davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-01-01
FARRELL-sH
MAGYAR DALARDA

Jelentem Farrell-Sharon es
kornyek 0sszmagyarsaganak,
hogy az unnepek alatt is szorgal-
mas munkat vegeztink. Dal6rain-
kat megtartottuk, szerdai napon,
es dicseretere tagoknak, vala-
menyien pontosan megjelentek.
vi ev utan dalorak mint eddig,
minden penteken este 8-kor lesz-
mex megtartva, 4051a Idoho ST.
EN-. Az els6 magyar nepdal-egy We.
leg betanulasaval megtortiik a
kezdet nehezsegeit, a masodik da-
rabbal Bor-dallal, folytatjuk a
kezd6 dalardistak hibait kik0sz0-
riilni. Tanulnunk sokat kell. Most
olyanok vagyunk meg. 'sajnos,
mint a gyermek, aki most tanul
jarni. Bizonytalanok hangban,
mint a gyermek lepeseiben. A
gyermek is megerosodik jarasa-
ban, inert gyakorolja, mi is bi.
zonytalansagot a probak pontos
betartasaval, iparkodassal legyoz
zuk es remeljiik, hogy nehany
havi gyakorlas utan egy sep kis
programmed lephetink a nagy-
kozonseg ele, akiknek tamogata-
sat, joindulatat mar el0re is ker-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-01-01
Az ALLIANCE. o. MAGYAR
REFORMATUS EGYHAZ
Lelkesz:
KRUCHIo ANTAL.
Karacsonyi iinnepiink minden

Karacsonyi iinnepiink minden
tekintetben kielegito volt, ugy
lelkileg, mint anyagilag meghoz.
tax hiveink aldozataikat, ifjainA
sep alkalmi enekkel emeltek hi
veink lelket 1stenhez. Urvacsora-
val cit Sc testveriink, 23-al keve-
sebb mint az elmult evben, dc
orom volt AIT latni, hogy az ifjak
teljes szamban jarultak az Ur-
asztalahoz. Unnepi ajandek volt
$156.31, ezzel nagyon meglehe-
think elegedve rossz gazdasagi
viszonyok Matt. Delutan is meg.
toltottek a testverek temple
mot, maid gyermekeink enekel-
tex 0r0m enekeket es verseltek
karacsonyfa alatt,, ICY a kara.
csonyfa unnepelyiink teljesen be-
nyult az estebe, minden jelenlevo
gyermek kapott ajandekot. A ke-
nyeret es bort ez alkalmra 0zv
Bandi Miklosne ajandekozta. De
0rommel szemleltuk ait is, h6gy
testvereink a biinbanati 1stentisz-
teleteken is mindig sep szamban
vettek reszt, ugyszinten a masod-
napjan az iinnepnek.
A Lorantffy Zsuzsanna temp
lom segelyzo gyiileset januar ho
2-an tartjuk meg a d. H. k0ny0r-
ges utan, szeretettel kerjiik test
vereinket ARA, Ihogy sziveslSed-
jenek megjelenni a gyiilesen.
O-ev utols6 estejen evet bezaro
istentisztelet, utanna eloadas
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-01-01

teremben, ejfelkor .felmegyiink 4
templomba r6vid ahitatot tarta.
hi. Uj-ev reggel 1880 kezdettel
uj.evet megnyit6 istentiszte1etet
tartunk. Januar 2.an, azaz szom-
baton d. u. 2 6rakor egyhaztana.
csi gyiiles Is leszAmolas.
A Keresztyen BIS. 81 Egyh. Egy-
letnek az evi gyiilese Jan. 2-an,
azaz szombat este lesz rnegtartva,
szeretettel elvarunk minden tagot
ezen gyulesre.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-01-01
HAM1s TttzJEI.zEsERT 500
BtNTETf:s, 80 NAP1 B0RT0N

