright;
No. IA; Richard d. Strong, No. l;
James Warner Cannon, No. 10.
Grand Lodge Dinner-Herbert E.
Downing, No. ?, chairman; Thomas
L, Grier, Jr., No. "a; Fred W. Lewis,
No. 1.
Home Fund Relief Board - Philip
J. Isaac, No. "a; William w. Douty,
No. 4 Frank N. Overdeer, No. 81;
Forwood, No. "a; Walter W.
Hynson, No. 6.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-23

ed to $9,9S6.31 which was $2,334.41
less than the amount collected from
this source this year. This decrease
was due TO the fact that the num-
Der of tons of fertilizers sold in the
State during 1892 was 1869 tons
less than during the previous year,
while the number of tons of COM
nercial feeding stuffs sold during
1931-32 was reduced 1868 tons.
I'm spite of the fact that the de-
creased collections prevented the
State Board from supporting its
State laboratory entirely without ex-
pense to the State, $9,9S6.31 collect
cd as mentioned above, together
with the balance of $114.19, turned
back from the State. laboratory ap-
preparation, made the total cost to
the State of operating the State lab
Cratory. including all the free SER
vices rendered to the people of the
State only s1,999.50. Part of this
expense was due to the fact that
considerable work was taken on III
the testing of apples for the spray
residue.
ut is encouraging to report that
the amount collected by the Bureau
of Markets. from the farm products
inspection fees. was $12223, more
than the amount collected from this
source during the preceding year.
The amount of 1,814.53, collected
by the poultry department, from the
bleeding and culling of chickens,
was less than the amount collected
last year, most of this decrease be-
ing due to the fact that the charges
for this work were reduced during
the fiscal year covered by this re-
port.
Several cases of rabies were re-
ported during 1931-32. In all cases
the three State departments of
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-23
q CHRISTMAS Gree
Ubat Aeeos Urlnnnln3

According to the Delaware Safety
Council in the early days of the CEN
tury. this tree stuck its head above
ground and started shooting up
ward with almost the speed of
Jacks bean stalk. Every year its
branches have spread broader until
it has cast a shadow over our whole
national life. Each year it has been
nourished by an ocean of gasoline
exploding in the recesses of pow
erful automobile engines and warm
ed by the sun of a complacent pub
lie opinion.
No combination of efforts has ever
been successful in staying the
growth of this tree. For years the
public has half realized that some
tree trimming should be done but
had tried to do the job with a pock-
ct knife.
Two things have happened in
1882. First, it's nourishment has
dwindled- gasoline consumption is
down seven per cent from 1881.
Second, the American public has
reached for u stout axe and sharp
saw and has started some real hon-
trimming. Govern
ment departments and private citi-
'zens are making a determined ilp~
plication of proven safety measures.
AS a result, the 1892 branch of
this obnoxious tree will be shorter,
less menacing than last year by
perhaps 5000 deaths. But more
woodsmen and better tools are
needed. Join the tree trimmers and
let's clear up the shadows this tow
ering giant has cast over us for the
past rs years.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-23
Reviews State Board
Work To Aid Farmers
Continued From Page one)

health, Fish and Game aud ASricul-
ture cooperated in controlling the
outbreaks.
mo serious outbreaks of anthrax
occurred during this year. a total
of 6,097 animals were inoculated
against anthrax during the fiscal
year. Fifteen thousand one hundred
and eighty swine were inOculated in
the State during the year against
hog cholera.
"As the dairy industry develops
and herd owners concentrate Oh
bringing their cattle and production
up to higher standards, more and
more interest is aroused in the
problem of Bangs Abortion Disease.
"As the State Board of Agricul-
ture has not been able to take un-
der supervision all the herds which
the owners wish tested for Bangs
Abortion Disease, 1t is desired by
the cattle owners who are anxious
to eradicate this disease from their
herds. and recommended by the
State Board of Agriculture that the
Legislature of 1888 appropriate a
fund for this work. Fwenty-sIy
thousand nine hundred and ten cat
tie were tested by the State and
Federal veterinarians not including
the accredited herd work which was
done by practicing veterinarians, for
Bovine tuberculosis eradication. of
this number tested, 26,259 were
passed.
ION September rs, 1881, the State
Board of Agriculture approved GER
tain regulations governing the cn-
trance of live stock in Delaware.
These regulations are necessary in
order to protect the livestock of the
State from infection by cattle com
ing into Delaware from other states
1t is felt that these regulations have
been enforced" -.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-23
Mosquito Species In
DeLauUare Number 28
Continued From Page one)

