davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-29
KNOCKOUT THREAT
IN FRANKIE LEFT
More Experienced Foe Is
Apt to Make Hunt Club
Bout Fast, Furious.
BY FRANCIS e. STAN.
ROMISED a crack either at
- Featherweight hampi o n
Freddy Miller or Petey Sar-

ROMISED crack either at
l. Featherweight Champio n
Freddy Miller or Petey Sar-
ron as a reward for victory,
little Frankie Covelli of Brooklyn and
Pete Decrease, fast-stepping French
Indian battler. square of tonight in
l0-round boxing bout at the Riding
and Hunt Club.
Covelli, one of the most improved
126-pound scrappers il the East, will
be a slight favorite-probably by odds
of 6-to-5-to outlook the dark-skinned
Decrease, known in the ring world as
a "spoiler." OF the two, Decrease
possesses more experience and the better
lifetime record, but in the last six
months Covelli has struck and main
tained a pace few featherweights can
match.
In his last three starts, two OF which
were fought in Washington, FRANKIE
has scored two knockouts and clean
cut decision over Tommy Paul, ex-l26-
pound ruler. Baby Joe Guzman was
rocked to sleep in one round by
Frankie. while Bucky Burton, the
highly rated Floridan, also took the
count.
De Grasses Debut Impressive.
- YOUTHFUL veteran Of the ring
n wars, De Grasse stands in well
here as a result of his impressive
triumph over Tony Lopez few weeks
ago.
Neither is known as a particularly
hard puncher, but each is capable OF
inflicting serious damage. Governs s
lightning left jab, which previously was
valuable only because it kept MS op-
ponent off balance while plllng up
points for himself suddenly has be-
come something Of a kayo threat
Alternately jabbing and hooking with
the portside fin. Covelli thus succeeded
in fiattening Burton down in Miami
for real upset.
De Grasse is more of boxer than
n hitter. but the French Indian threw
no cream-puff punches when he ncked
Lopez, who, incidentally, packs ter
rife punch for a little fellow. De
Grasse, after a slow start, managed to
rock Tony plenty before the 10 rounds
we're ended.
Guggino Semi-final Favorite.
@ARL GUGGINO, a speedy little
featherweight whose. local ham
dlers seem content to bring
along slowly. will oppose Dominick
Nicco Of New York in an eight-round
semi-final
On what the two have shown in
appearance here, Guggino should win
handily. Nicco is as game as they
come, but Guggino is more speedy, a
faster boxer and easily the sharper
hitter.
Two six-rounders will complete the
card In the most promising Of these
Danny Tardugno, brother Of the
former Georgetown U. ring star. Mike
Tardugno, will meet Eddie Burl, vet
eran featherweight from Florida. Burl
is having his troubles hitting a win
ming stride these days and Tardugno
may spring an upset.
The opener lists two newcomers,
Roger Dunn Of Philadelphia and Joe
Marc Of Canada. They are welter-
weights.
Action will begin at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, JR.
ER. ROBERT BURNS undoubt-
n edly did not have in mind
VI the Maryland Parkway-Mead-
' i owbrook horse, hound, style

