davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-28


speaker. She told in considerable
detail her story of the Scottsboro
boys and the part the !. L. D. had
taken in their defense. Her story
was appealing.
Moore Appeals For Funds
Richard B. Moore has appeared
before Minneapolis audiences sew
eral times in recent months. His
address was listened to with clos
est attention and pnnctuated with
frequent applause. AT the close Of
his talk, Mr.. Moore made an appeal
for funds and for recruits to carry
on for the organization. Many per-
sons responded.
t HerndOn introduced
Angelo Herndon was in Mime
apolis for the first time and. re,
ceived an ovation from the audi
ence when presented by the chair
man. at0 '-
Herndon told the story of his
troubled experiences in Georgia and
declared the bitterness of his per
aecution was due to his breaking
the unwritten law Of the south that
under no circumstances must white
men and black meet together upon
a plane of equality.
BIames N. A. A. c. p.
Each Of the speakers scored the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People fol-
its alleged attitude in the Scots
boro case, and Herndon was espe-
cially bitter in his denunciation OF
Geo. Schuyler, Pittsburgh Column
ist, who, he said, was prejudiced
against the Scottsboro boys and
himself, III this,s the speaker as.
hlWedf IN ShiAyltAe represented
AfgtshtiMEntS cGhpsVNi EeRSaSae 2tee
5baafBt ptstHRef kefSS aetfleft y
e8fjRti the Advancement Q
Colcrad PEOPLE.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-28
Coach Lewis
Has Promising
GridironTeam
SPOKESMAN TEAM GETS
IN SHAPE

A group Of young Minneapolis
athletes have been organized into
what may develop into a prime
football agg~2 gation. I
The group is working out under
Brisco Lewis, a well known and
qualified coach. The men viii per
form under the banner of the Min
neapolis Spokesman
Among those reporting for mem
bership in the new formation will
be found the following promising
material: Wilbert Davis. Lal-
renee Warren, James Crawford
Raymond Patrick, Alex Eason,
Robt. Bannarn, Obert Lear, Billy
Johnson, Gill Rice, Donald Ellis
Edward Lee, Kenneth Kitchen
Harry Palmer, Fred Young, Fred
Sims, Edward Graham, Harold
Engureud, Willard (Red) Carl
son, Ray Peterson, Horace Lewis
and Earl Johnson.
. "..a D.. 80
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-28
hanlIev Rowe In
Suicide Attempt
Was DespOndeat

Hamlet B. Rowe, well known
,lubman and sports writer and
manager, attempted to end his life
asst Saturday night in fit Of de-
,pondency by stabbing himself a.
his home at 644 Sixth Ave. N. He
vas rushed to the General hospital
or an emergency operation.
.a Condition Favorable
His condition, pronounced criti-
al Sunday, has improved, and he
as an excellent chance for recov-
cry.
Was Despondent
Rowe, more Familiarity known as
Kid" has suffered business re-
1erses. He had difficulty in open
ng new enterprise, a night res
aurant, because of building in
pector requirements.
.E9a Well known
He is one of the best known Ne
sroes in Minnesota, and is known
rom coast to coast among sport
ng life and theatrical f, sures.
Is Was Publisher
For three years he was co-pub.
isher of the old Minnesota Mes
3enger. For time he served as
sports editor of local weekly anC
/ national magazine. Many of his
articles have been used by leading
Negro and white publications.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-28
BetheSGa'S Pastor
In Final Message
FISHER breaches FINAL
SERMONS SUNDAY

Rev. /. H. Fisher will bid an of
fetal farewell to Bethesda Bap-
fist Church and the Twin Cities
Sunday when he breaches his two
final sermons.
He will preach at both the morn
ing and evening services. Rev,
Fisher has accepted a call to pas
tor the First Baptist Church OF
Kansas City, Kansas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-28
DIES AT ST. PETER, MINI.