Peter B. Mulholland 800 penz-
huntetesre es 80 napi bortonre
itelte Harry Parker, 33 ewes, 116
W. Myrtle avenuei lakost, aki j6-
kedveben ARA vetemedett, hogy
a Wayne ave. Is Erie st. sarkan
elhelyezett tiizjelzokesziilek vesz-
foggantyujat meghuzta, mely
cselekedetet tobb jar6.kelS is meg
crositette a biro el0tt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-01-01
jtik. Jelentkezni lehet minden
penteki dal.6rAn. Koml6s Andor.
szHRKESzT0I ttzHNET

K. A., Farrell. Hirek bekil-
desi hatArideje kedd deli IL ora.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-01-01

FIGYELJE A RADIO
PROGRAMMED

Figyelje R1di6 programmunkat,
melyet . VIXEN lead6 a1lonls tovab
bit minden delutan 8 6rakor, janukr 8,
szerda d6lutani kezdettel, k0xvetlen
0sszek0ttstSssel a. iixletb6l.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-01-01
Magyar:olk
Naptdra

JANUAR 2. A Nilesi Els5 Magyar
Ferfi IS Noi Bs Egylet tancmulatsaga
a X. of r. Hallban. Rig6 muzsikal
JANUAR 10. A Lorantffy zsuzsxn,
na N6egylet misoros tea-estelye az
egyhaz klubhazaban. Kitiin6 miisor IS
zeneszamok.
JANUAR 80. A Magyarok Nagyasszo-
nya Iii. K0renek farsanH jelmez-bAlia
saiat term6ben, SAT N. Bella Vista ave.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-01-01

mili6kat lehetstt par nap alStt
osszeszedni, mem a. irgalmaaI6
cselekedeteire, lianem emberpusz-
tit&sra, . verontasra.
Igen, megertjuk: ! j6t6kony-
sAsban nincsep annyi p6nx, mint
q vkront6sban
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-16
WAVES DESTROY
LOOKOUT TOWER
Many Boats Seek Shelter At Lewes
As Gale Lashes Atlantic

v The gale that swept the Atlantic
seaboard last Thursday, lashed the
waves to great heights and forced a
number of boats to seek shelter in
the breakwater at Lewes.
The waves also washed away the
lookout tower at the Hog Island
Coast Guard Station, near Rehoboth.
With the wind blowing at almost As
miles an hour, the waves washed the
ground away beneath the high prom
ontOry ON which the tower was built
about a year ago. Captain William
Bunting, in charge of the station,
felt the earth beginning to move be-
meath the tower and fled from the
structure a few moments before it
toppled into the ocean.
While the waves were high at Re-
hoboth, no damage resulted although
the wind was high until late in the
afternoon.
Fifteen craft sought safety in the
harbor at Lewes, most of them being
tug boats and barges. Three oil tank
ers were among the number seeking
shelter.
At Slaughter Beach the tide was
higher last Thursday than it has
been for five years.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-16
Daniel J. Layton Of Georgetown Is
Nominee For Attorney General;
George S. WilLiams RenOminated
For State Treasurer; Lt-GOr. ].
Henry Hazel Gets AmditOr Nomi-
nation, And DR.. r. F. COrJey Of
Smyrna Is Nominee For Lientem-
ant Governor.

Republican Wednesday,
well differences
roned that opposition the submitted by
nomination made acca
nation without opposition.
For time looked if the friends of Congressman Robert G.
before the
probably
l. o Milford, did allow
nominated follows:
GOVERNOR Douglass Buck of Rural New Castle County
nOmnated).
Lieutenant L. COey Kent county.
Representative SatehWa Wilmington
Attorney GeneraDanie Georgetown,
Williams, of MibOrO, county
Auditor AeOunsJames Henry Ha2e Dover Kent county
Presidential Castle county, Warren Marshall
YOrkyn Mhm Wilson, DOVe Sussex county, Harry
" Lyons, Of LeWeS
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-16
DELAWARE MAPS
RELIEF PROGRAM
State VIII Pay 50 For Every 81 Ex-
pended BY Communities