Delaware City to Bethany Beach the
main annoyance is from salt water
mosquitoes. (10) Inland, from Will
minston to Delmar the main annoy
ance is from fresh water species.
"Rehoboth area has been survey
ed in detail and it is definitely
known what is necessary to be done
for mosquito control (not eradica-
tion) in that area. If the tides could
operate in Rehoboth Bay and Indian
River the problem of control for the
Rehoboth area would be much sim
plified."
Dean McCue also discussed the
general work of the agricultural
and extension departments of the
University in his report. This sec
ton OF his report in part follows:
Fortunately we were able to
close the fiscal year June 80, 1882,
with a balance of $2,8O7.98 in the
sales account as against an estimat-
ed balance in the budget of S2,50O.
Our receipts from farm sales from
July l, to October IL of the present
fiscal year were $3,194.64; for the
same period last year receipts were
$S,69S.S5. For the first three months
we have been holding our own; but
different story may be expected
for the next six months.
THE enrolment in agriculture for
the present collegiate year was dis
appointing. The class which was
graduated in June, like all gradu-
ates OF this year, had difficulty in
locating employment. A liberalizing
OF the curricula is needed; but at
present there seems to be insur-
mountable financial difficulties in
the way. More emphasis needs to be
placed upon economics, and a full
time instructor in economics, as ap-
piled to agriculture, is needed. The
Importance of this work has been
discussed in previous reports"
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-23
DRYS FIGHT FOR
KLAR-LOOSE LAW
[C0ntinusd from Fira Paae1


organizations, instigate activities,
and work with and on behalf Of all
organizations in the dry" cause.
The new organization will be
State wide. An executive committee
consisting of five members from
Sussex, Kent, Rural New Castle
counties. and a similar number from
the city of Wilmington, has been ap-
pointed These will be supplemented
Ey members of each organization in
the State opposed to changes in
present prohibition laws.
The present executive committee
consists of the following persons:
Sussex County: Mrs. Harlan Wal
Ter, Delmar; Howard Dickerson.
Laurel; H. c. Lewis, Bridgnvilie;
Clarence Maull, Millsboro, and Geo.
Il. Tunnel, Lewes
Kent County: F. Burris, Houston;
Mrs. Bringhurst. FELTON,; DR.. W. E.
Habit, Dover; Jefferson Cooper.
Cheswold and DR.. H. G. But u, Uf
Dover.
Rural New Castle County: Robert
G. Bruce, Westover Hills; DR.. r. F.
Manns, Newark; Rev. 0. A. Barticy,
New Castle; C. W. Kirk, Kirkwood,
and Prof. J. A Barkley, HillCresj.
Wilmington: Horace G. Eastburh,
Mis-. Fannie T. H. Hay, Thomas F.
Taylor, Charles N. Bower and the
Rev. Ivanhoe Willis.
h A committee was appointed to
formulate a constitution and by
laws.
The need for a permanent work
ing organization with paid man
aser and secretary was emphasized,
as was the need for adequate funds
with which to carry out a militant
program
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-23

towns the prevailing mosquitoes are
of fresh water origin, although the
salt water mosquitoes may be pre-
valent with easterly winds about
two weeks after storms which flood
the salt marshes. ca In George
town about 80 per cent of the mos
quitoes collected were house mos
quitoes (fresh water) indicating
that the installation of an efficient
sewage system and local cleanup
would relieve the town of its major
mosquito population, although not
freeing 1t of salt marsh mosquitoes.
(S) The problem in ami about Will
mington is largely a problem OF
controlling the fresh water mosqui-
to. Cleaning up the city dumps and
the drainage of fresh water pools in
and near the city ought to solve its
major mosquito problem. (9) From
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-23
DISCUSS SUSSEX
RELIEF MEASURES
$4,000 Levy Court ApprO-
priatiOn To Be Avail
able For Commission.