II II. ROBER1 BURNS unQOuDt-
M edly did not have in mind
IV1 the Maryland Parkway Mead
l i owbrook horse, hound. style
and what-not show when he
penned those lines about "the best
laid plans Of mice and men," but with
the assistance of the weather man
said Mr.. Burns turned out to be the
prophet of the day Saturday on the
East-West Highway.
After two weeks Of indications for
perfect weather and highly efficient
exhibition, the introduction to Mary
lands new bride paths and latest
thing in riding stables turned up
slightly disorganized and askew under
drizzly, chill skies.
The spectators, accustomed to ex-
pect foul play from the Weather Bu-
reau on show days, took it all in good
humor, retiring only occasionally to
the Meadowbrook fireSide to lament
this and that. While the variegated
schedule eliminated the usual proce-
dure of croWning champions, Lieut..
Col. George S. Patton's Hukupu; q
fencer acclimated to hardship by stiff
jumps in Cobbler hunt territory,
seemed best able to cope with what
ever conditions presented themselves
in the numerous classes. Hukupu was
second choice amongst the hunters,
defeated by Buck" oysters John Bar
ton, won the open jumping, and joined
two other nags entered by Col Patton
in winning the team division.
In the straight horse play, the open
jumping provided a large portion Of
the days thrills. There were single
bars. with and without bitches, triple
bars, ditto, a provocative bank affair
which required the opposition to leap
up on dirt mound. take few brief,
scrambling strides. clear low bar and
plunge of into space, some 3l2 feet
of it.
Oddly enough, the water Jump did
not produce any of the anticipated
catastrophes wherein one expected
horse or so to fall in the drip, leav-
ing riders stranded on high ground.
The performance over this difficult
course were, in fact, so excellent a
jump-off was necessary for six of
the entries. Time counted in the
second round, as well as jumping
Col Patton's hell-for- Leather style of
riding therefore turned up the victor
in Hukupu, with Capt. ]. T. Dukes
Sandy, the fastest of them all but not
the most perfect, catalogued in the
second niche.
VYIORTHY OF mention in the
w morning. noon and night were
the high school exhibition by
Sergt. Alvin Moore and his pupil, Pre-
possession; the tractable parade by
Maj. Blunt's well trained pack Of
Riding and Hunt Club hounds; the
beautiful appearance Of the selected
couples displayed by the Middleburg
Hunt; the persistence rof foxhound
Evening star., 1934-10-29
d. C.. Man Honored
For Long Service
In Meat Industry

Joseph Markell, who is connected
with Kingan & Co., this city, has
been awarded a silver service but
ton for completion of Is years
in the meat packing industry by
the Institute of American Meat
Packers.
Announcement was received
here today from Chicago head
quarters.
The award was made following
the recent institute convention in
Chicago.
While he has been a quarter Of
q century in the packing busi-
ness, Mr.. Makell has been with
the same firm more than 20 years.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
T v VILLAIN G. ILLCH and Mrs.
M Ralph Goldsmith have the
v v Indian sign on their COM

M Ralph Goldsmith have the
Indian sign on their COM
petitors in the Woodmont
Country Clubs ringer tournament,
With just a month to go Illch and
Mrs Goldsmith have piled up selected
scores that are due to cause their
rivals nothing but headache. Both
have amassed better ball totals of 81,
with Illch scoring IS for the first
nine and 80 for the last nine, while
Mrs. Goldsmith has scored 80 and "a.
Howard Nordlinger, the lad who
won the club championship yesterday
for the seventh time, has grabbed of
a flock of brides for eleven holes, but
the rest of his card is blank. He can
fill it in between now and November
90 and nose out Illch for top position.
Howard shot himself a form-fitting
II yesterday, despite the half-gale
that swept the course, to drown out
the title aspirations of Maurice Gold
stein by 3 and and win the club
championship. And when a guy wins
seven club championships at one club
it should be enough to convince any
one that he is tops. Howard led by
up at the turn and won on the six
teenth.
Over at Washington Jimmy Drain
awaits his final match for the club
title with DR.. C. E. Buck, and If he
doesn't play any better than he did
yesterday to nose out Harold Willy he
is due for rude shock. DR.. Buck, the
club president, isn't gent to be awed
by a reputation and he has consider
able golf packed away in his lean,
ecclesiastical frame Jimmy had to
come from behind yesterday to whip
Willy on the last hole, for the Willy
man was 2 up with 3 to go and it
looked as If the young scion of the
Drains was about to absorb a whip
ping. But Jimmy turned on the heat
to finish with three par As and win on
the final green with a card of II.
In the 1911 flight J. E. McCabe
beat J. w. Black by and 5 and will
face DR.. G. r. Huffman, who licked
M. w. Fillius on the nineteenth hole.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
BALTIMORE TOBACCO
SALES RISE IN WEEK

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, October 29.-Sales OF
Maryland leaf tobacco continue to
show increases, totaling 1897 hogs
heads last week against l,l85 the
previous week, while receipts declined
from 753 to 511 hogsheads, indicating
that most of the present unsold stock
of 29,572 hogsheads will gradually find
buyers. Recent receipts, however,
showed many common grades, some
of which were of the 1892 crop.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
KELVINATOR SALES SOAR.