Lottie Collins, 40, died at St.
Peter, Mimi, and was buried Mon
day from the Neal Funeral Home,
st. Paul, Monday, Sept, "a.
The deceased is survived by a
sister, Mrs. Bertha Minor, who
lives in Los Angeles, Calf, and
by two brothers.
Patronize our advertisers first,
last and all the time. ol
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-28
MRS. MABEL HARRIS
RETURNS

Mrs. Mabel Harris, 445 Kent St.,
returned this week from a vaca-
ton trip of over two months. She
spent a considerable portion of her
time in her old home, Moberly, Mo-,
visiting; also Columbia, No, and,
F Ffke ceetttta EEYy q & FqgEssss IL cAiSsa
go
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-28

Mrs. j. E. Combs returned Sun
day night from Chicago where she
had visited With relatives and
friends ifiUtfe .he Tpast rhi6hFie:s sfIe
y fsElisen66fe deEsd heo paSt Efeptby SA'
Il#eA 1g6safaf, tarthfhe;i EA& Eahe
IdltaSd dCgi enter SSllO6lpe, who CAM
ahead 70 ef1ter school,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-28
T'heatieys Tenth
Birthday To Be
FittingIy Observed
HEATLEY HOUSE TO
OBSERVE TENTH
ANNIVERSARY

On October IL, Phyllis Wheatley
settlement1house, "heart center" OF
Minneapolis, will be 10 years old
Friends, staff members and the
general public will gather in the
gymnasium of the house to see and
hear an appropriate program re-
viewing the activities of the hous;
which has meant so much to thc
cultural and recreational life of The
people of Minneapolis.
Miss w. Gertrude Brown has re
quested that Twin City organiza
lions reserve October II for Phyl
lis Wheatley's birthday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-28
HARPOLE AT WEST
VIRGINIA AGAIN

Word reaches us from the State
College, West Virginia, that ELS
worth Harpole has accepted a po-
sition with the school again this
year. He will be line coach of the
football team.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-28
, SOLD OUT AGANt

| Again the entire issue was sold
Iout tJgya isathfdsgt PeSpse aFes cans
East this spsatBssaf athe Rs&8sfsser paper
tiSP ever hie TIE tWS towns est paper
\ q ever at Tbe tSo towns,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-28
FIR IN FULL SWING

Pilgrim Baptist church's fall fair
is in full swing as we go to press.
Full details of the affair in next
weeks paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-28

Writer who was scored by An
gelo Herndon in his two Twin City
addresses this week. Schuyler is
one of the country's leading
writer's. BIS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-28

When the driver delivers your
winter S fuel La ask him if his firm ad5
Winter fuel ask nm ~ his hrn1 ac'
Vertises in your weekly nswspaPsFs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-28

No intelligent business man neg
lects TIT 3 b. negro ma MARI
by advertising id the Negro press,
! " adv srt2slIIE II Tic NeSfo Ere y
Evening star., 1934-04-05

000tYC9l4Ic9gJgaltHIig yJHlQJcUe1c4nUl
W. I'VE DO QUE PART S
S.-- THE LAMONT 80 go
1927 Lamont 81. NV.
No. 81 rooms and bath. 5000
No. Id rooms and BATH. $50
THE IN0LESIDE
1851 Lament st. NV.
No. ia rooms rooms ana ana Sssh: Sssh % 90 90
THE CALIFORNIA
1878 California st. NV.
no. S3-5 rooms and bath. S46. 90
No. 42-5 rooms and bath. $3.50
HHE BIRMINGHAM
28ll Adams Mill Rd.
No No $-s room: room: ana ana ssth ests $3.50 90 SS
TIRE CARLTON
174l Lanier RI. NV.
No. "a rooms and bath. 1000
TEE CLIFTBoURNE
1855 Calvert 81. NV.
No. 44-6 rooms and bath. .S6o.6o
THE RocHEsrEH
1888 Meridian Pl N.W.
No. 27-1 room and bath. .S27.60
No. 24-4 rooms and BATH. $500
THE PARKER
$500 18th st. NV.
Eo. 1879 rooms and bath.S72.e0
THE ALAMO
f., 1ZxS 18th st. NV.
No. 24-5 rooms and bath. To-. 30
No. 36-3 rooms and bsth.. 1000
Ssls CONN. AVE. NV.
Nc sSSSs room: and bah. $3.50
NO. 4Ol-4 rooms and bath. $3.50
THE TULANE
4tO0 18th 81. NV
NO. %2-b rooms and bath. $500
1900 Mass. S S Ave.
No. No. ~ room: and bath. sS5'e9 5 e9
THE DETROIT
1870 Meridian n. NV.
No. g. rooms and md Ssth. Is 90
THE SORRENTO
No. 43-4 rooms and bath. S46 90
Others. controlled by us and not
edvertised because Of no vacancies
free from ali trusts and ipcum.
ssns s:.. at. e hs ss ot e
isif revenue All that tS'1; 70 ;a,f 70 i
that before definitely selectin9 an
spsstmsnt-ho@s y9u inspess our
pAIiscns With others. AZ special
may b rented as Of April Is
With the prtyilege Of immediate
possession. inspection may b.
made at any time. day or nighk 81
applyina to the 5anitors.
CHARLES &. TRIBBY'S SOMA
Gle Oistriet National Dsnk ol6e.
Hhoao 01stfiet l772
Smyrna times., 1934-11-08
KILLED WHILE
CROSSING r. r.
Roland Wallace Meets Instant
Death Taking Milk to
Clayton Creamery
RAILROAD EXONERATED