Under the plan of Governor Buck
to provide work for the unemployed
during the winter, the State VIII give
81 for each 81 provided by the vari
GUS committees in the State to pay
for the services rendered.
The plan of the Governor was ex-
planned at a meeting held in New
Castle which was attended by Chas.
H. Grantland; Secretary of State.
Officials of the City of New Castle
outlined the made work program
they have mapped out, and Mr..
Grantland then explained the plans
of the Governor.
1t is expected that a special ses-
sion of the Legislature will be called
within the next few weeks, at which
time the Governor will ask for an
appropriation of the money needed.
The work planned at New Castle
is expected to cost about $15,000
and the city will furnish $4,000, and
under the Governors plan the State
will give $4,000.
This plan will be followed
throughout the entire State.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-16
SUSSEX MASONS HOLD
OUTING AT SLAUGHTER
Between 800 and 1000 Persons At
tend Picnic at Slaughter Beach

Nearly thousand persons, prin-
cipally Masons and their families,
assembled at Slaughter Beach last
Sunday, where Hope Chapter No. z,
R. A. M, of Georgetown, had arrang-
ed an outing.
The main attraction was the aug
mented band of the Tall Cedars of
Lebanon, Evergreen Forest of Mil
ford. The band, ably conducted by
C. Russell Snyder, played a gener
Gus program and had as guests con-
ductors, Arthur Hudson OF the Mills
boro band, E. B. Mitchell of the Cam
den Wyoming band, and j. Willis
Hall of the Milford Boys Band.
Calvin e. Afflerbach, of the grand
staff of Royal Arch Masons in Della
ware, as a member of Hope Chapter,
introduced the grand high priest, DR..
II. V. Holloway, of Dover, Grand IL
lustrious Master Herman H. Hanson,
of Dover, and High Priest Walter L.
Conaway, of Concord, as we'll as
Frank l.. Harrar, of Wilmington, of
the Grand High Priests Staff, and
George T. Macklin, of Bridgeville, of
the Grand Masters Staff. A short
talk by DR.. Holloway was the high
point of the afternoons program,
and DR.. Holloway showed himself
master of the art of compressing i'm
portant information into short and
pleasing address.
At the conclusion of the program
many of those present spread picnic
Turn TO Pa0e 5. Pledye1
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-16
CASE
ARGUMENT ENDS
For Delaware,
New Jersey Hold Final
Debates In Baltimore.

Final argument in the revived
Delaware-New Jersey Boundary dis
pute, which had its beginnings more
than 100 years ago, was completed
in Baltimore on Monday before Spe-
cial Master William L. Rawls, of
that city. Mr.. Rawls, who was ap-
pointed Special Master by the Uni
ted States Supreme Court to hear
testimony in the case, will render
his report to that tribunal. 1t was
intimated that his report would be
made within month. The Supreme
Court will decide the case finally.
Attorney General Reuben Satter-
thwaite, Jr., was at the final argu
ment before Special Master Rawls
Monday representing Delaware,
while Deputy Attorney General of
New Jersey Duane Minard, repre-
sented that state.
Hundreds of exhibits were sub
mitted by both sides. The dispute
concerns the boundaries between
the two states in the Delaware Riv-
er and Bay where oyster beds hav-
ing a value of several millions of
dollars are located.
Delaware's contention has been
that under the charter granted by
Charles ii to the Duke of York, Del
Turn to PAGE 5. PieGSel
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-16
TO MAKE SURVEY
FOR new INLET
Lewes Commissioners Are
Seeking Data From The
Shipping Interests.

On request of the United States
Engineers offices in New York and
Wilmington, the commissioners of
Lewes have instituted survey of
all shipping interests which might
warrant the digging of a new inlet
at Lewes from Delaware Bay to the
Lewes-Rehoboth canal
During the past few days the
commissioners, headed by D. w.
Burbage of Burbage and Company,
ship agents, have been comforting
with Captain Howard McC. Yost of
the New York Engineers Office and
with Captain Harry o. Tunnis, Will
mington, for the purpose of secur-
ing the information necessary be-
fore the Government will go ahead,
next spring, with the $4,000 job
of providing the towns of Lewes and
Rehoboth with deep water.
It is expected that the project will
furnish employment to many per-
sons and enable fishing boats, oil
barges, Coast Guard cutters, yachts
and ferry boats to make use of new
port facilities at a strategic location.
A proposed yacht basin on the in
let, also under consideration, would
provide safety in stormy weather
for small boats.
The word, according to the sur
vey made by the Wilmington Engi-
neers' Office last spring, when maps
Turn TO Page s.. Please
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-16
GOVERNOR C.. d. BUCK IS RENONINATEl
SATTERT.HWAITE FOR CONGRESSMAH
WESLEY COLLEGE
WILL NOT REOPEN
Small EnrOllments Given
AS Reason For Closing
Institution At Dover.