DETROIT, october 30 (SpeciaD -
Sales by Kelvinator during the COM
pany's fiscal year, just closed, were "a
per cent greater. in dollar volume,
than those for the previous year and
AZ per cent in excess of 1882 sales, it
was announced BY H. w. Burritt. vice
president In charge of sales.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
GAS CUSTOMERS GAIN.

NEW YORK, October 29 R.-
Manufactured and natural gas COM
panies gained 277,000 customers dur
ing the first months of this year,
according to the American Gas Asso-
citation. Manufactured gas industry
revenues were $225 ,499, 100, an in
crease of IL per cent over last year.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
Co,eM Slim Fauo1ite Ouer De Grusse Tonight
WILSON BENEFIT
KEEN RING SHOW
Fighters, Promoters Turn
on Heat to Aid Folks
of Gang Victim.

w YHAT sizes UP as a rafting
M fine fight card was an
v Y nounced today by Pro-
moter Joe Turner for the
benefit to be given next Friday night
at the Washington Auditorium for
the family of Allen B. Wilson, news
paper route agent killed by gangsters
in a case of mistaken identity.
Frankie Hughes, who has won high
favor with many Washington fans.
will meet one of the country's leading
Italian welters in Mike kid Frat
TIM, in the 10-round main bout.
Billy Landers. the hard-hitting
former sailor. and Frankie Wolfram
are down for an eight-round semi
feature.
Five FOUNDERS will pit Jot Green VS..
Tommy Horn. Bob Lowry VS.. Petey
Bevan. lie Roy Dougan VS.. Johnny
Perrini and Joe Firrone VS.. an op-
ponent yet to be named.
Thirty-seven rounds are booked.
Admission prices will be soc, 81,
$50 and 50, with no tax.
Evening star., 1934-10-29

Dividend rates In dollars based on last
quarterly semi-annual payment tPartly
cash or stock Payable in stock Plus
$50 in stock Plus 6Es in stock Pay.
able in script Plus So in stock Paid
dividends paid this year, Plus lOS In
stock D Paid last year-no regular rate.
Companies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
DETROIT, CH|BEARS
STILL IN PRO LEAD
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
)H1cAGo, October 2s.-De-
troit's Lions and the Chicago
4 Bears still were deadlocked at
the top of the National Pro-
fessional Foot Ball League today.
Each won its seventh straight vic
tory yesterday. The Lions went back
to the city they represented until
this season, Portsmouth, Ohio, and
trounced the Cincinnati Reds, SO to O.
The Bears scored in every period to
defeat their old rivals, the Green Bay
Packers 81 to IA.
The Bears entertain the New York
Giants, leaders of the Eastern division,
..ext Sunday, while the Lions are at
home to the Pittsburgh Pirates. Green
Bay plays at Boston, Cincinnati goes
to Philadelphia and the Chicago Car
dinals tackle Brooklyn in the other
games.
Once more Ken Strong. with two
touchdowns, field goal and two bonus
points, headed the Giants as they de-
feated Philadelphia II to 0.
Brooklyn earned 2l-to-3 victory
over Pittsburgh. The Boston Red
skins turned in a 9to-0 victory over
the Cardinals.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
Mays . Sincere Volunteer.

TN STAGING the show Turner is
receiving the hearty cooper
alton OF a rival promoter, Goldie
Ahearn, and the American Legion.
Tickets will go on sale tomorrow at
Turner's office at the Annapolis
Hotel.
The fighters themselves have shown
unusual willingness to help the Will
sons. benefits as a rule having little
appeal for ringmen. Turner was
amazed to receive an urgent plea
from one boxer to appear on the card.
Johnny Mays phoned the pro-
moter: Put me down for a bout,
joe"
But Joe apprised Johnny that the
card was all made up.
Whereupon Mays came back:
You don't get me. Joe. I wanta
help this poor guys family. I wanta
box for nothing, and anybody you get
for me-"
An extra bout may be arranged to
accommodate Johnny or he may sub
for another fighter.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
MONEY IN CIRCULATION
SHOWS SHARP DECLINE
BY the Associated Press.