Rowland Wallace, age about 33,
a farmer residing on the Sunny
side" road, between Smyrna and
Brenford, was instantly killed by a
Southbound train, while taking
milk in his small truck to the
creamery in Clayton. The acci-
dent happened about o'clock Sat
urday morning. Wallace left the
farm early and when he got to the
railroad crossing, he slowed up for
one train, but did not see another
train coming in another direction.
He was instantly killed, and his
auto truck completely demolished.
The train which struck him came
to a stop, but when it was found
the young man was dead, the
Smyrna ambulance was sent for,
and the body taken to Matthews
morgue in Smyrna, where it was
kept awaiting the action of the
Kent county coroner The latter
held an inquest, the verdict of the
jury being an unavoidable acci-
dent" The Railroad Company was
exhonorated from all blame.
Wallace is survived by a wife and
two small children; also his moth
er-in-law, Mrs. Howard Wallace,
keeping house for Mr.. Andrew w.
Cole, and three brothers: Clifton
Wallace, Beverly, N. j.; Sudler
Wallace, Wilmington, and James
Wallace, of Westport, N. j. The
funeral was held yesterday CWedt
nesday) in the Millington, Md, M.
f. Church and interment took
place at Millington cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-08
TEACHERS OF
TO MEET
Will Hold Annual Session at
Newark on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday
BANQUET ON THURSDAY

The annual session of the Della
ware State Educational Associa-
tion will meet at Nwark next
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Schools throughout the State will
clos Thursday and Friday to allow
tachers the opportunity to attend
Supt. c. w. w. Schantz of the
Smyrna Schools is president of the
association and will preside. An
interesting and profitable program
has been arranged. Thursday ev-
ening the annual banquet will be
held in Kent Hall, Women's Col
lege, of the University of Delaware
at $50 o'clock. Samuel M. Stout
fer, superintendent of the Will
mington public schools, will be the
POSTMASTER, DR.. Thomas Gosling,
director of the National Junior Red
Cross, will be the principal speak
er- The program IS being arrang-
ed by G. w. w. Schantz, of Smyr-
ma, president of the association
Following the banquet reception
and dance will be held in Old Col
legc. Tables for bridge will be
provided for those who do not care
to dance. Coincident with the
meeting of the teachers associa-
tion of the state Governor G.
Douglass Buck has issued proc
lamation calling upon all interest
ed citizens of Delaware, especially
school officials and parent-teacher
organizations, to plan programs
for the observation of American
Education Week, which is being
observed from November 5 to No
vember IL All friends of public
education are also urged to visit
the schools during that week.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-08
SMYRNA HIGH
SCHOOL NEWS
Supt. c. w. w. Schantz An
nOunces the Honor Roll For
Period Ending Oct. 10
PUPILS JOIN RED CROSS