Insufficient enrolment will pre-
vent Wesley Collegiate Institute,
formerly known as Wilmington Con-
ference Academy, from opening this
year, it was announced on Monday,
following a meeting of the board, by
the Rev. W. e. Gunby, president OF
the board and pastor of the Meth
odist Church at Newark.
The action was forecast by the
statement of Major Clarence A. Short
at the last session of the Wilmington
Methodist Episcopal Conference,
that more financial assistance would
be the only thing that would prevent
the Institute from closing. Major
Short has been president of the In
stitute for the past several years.
He was a member of the University
of Delaware faculty for many years
This would have been the 59th
year for the Institute. 1t was OPP
Grated under the guidance of the
Wilmington M. E. Conference and
offered preparatory and general bus
mess training courses.
The matter of establishing school
was first considered in the Peninsula
Methodist Convention in 1870, held
to consider the interests of PENN
sula Methodism In 1878 the Acade-
my was chartered. In June of that
year the Rev. ]. M. Williams, a MEM
ber of the Wilmington Conference,
who was a graduate of Dickinson
and who had been a student
in the University of Tuebingen, was
elected principal. In September the
school was opened in rented build
ings.
In 1874 the Academy building was
finished and was occupied in Sep
tember. In 1878, Robert II. Skinner
was elected principal. In 1884 Mr..
Skinner resigned and w. L. Gooding,
a graduate of Dickinson College, and
/ student of Harvard and of the Uni
verstities of Goettingen, Leipsic and
was elected principal.
In 1S90-91, the Ladies Hall was
built. In March, 1898, the Rev.
Vaughan S. Collins, member of the
Conference and grad
late of Dickinson College, was elect
III " SuCCGCu IL OOOAAAA5s 80
March, 1901, Mr.. Collins resigned the
to re-enter the minis
ry and E. L. Cross was elected prin-
,ipal.
Professor Cross maintained the
highest traditions of the school for
period of ten years, and was sue
,eeded at the 1911 session of the
Conference by the Rev.
Henry G. Budd, a graduate of Dick !
nson College and of Boston Univer-
ity School of Theology.
During this administration the ac-
ivities of the school have been |
,reatly increased. The property has
,een renovated; new departments |
ave been opened; the faculty has
,een almost doubled; the student |
,ody has grown and modern gym
asium has been erected.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-16
CALL u. S. PETIT JURORS
FOR SEPTEMBER TERM
Roy f. PettyiOhn Is Serving From
Cedar Creek Hundred

Criminal trials in the U. S. District
Court i'll Wilmington began on Tues
day, with the opening OF the Septem-
ber term, but U. s. District Attorney
Leonard E. Wales said that there
was not enough business to require
the calling OF Grand Jury.
Arraignments Will take place Fri
day, anu naturalization proceedings
Monday morning. The case of Har-
old d. Wilson, charged with con-
tempt of court, will be resumed next
Monday afternoon.
The following names were drawn
for petit jury service by Harry e.
Mahaney, Jr, clerk of the U. S. Dis
trict Court, for this term of court.
Wilmington Hundred-Wallace E.
Hance, Caleb p Johnson, Il. Clark
son Taylor, Harry r. Graham, Chas.
2. Maroney, Jr., Harry A. Cox, Wal
ter 5. Simpson, William II. Aver,
Henry Snyder, William K. Ebert,
Fred A Ross.
Brandywine Hundred-Newton l..
Grubb.
East Dover Hundred - Jefferson
Cooper, William j. Benson.
Indian River Hundred-Charles l.
Joseph, David H. Prettyman.
Georgetown Hundred - W. E.
Graves, Norman c. Wilkins.
Little Creek Hundred-E. Frank
Locates, Harvey f. Marvel.
Mispillion Hundred - J. Gordon
Smith.
Seaford Hundred-Luther w. Hur-
ley.
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred =
John w. Hooker.
AppOquinimink Hundred-Thomas
Lattomus, Edward Hart.
Northwest Fork Hundred-Clar-
ence H. Nelson, Alpheus Adams,
Alexander r. King, Clarence q. An
derson, Eugene Ellingsworth.
Milford Hundred-E. Frank Bur-
ris.
Cedar Greek Hundred-Roy E. Pet
tyiohn.
St. Georges Hundred-Louis A.
Dreka.
New Castle Hundred--Phillip D.
Laird.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-16
DU POINT GARDENS WILL
BE OPEN TO PUBLIC
Beautiful Statuary VIII Be On Dis
play Tomorrow And Sunday