By the ASsOCIaIeu FrtSs.
Money in circulation showed a sharp
drop during the week ended October
"a, as the change was measured by the
Federal Reserve Board. In the table
that follows the total Of such circu-
lation is given for comparable periods,
as announced by the board:
Week ended October "a. :. S5436. 900. 900
Preceding week ....,,. 3, ,469. 900. 900
Evening star., 1934-10-29
FOREIGN BONDS,

ww-With warrants. xw-Without war
rants. New. wi-When issued. st
(Stpl-StamDed.
sNegotiability impaired BY maturity
'Bonds fully listed on the Curb EXCHANGE:
others are dealt in as unlisted issues.
tCompanies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
WINS THIRTY IN ROW.

SALINAS, Calf. CR-In defeating
the San Luis Obispo High School,
Salinas Cowboys rang up their thir-
tieth straight foot ball victory in four
wears.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
American Tourists Lead.

American tourists in the United
Kingdom during August odtnumbered
those from anyother country.
Evening star., 1934-10-29

Rock Greek Park "oily
boids,' not a bit discomforted
by the touch of Winter that has
come along, face their November tour
Evening star., 1934-10-29
n. Y. CURB MARKET

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate Add 90. High. Low. Close
Evening star., 1934-10-29

Da avenp't Hostel.
De Haviland Air
(k25 45c).
DistIllers Crp-Sea
Driver Har (k25c).
Evening star., 1934-10-29

Lake Shore M(t3).
Lehigh C&N(50c).
Libby McNeill&L.
Long Island Lit. :.
Louisiana L&Ex.
Evening star., 1934-10-29

MangelSt pf WV.
Marion Steam Sh.
Maryl'd Casualty.
Massey-Harris...
Ma Wis Bot A (r).
Mead John (t3%) .
Mem Nat G(k10c)
Mich Gas & Oil. ..
Midvale Co.
Montgom Ward
(A) (m10h)..
Evening star., 1934-10-29

Ea st'n Ga s&Fuel
pr pf q Il )....
Ea ST n Sta Pwr. =.
Elec Bond&Share..
Elec Share pf WV.
Emp Pw part(k1).
Equity Corp'n. ...
Ex-Cell-O A&Tool .
Evening star., 1934-10-29

Nat Bella Hess.
Nat Bd & Sh ~.
Nat Fuel Gas "a.
Nat Investors. -.
Nat Pw&Lt pft6).
Nat Sugar NJ t2).
Nat Union Radio. .
Natomis Co (60c).
New Bra dford zoe
N Y Merch (1h). .
Mag Hud P A war
Nipissing k12kc.
Nor Am Lt&P pf. t.
Northern States
Power (A)...
Novadel Agne(2).
Evening star., 1934-10-29

Hamilton Gas vtc.
Hartman Tobacco
Heyden Oh tt1.10)
Hollinger G(t1k)
Horn&Hardt 1.60.
Hudson Bay M&S
Humble Oil %.
Evening star., 1934-10-29

25s 81 81 81
1~ II Il u
33 Ga 81, GA
25s 3s1s 3sh 3s1a
! 8 8 3
4 III 1h III
l 6 6 6
2 sN sN sh
25s rs rs 75
3 2N PA 2A
zoos 27& 27% 27"
8 II IS 9.
sos 1874 1l3 113L
2 7s u. 7*
4 22H 21l1 21h
l 9ss 9& 9%
] 1h IL lis
! 4 4 4
Z % 22H 22h
l Z 7 z
l IL Ia Ia
l So So SIS
Evening star., 1934-10-29

Gen Alloys. .......
Gen Aviation. .....
Glen Alden C t1A .
Globe Und ((k25c)
Gold Seal Elec....
Grand Rapids
Varnish (50c)..
Great Atl & Pac
non-voting tf7)
Great Att & Pac
Tea lst pf %.
Greyhound tDeD.
Gulf Oil Of Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-28
FEWER PIGS MMUNIZED:
CHOLERA SEASON NEARS