Supt. c. w. w. Schantz, superin-
tendent of our Smyrna Special
District Schols, has just received
communication from Professor
Fishback, Principal of Junior High
School at Anderson, Indiana, in
forming him that composition
written by John Fleming on the
subject, What American Schools
Mean To Me-" was such an excel
lent piece of work that twelve
hundred copies have been made Of
it. These copies will be distribut-
ed among parents and pupils of
that school In addition, the An
derson Junior High School will set
aside a period next Monday in or
der to read and discuss this ar
ticle The following is a copy of
the article described above: ITO
my mind the American school,
along with the family and church,
forms the background for a per-
background, it does much to help
him along in later life. Therefore
the American school is closely al
lied with the later life of its stu
dents, altho they may not realize
it. The average American boy and
girl, greatly fear, do not realize
the important part which the
school plays in their lives. 1t is
the place for me to learn the funda-
mentals necessary for higher edu-
cation 1t is there that 1 develop
the traits which 1 hope will lead
to my success, and it is there that
I develop obedience, cooperation,
and leadership. The American
school provides an opportunity for
an individual to obtain a free edu-
cation. In few other countries in
Smyrna times., 1934-11-08
JUDGE HARRINGTON ON DUTY
Receivers Sufficiently to Preside
Over "PIead Guilty" Court

Before Judge w. w. Harrington
at Dover, Saturday, who is able to
resume his place ON the bench af-
ter several months illness caused
by a chicken bone lodging in his
throat, four cases continued from
the October term were disposed of.
James c. Barratt, indicted for in
terfering with officers in making
an arrest for violation of the liquor
act was sentenced to one months
Imprisonment in Kent county jail.
Risden Simmons, indicted for un-
lawful possession of liquors, was
also sentenced to one months i'm
prisonment Hollis Dodd for sell
ing alcoholic liquors without lie
ense was given three months i'm
prisonment Mrs. Edythe Van
SAINT, daughter of Dodd who also
had been indicted for selling alco-
holic liquor without a license and
who had entered a plea of guilty,
was paroled.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-08
PRIZE AWARDS
OF MARDI GRAS
Dover High Boys Get $4,000
For Having the Best
Band in Parade
OTHER PRIZES AWARDED

The Mardi Gras, which was held
under the auspices of Citizens
Hose Company, No. /, of Smyrna,
on Halloween, Wednesday night,
have been announced by the judges
DR.. R. F. Corley, Smyrna; c. w.
Hall, Clayton, and George Huber
of Wilmington, as follows:
Best Band in line, s2O-Dover High
School Band.
Best Comic Band. s10-Smyrna Band.
Best Turnout of Organization, $500
Smyrna All Club.
Second Best Turnout of Organization,
$2.50-Daughters of American, Smyrna.
Best Team or Group in line, $500
Leonard Morris (Clayton) Millard Green
(Smyrna).
Second Best Team or Group in line.
$2.50-Willam ]. Spencer. Clayton. Model
t Ford Truck.
Best Float in line. S5.00-Lester Bed
well, Dover. Coon Hunting.
Second Best Float in line. s2.50-Reuben
Harmon. Townsend. Taxi.
Best Decorated Window. s5.00-DeFord's
Store.
Second Best Decorated Window, $3.50
Norris Hardware Store.
CHILDREN'S DIVISION
First Prize-Roller Skater-Jack Griffin
Second Prize-Cookie Jar = Betty Jane
Griffin, Smyrna.
Third Prize-Roller Skates = Virginia
Mood. Smyrna.
Fourth Prize Fishing PoIe-Clifton Still
Smyrna.
Fifth Prize-Baseball Bat-BiIly Broad.
way. Smyrna.
Sixth Prize = Baseball Bat james
Clough. Smyrna.
Seventh Prize-Novelty- Don. Windall
Smyrna.
Smyrna.
Ninth Prize Novelty = Florence Pass,
waters, Smyrna.
25 other novelty prizes distributed.
COMIC DIVISION
First Prize. s5.O0-Helen ManIove and
Marion Barnes. Smyrna.
Second Prize, S2.50-Henry Price, Smy1-
ma.
Third Prize. set of Bathroom Scales
Elizabeth Gibbons, Middletown.
Fourth Prize, Smoking Stand-Elmel
Passwaters. Smyrna.
Fifth Prize. gallons oil-Jane Handy
Smyrna.
Sixth Prize. Small Smoking Stand
Francis Yeates, Smyrna.
Seventh Prize. . gallons oil-Editf
Baggs. Smyrna.
Eighth Prize. 10 gallons William
Gilbert, Dover.
Ninth Prize. Carton Cigarettes-Donalc
Kenney, Dover.
FANCY DRESS DIVISION
First Prize, s5.00-Emma Jean Shockley
Smyrna.
Second Prize. Table Lamp -Hilda Arm
strong. Smyrna.
Third Prize. s2.5O-Emma Scott, Smyrna
Fourth Prize, Crystal Beads Anna
Marie Reynolds, Smyrna.
Fifth Prize. gallons oi1-DorothS
FAIRIES. Smyrna.
Sixth Prize. Marcel and Shampoo-Mar-
garet Cochran. Smyrna.
Seventh Prize, Ham - Pearl johnson
Middletown.
Eighth -Dripolater-May Burrows
Middletown.
Ninth Prize 10 gallons gas-Roberts
Draper, Smyrna.
Tenth Prize. Carton Cigarette Rather.
inc Ely. Smyrna.
Eleventh Prize. 5 gallons gas-Mrs. Bes.
sic Pleasanton, Smyrna.
Twelfth Prize. Car Polish = R. Porter
Millington, Md.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-08
ACCIDENT DUE
TO HEADLIGHTS
C. E. Clifton Of Chesapeake
City, Struck and Instant
Iy Killed Sunday
G. HUBER, JR., RELEASED