Representative citizens of Sussex
county met in the court house at
Georgetown Wednesday afternoon of
last week, with Landreth L. Layton,
of Georgetown. member of the
Delaware Relief Commission, for
the purpose of discussing plans to
take care of the wants of the poor
throughout lower Delaware this
winter.
Charles p. Helm, superintendent
of the Laurel public schools, was
made chairman of the meeting, and
George o. Fearon, Georgetown, was
chosen secretary.
Mr.. Layton sought suggestions as
TO methods of disbursing the funds.
The general opinion seemed to pre-
vail that charitable organizations in
each community should be given
some consideration while others be-
lieved that the State relief work
should be separate unit, but at the
same time cooperate as far as pos
sible with already established or
ganizatiOns.
The suggestions offered will be
taken up with the State Relief Com
mission as whole.
When a definite program is out
lined by the State Relief Commits
sion or Mr.. Layton. as the Sussex
representative, 1t is likely that rep
resentatives will be called together.
Little. if anything, was definitely
accomplished at the meeting looking
to Immediate relief of the suffering.
Citizens of some of the towns re-
ported that immediate relief is need
cd TO alleviate suffering, and that
any delay will intensity 1t.
Unless quick action is taken, il
was agreed by many at the meeting,
the Yuletide season is going to be !
sad one for larger numbers of Sus-
sex folk.
Laurel, which has for many years
been one of the industrial towns of !
lower Delaware, owing to several of !
the large plants closing down or
working part time, more than 600 |
people are on the verge of need, and |
large numbers of them already are
in need.
Heads OF several of the leading
schools in Sussex county told of
poorly-clad and undernourished |
children who attend their schools,
and wanted to know if some relief
could not be given from the State
fund.
Another question raised was whe-
ther or not the funds would be al
located, and if each community
would have to raise 20 per cent of
the amount allotted to the commun-
ity. If $4,000 is granted from the re-
lief fund of the State to a commun-
ity, the impression is that the peo-
pie of that community will have to
raise 20 per cent of that amount in
addition.
At a meeting of the Sussex Coun-
y Levy Court Commissioners res
1lution was adopted appropriating
$4,000 to be expended in Sussex for
the relief of the needy in accord
ance with the provisions Of the re-
lief act passed at the special ses-
sion of the Legislature. The money
Is to be available when called for
1y the Relief Commission. Whether
It is the intent of the Levy Court
Commissioners to put UP the $4,000
rs an equivalent of 20 per cent to
De for the benefit of the county as
whole is not known.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-23
GOVERNOR GETS
COUNTY PLAN
SURVEY REPORT
[COHtinned from FirI. Page1

[COHtiHned from FRS Page1
the Commissions recommendations,
will be introduced at the next ses-
sion of the Legislature by the Ad-
n1inistration.
The members of the Commission
from New Castle county are ].
Thompson Brown, chairman; John
Govatos, James T. Skelley and w.
Truxton Boyce, of Stanton.
Those from Kent county are May
or ]. Wallace Woodford, of Dover;
Hervey P. Hall, former State Sena-
tor. of Smyrna; John Carol and
Judge Walter Powell, of Dover.
Those from Sussex are DR.. John
H. Hammond, Daniel ]. Layton, both
of Georgetown; Henry NJ Deputy.
fotmer State Senator, of Milford AMI
Leon Black, of Milton, former Levy
Court member.