Answers TO a QUESTIONABLE from
the United States Department of
agriculture to field inspectors in
about % of the principal hog-raising
States indicate that only about so
per cent as many hogs were immun-
lzed against cholera in the first half
OF 1874 as iE the corresponding per-
lod of 1888. The principal reasons
were the low value of hogs and the
inability of the farmers to pay for
the treatment.
With the market price of hogs on
the upward trend farmers should
safeguard them against diseases,
particularly cholera" declares Or.
/. p. White, of the Bureau of Ami
nal Industry. The cost of serum
and virus has been reduced in re-
cent years, and immunization is still
a sound investment. While hog g-chol-
era losses have been comparatively
light for the past year or two, in
fection still exists, and, as a rule,
becomes active during the fall
months. One outbreak of cholera
may spread the disease to an entire
neighbOrhOod if the hogs are not
properly immunized"
-----ss,------
Put some cash away for an emer-
sency - sickness or whatever need
that may come.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-28
HARRISON

The Ladies Aid will meet at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Simp-
Ter, near here on next Thursday
evening, October 4.
Mrs. Mildred HOrner and son
Frank, Jr., of Wilmington spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Veasey.
Mrs. David Pepper and daughter,
Mary Louise, of Georgetown. spent
Friday with her parents, Mr. and
1 Mrs. Marvie Martin.
Mrs. Effie Davidson spent Sunday
with her brother and family, near
Milford.
Rev. P. NJ. r. Schauer spent one
day last week in Baltimore. where
he visited his mother. who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pase have
purchased a Studebaker automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Van HOuten
of Englewood. N. j., visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugo Kopple. near here. last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Davidson and
family of Wilmington spent the
weekend with relatives here
Misses Pearl and Pauline Koepple.
Miss Mary Green. Messrs. COnwell |
Dodd, Philip Green and James Keep
pie spent Sunday at Valley Forge.
Pa.
Little Miss Patricia Prettyman and
William Henry Prettyman. Jr.. are
spending a week with their aunt.
Mrs. Charlie Lingo. at Millsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Prince and
Mrs. Marie Bennett of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with relatives
here.
Mrs. Effie Davidson and Mrs. Olga
Davidson made a shopping trip to
Dover on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Pepper and
Mr. and Mrs Alarvie Martin spent
Monday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Luther Neasey and Mrs.
Walter Howard gave their husbands
a surprise birthday party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard on
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. II. KOepple spent
Sunday witt Mr.. and Mrs. James
'alhOun in Georgetown.
The tomato crop is over and the
Ocal canneIy closed on Wednes-
lay
Mrs. James Baker. Mr.. and Mrs.
wilson Baker and Mr.. and Mrs. Ev-
lett Conway and daughter Helen
can, of Georgetown, spent Sunday
vening with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
l. Davidson.
On Friday evening of last week.
of the Fisher Bible Class
f Milton. gave a party for Miss Lu-
4 Morris and Jennie Patrick at the
ONE of Mrs. Nora Ennis. Among
nose present were: Rev. and Mrs.
'avis. Mr.. and Mrs. William Waga-
ION. Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Graves,
Irs. Emma Reed. Mrs. Adeline Hur-
". Mrs. Elizabeth Lingo. Mrs.
linden Postles, Mrs. Steve Glen
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-28
BETHEL

Capt Harry Williams spent the
weekend with his family.
Oris Wright left Saturday for
Philadelphia to spend sometime
with friends.
Mrs. George W. Phillips and son
George left Sunday to spend some
time on the barge with her husband,
Capt. Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Smith en-
tertained the following guests over
the weekend: Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Hatfield, Mrs. Julia Leipzig of At
lantic City. n. j., Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Leape of Camden, \. J.
Mrs. Jacob Gortee is spending Il
few days i'm SeafOrd with friends
U. J. Morris was seriously par
alyzed bya stroke last Thursday.
His recovery is doubtful.
The Count On Me Club was enter
tanned on Tuesday night at the home
of Mrs. ]. r. Jester.
Uric l.. Smith spent a part of last
week in Wilmington.
Mrs. Eley j. COrdrey and children
and Mrs. Crie Smith motored to
Cape Charles. Va. Sunday
Mrs. Nolia Phillips spent the week |
end with her sister, Mrs. Lilly Dolby |
of near Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor and |
children of New Haven. Conn Mr.. !
and Mrs. Elias J. Taylor of Seaford /
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Melbourne, Saturday.
Mrs. Minnie Blades of Delmar !
spent last week with her sister, !
Mrs. Florence Furniss.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-28
HOGGING DOWN CORN
PROFITS INCREASED
By DR.. John NJ. Evvard
Formerly Professor Animal
Husbandry Iowa State
College