George Huber, Jr., of Whining
ton, was released in his own re-
by Coroner F. Rodney
Frazer after his automobile struck
and almost instantly killed Char
les E. Clifton, so years old, shortly
after midnight Sunday morning on
the State road near Chesapeake
City. The accident is another one
Of those seemingly unavoidable,
due to glaring headlights on a
car coming i'm the opposite direction
which prevented the driver see
ing the man ON the road. In the
car with Huber were his father,
mother and sister, on their way to
their cottage at Town Point to
spend the weekend. Huber said
Clifton stepped into the path of his
car as he was blinded by the
lights of an approaching automo-
bile and he did not see him until
too late to avoid striking him.
Huber was released on his own re-
cognizance to await the action of
Coroner F. Rodney Frazer who
will hold an inquest this evening.
Clifton was employed on the Ches-
apeake and Delaware Canal and is
survived by his wife and six chill
dren.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-08
HOME-TALENT SHOW COMING
"Mixed Pickles" to Be Staged For
Benefit Smyrna Firemen Nov.29-30

MIXED Pickels," big musical
comedy, is to be presented at the
Como Theatre, Thursday Thanks
giving night and Friday, Novem-
Der 29-3O, for the benefit of the
Citizens Hose Company, No. 1, Of
Smyrna. H. ]. Wheeler, of the
Wheeler Producing Company, well
known in Smyrna, who has staged
several very successful shows here
in past years, was in town last
week, and made the preliminary
arrangements. He and Mrs. Wheel
er will train about 100 for the
cast, all of which will be home
talent. Mixed Pickels" is one of
the latest musical comedy success
es, and will provide big laugh
from start to finish. 1t will be in
three acts. elaborately presented in
new costumes and special stage
scenery. Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler
will be here shortly and will ar
range the cast of characters.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-08
WHEAT
SMUT CONTROL
Russell E. Wilson Gets Re-
port of Seed Wheat Treat
ment in Kent County
32,415 BUSHELS TREATED