The first public showing of the
gardens and house of Alfred 1. du-
Pont, who is widely known through
out our country as the father of the
Old Age Pension, will take place to-
morrow and Sunday, Sept. 17-1S. AL
fred /. duPOnt's home at "Nemours"
-four miles west of Wilmington), is
undoubtedly the most beautiful spot
in our country. The house is the
style of the French chateau of Louis
XVI period and the vast gardens sur
rounding it with their majestic ter
races. The statuary, zalustrades,
vases, fountains, pools, cascades and
the luXuriant and well ordered plant
ing, add greatly to its beauty. The
sculpture work of the sunken gar
den is the work of the French sculp-
for Sarrabezolles. The Carrara mar
BILE came from Italy, the cutting be-
ing done in France. The bronze
statue at the south end of the south
ern garden, entitled "Tedresse', is
the work of G.. Loiseau Bailly. This
took one of the first prizes at the
Paris Salon of 1912.
There are cast iron cannons at
the intersection of the main drive
way and the colonnade road. These
were formerly portion of the fri
gate constitution. When it was re-
built new parts were added. The
beautiful garden is indescribable and
no one interested in art, and archi-
lecture, should miss its educational
value.
There will be a small admission
and the proceeds will be used for
the benefit of the poor and Robert r.
Lees memorial foundation.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-16
STARS WILL
PLAY AT SALISBURY
Jimmy FOxx And Other Players
VIII Play On Peninsula Sept. 2G

Jimmy Foxx, today's home run
king of the major leagues, and
Mickey Cochrane, one of the nation
al pastime's premier catchers, head
an aggregation of American League
All-Stars who have been secured to
meet the Salisbury team, at Sails
bury, Md, on Monday, September
26, at 2 p. m.
The game, which will be played at
the new ball park, corner Delmar
and Zion Roads, is expected to draw
several thousand fans from Della
ware, Maryland and Virginia.
The day will mark the first time
the two Athletic stars have played
in Salisbury since the days of the
old Eastern Shore League in which
both obtained starts in organized
ball, Foxx, an Eastern Shore boy,
having caught for Easton under
"Home-Run" Baker and COchrane,
playing under the name of King,
catching for Dover, then piloted by
"Jiggs" Donohue.
Another former Sho' Lacquer who
will be in the lineup will be Denny
Southern, erstwhile Salisbury pit
cher, later an outfielder with the
Orioles, Brooklyn and the Phillies.
other members of the American
League Champion Athletics, appear
ing with Foxx and Cochrane, will be
Bing Miller, outfield; Max Bishop,
second baseman; Lew Krausse, pit
cher, and Eddie Majeski, catcher.
''Ace" Elliott, former Phillie hurler,
will be among the moundsmen.
The Salisbury Club, managed by
George burning, former Eastern
Shore League outfielder, later with
the Phillies, will be bolstered for the
game.
Admission to the Salisbury Park,
which will be enclosed between now
and the date of the game, will be
$1.O0 plus government tax of 10
cents for reserved bleacher seats of
which there will be around 1000
available, tickets now being on sale
IN various Peninsula towns.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-16
WOMAN IS KILLED,
HUSBAND INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Mrs. Wallace Wright, Of
Philadelphia, Is Fatally
Hurt Near LeweS.
NO ONE SAW CRASH
Car Apparently Swerved
From Concrete, Crashed
Into Bridge Abutment.