The profits from corn huskins
pigs in the hogging down process
may be greatly enhanced by the
liberal use of a superiority blended
n-vitamin-and mineral sup
plement-one that carries at least
3595 protein; a 400 supplement is
even better yet.
The hoggins down of field corn
alone, without supplement, is a
losing game" But let me illustrate.
A bunch of thrifty well-grOwn
shOats, weighing a little over hun
dred pounds on the average, were
turned into a corn field at the Iowa
Station in the early fall. These pigs
had plenty of well-dPnted corn to
hOg-and were self-fed u simple
mineral mixture composed of calci-
um carbonate. bone meal. salt and
potassium iOdide. The pigs started
out anbitiously but the obvious lack
of proteins and vitamins slowed
them down" to such an extent that
these once thrifty pigs gained only
25 pounds per month-and they ate
the high amount of 77S pounds of
corn and pounds of minerals in
producing 100 pounds of gain. A.
the same station we hOgged down
ed in a self-feeder a well blended
high "protein-vitamin-an mineral
supplement. These pigs gained 80
pounds per month. or more thal
twice as much as the pigs fed on
just standing field corn and miner
ais. Actually these supplemented
pigs gained 'over pound more per
head daily than the pigs not re-
ceiving protein supplement.
And listen to this:-The feed re-
quired by these fast gaining right
ly fed" pigs per cwt. of gain figured
only 316 pounds of corn grain and
35 pounds of supplement. which
means that these took less than half
as much corn as the protein and
vitamin starved" pigs-actually 316
as contrasted with 77S pounds of
high quality corn grain. Here is a
saving of 462 pounds of gran
through the use of 35 pounds of
supplement saved over 13 pounds of
corn grain. Figuring the corn at a
cent a pound we find that a pound
of supplement replaced over IS
cents worth of cOrn-and, in addi-
tion. produced marketable pigs SOON
er, thus increasing the sales value
because the "early sold" pigs
brought more money per head than
those that hit the market in mid
winter. An dthe pigs receiving the
supplement were more vigorous and
healthy than the pigs which were
deprived of the supplemental oppor-
tunity.
1t certainly pays to provide the
four-footed porcine corn huskers
with plenty of well-blended. balanc-
ing proteins. vitamins and minerals.
If green pastures of alfalfa, or
rape, or clover, or even blue grass
are easily accessible to the pork
producing corn huskers, preferably
in adjoining fields. such procedure
will lessen the consumption of the
reducing it, maybe as
much as one-half if the pastures are
lusciously green and tender; hut
even though green pasture is avail
able the "hoggers" gain faster and
more economically if a tried and
proven supplement is settled along
side.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-28
KING is ELECTED
COP. SECRETARY
[Continued from Firn Paael

also spoke briefly, urging coopera-
tion of all members.
. Others introduced were: State
Senator |. d. Short, of Milford;
Warren T. Moore, candidate for
State Treasurer; State Auditor j.
Henry Hazel. candidate for re-elec-
tion; J. Postles Hammond, candi-
date for State Insurance Commits
sioner: Robert X. Jones, chairman
of the Kent County Republican Com
mittee; Walter w. aBcon, chairman
of the Republican First District
Committee; Albert Stetser, chair
man of the New Castle County Re-
publican Executive Committee; Ell
wood Wright. chairman of the Sus-
sex County Republican Committee;
Henry V. Lyons. former acting
chairman of the Republican State
Committee; Mrs. Lena Messick, of
Bridgeville. and Mrs. Lena Reed
Anderson.
The next meeting of the commit
tee will be held in Dover. the time
and place to be fixed by Colonel
Mitchell