In order to record the results of
the seed wheat treatment project
which has been conducted in Kent
county for the past ten years to
control and hold in check the
stinking smut, survey has been
made each year by County Agent
Russell E. Wilson for the purpose
of determining the quantity Of
dust materials used by wheat
growers, and the acreage planted
with treated seed. When this
wheat smut control campaign was
started in the fall of 1925, and for
several years thereafter, the i'm
portance of seed treatment was
called to the attention of farmers
by demonstration meetings on diff
ferent farms. As this practice be-
came well established among the
of wheat growers in this
county, however, these field dem
were discontinued, and
since then this project has been
conducted by timely news articles
in the local papers and mimeo-
graphed letters to all wheat farm
ers. In conducting this work the
county agent has had the coopera-
tion of Dr.J. F. Adams, plant path
ologist of the University of Della
ware and the State Board of Agri-
culture, under whose direction
other plant disease projects such
as the orchard spray service and
sweet potato disease control are
being carried ON in Kent county.
In connection with the treatment
of seed wheat the dust materials
Continued on Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1934-11-08
DEMOCRATS WIN PENNA.
New Deal Forces Change Complex
ion of Republican States

New Deal Forces Change Complex
ion of Republican States
Democrats and the New Deal
from latest reports are making
some surprising gains. Rock-rib-
bed republican states are exper-
fencing surprising turnover.
which at first ap-
peared to be Republican, has
swung to the Democratic column,
defeating the Republican stall
wart United States Senator Reed
and electing both Guffey for U. S.
Senator and Earl for Governor. u.
S. Senator Fess of Ohio, another
Republican old guard, has been de-
feated for reelection as Democrats
carry the state. Governor Ritchie,
after a hard, close fight, has won
for a sixth time. Harry w. Nice,
republican contestant, gave the
Governor a close race. Missouri
elected the Democrat, Truman.
Other states where there were
overturns were Connecticut, Indi-
ana, New Jersey, New Mexico,
Rhode Island and West Virginia,
now all Republican; and Minnesota
where Farmer-Laborite Shipstead
has prevailed.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-08

increased his lead in 81 districts
reporting from the rural sections
of the county, having 6190 in the
latter districts to 1856 for Irving
H. Craig, his Democratic opponent.
With returns from 161 districts
out of 1872 in the county, George
A. Pedrick, Republican, was lead
ing William Smith, Jr., Democrat,
PITTS to 24,776. In Wilmington,
Pedrick had a majority of 1867.
Carrying their running mates along
ith them Senator Townsend and
Stewart CARRIED the Republican
candidates for the four major
State offices to victory Warren
T. Moore, Republican candidate
for State Treasurer had a major
ity over James R. Clements, DEM
ocrat, of Clayton. State Auditor
]. Henry Hazel, Republican candi-
date for reelection, won out by a
safe majority over Representative
Scott w. Rees, Democratic candi-
date for State Auditor. James
Post1es Hammond, Republican
candidate for State Insurance
Commissioner. won out over Bank
son T. Holcomb, Democratic candi-
date. Attorney General P. Warren
Green, Republican, candidate to
succeed himself, easily defeated
Edward W.Cooch, Democratic can
1iJofo
Smyrna times., 1934-11-08
PLAN ARMISTICE PROGRAM
Thomas Lamb and SuGler King of
Smyrna on Committee for Affair

SMYRNA on SUfflfl1ltte6 IUT dHdn
The Grande Voiture of Delaware
La Societe des 40 Hommes ct 8
Chevaux, will hold an armistice
celebration at the Black Cat Wed
nesday evening, November IA, be
ginning at $50 o'clock Members
of the committee in charge of ar
rangements, of which William N.
Cam is chairman, met last night
in the American Legion Home in
Wilmington at 7.30 o'clock to COM
plete the details. Other members
of the committee are: Sudler King,
Smyrna; John Conrad, Dover; Earl
Scull, Dover; Earl Sylvester, Har-
rington; John KERN, Dover; Char
les B. Knox, Harrington; William
Baxter, Dover; John Fader, New
ark; John Maloney, Elkton; Ed.
,Vogel, Middletown; Thomas Lamb,
Smyrna; William M. Page, J1.,
Clarence Taylor, William ]. Nc
Kinney, William Lyman, Jr. James
Cassidy and Abel Klaw, of VIII
mington. 'rhe program will in-
clude a floor show and dancing.
The Drum and Bugle Corps of Del
aware Post will be invited to give
a drill and to play. Friends of the
legion from all parts of the state
have been invited to attend.