Mrs. Wallace Wright, about Sc
years old, of GlenOlden, Pa, was kill
ed and her husband seriously injured
in an automobile accident while re-
turning to Rehoboth from the Sus-
sex Farms Club, which is located on
the Milford-Rehoboth highway, early
Sunday morning.
The accident occurred some time
before it was discovered by Mrs.
William Bookhammer, of RehobOth,
at $3.50 a. m. Mrs. BoOkhammer saw
the wrecked automobile while driv-
ing north on her way to Philadel-
phia. She did not stop, but notified
State police at Lewes, who took the
woman's body and the injured men to
the Beebe Hospital. Mr.. Wright re-
gained consciousness late Sunday.
A coroner's jury was summoned,
but dismissed when it was learned
that Wright would not be able to
testify He is expected to recover.
While he suffered extensive bruises
and decorations, it is not believed
he was internally injured. The wO-
mans head was crushed.
From the positions of the bodies
in the wTeckage, it could not be de-
termined which of the couple was
driving. Tracks on the concrete in
dicated the car swerved to one side,
struck an abutment, careening to
the other side, struck another abut-
ment, then rolled over several times
before landing in a ditch.
Friends said Mr.. and Mrs. Wright
had spent the night at the Sussex
Farms Club and had left early Sun
day morning for their cottage, on
Norfolk street, Rehoboth, where they
were spending the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright have been
spending their summers at Rehoboth
for many seasons and had intended
to make it their home and Mrs.
Wright had already enrolled her
7-year-old daughter, Ann, in the
public school there.
Mrs. Wright was the former Miss
Rachel Poole, of Philadelphia, daugh-
ter of the. late Maynard Poole, Sr.,
and Mrs. Poole, of Philadelphia. Mr..
Poole, some years ago, opened shoe
store in Wilmington, upon his death,
was operated by his sons, Maynard
Poole, Jr., and Richard Poole.
Mrs. Wright, besides her husband
and daughter, is survived by her
mother, who lives in Upper Darby,
and the following brothers and sis
ters: Maynard Poole, Jr., of Over
brook; Richard Poole, of Parlin, N.
j.; Earle Poole, an apprentice pilot
of Lewes, Del; Donald and William,
who reside with their mother; Mrs
Arthur Largey, of Glenolden, Pa.
Mr.. Wright is connected with the
Electric Refrigerator Company, on /
North Broad street, Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-16
JURY DRAWN FOR
OCTOBER TERM
Jury Commissioners Announce Panel
For Petit Jury

Jury Commissioners Joseph II.
Cox, of Seaford, and James K. Cos
lee, of Stockley, have drawn the fol-
lowing petit jurors to serve at the
October term of Superior Court and
Court of General Sessions: First
Representative District - Elias q.
Reed, Bethuel Hall, Lincoln; Thos.
H. Stayton, Pennington; j. Elbert
Webb, Milford.
Second District - A. o. Baker,
Horace l.. Tatman, Alfred Short,
Bridgeville; Merris T. Stayton,
Greenwood.
Third District - George Adams
Georgetown, r. D.; VIM. II. Miller
George Warren Handy, Seaford;
Madison Adams, Cannon.
Fourth District Cincent U.
Wheatley, Laurel, R. D.; Lee Lloyd
Blades; Dewitt S. Hastings, Seatord.
Fifth District-Howard G. kirk,
Larry w. Phillips, Delmar; Captain
Roland F. Quillin, William II. Pusey'
Laurel.
Sixth District-D. G. Scott, Frank
e. Stoeckel, Georgetown, R. D.; Har-
vey l.. Bunting, Dagsboro; Captain
Ward w. Daisey, Frankford.
Seventh District-Roy E. Nelson
Dagsboro, r. D.; Harry H. Dukes
Millville; Stephen Long, SelbyVlile.
Eighth District-John P. Warning
ton, G. Frank Harrison, Beverly
Hickman, Millsboro, r. d.
Ninth District-Charles Elwood
Wilkins, Alfred Workman, julius
c. Green. Georgetown.
LTmH to Page S. Plsa'el