davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-01

NEW YORK, June 30. UP)-Power
against pitching-thats the lineup
for the major leagues all-star game
at Boston a week from today.
The American league, seeking its
fourth straight victory in the an
nu7l game started during the
worlds fair at Chicago in 1888, will
be represented by the greatest ar
ray of sluggers ever picked for the
all star game. The National lea
que, never victorious in the game
will depend upon pitching to stop
the American league sluggers.
It will be Dizzy Dean, Car Hub
bell and Curt Davis against the most
vicious hitters in the game-LOu
Gehrig, Charlie Gehringer. Luke
Appling. Ray Radcliff, Earl Averill
and Joe Di Maggie. The lowest
batting average in that suicide sex
tet is .346.
The National league at last takes
the game seriously, after previously
making no more than a heart
ed effort to win Last year the game
was taken 50 lightly that Bill Walker
hardy one of the National leagues
atars. was given the opening pitch
lng assignment. But this year no
second string pitchers VIII start
for the Nationals.
Fans selected Dean, Hubbell,
Warneke ard Efuneo as the National
league pitching staff aid Charlie
Grimm, Cubs manager who will
pic inc team, added his own star,
cur Davis. Hubbell. in 1894. was
the star Of the zane. allowing only
two hits in three innings, and fan
ming Ruth, Gehrig, FoXX, Simmons
and Cronin in succession. Dizzy
Dean has proved in the past two
games that he can BATTLE the
American leaguers.
The probable starting lineup of
the two teams reveals that the
American league players are outhit-
ting the National leaguers. BAT to
.312, a difference of 35 points. The
up-to-date batting marks and prob.
able lineups follows:
American League
1b-Gehrig, Yankees, .298; 2b-
Gehringer, Tigers, 1856; 3bDykes,
White Sox, .294; ss-Appling, White
Sox. .373; cf-Averill; Indians, .346;
IF Di Maggie, Yankees, .364: If
Radcliff White SoX, .373; c-Ferrell,
Red sox, .286.
National League
1b-Collins, Cardinals, .322;; %.
Herman, Cubs, .315; 3b-Riggs, Red
.251; ss-DurochCr, Cardinals, .316;
If Medwick, Cardinals, 1888; cf-J.
Moore, Giants, .3lO; ri-Demaree.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-01

Nev-Cal .#.#.........5 $50 600 go
EdEltS d. D.. . O. OuV OUU / 1
Home runs J. Davis, Pulliam,
Purl, Hurst, Sheffield. Meisenheim-
er; doubles, Meisenheimer Dilbeck;
out by Baker, T: walked by Pulliam,
8; walked by Baker. 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-01
National League

1b-Collins, Cardinals, .322;; %.
Herman, Cubs, .315; 3b-Riggs, Red
.251: ss-DurochCr, Cardinals, .316;
lf-Medwick, Cardinals, .338; cf-J.
Moore, Giants, .3l0; rf-Demaree.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-01
American Leaprn

1b-Gehrig, Yankees, .298: 2b-
Gehringer, Tigers, 1856; 3b-Dykes,
White SoX, -294; ss-Appling, White
SoX. .373; cf-Averill; Indians, .346;
IF Di Maggie, Yankees, .364: If
Radcliff, White SoX, .373; c-Ferrell,
Red SoX, 1856.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-10
MILYILLE

DR.. and Mrs. X. ]. Hooker ana
sons entertained to dinner on New
Years Day, Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. M.
pie and boys, Sanford and Kendall
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmons PhflIne
were Sunday evening callers with
Mr.. and Mrs. /. r. Wiley.
Mrs NJ. Il Hickman and children
Cathleen and Brice, spent the week
end In Wilmington as the guests OF
Mrs. Hickman's brother and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivah Hudson.
Carl Lekites Of Fenwick Island
Coast Guards spent the weekend
with his wife and children.
Miss Georgia Townsend Of the
Peninsula General Hospital. Salis-
blhy, Nd, was a geeent visitor with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
W. Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Dukes and
Mrs. Linda Dukes Of GEORGETOWN 1
were visitors the past week with |
Mr.. and Mrs. /. R. Wiley and Mrs.
Ida Dukes.
Callers with Mrs. L. C. Lynch on
were Mrs. Susie Murray
md son, also Mrs. MurFay's mother,
III Of Philadelphia.
Captain Clinton Evans, wife and
and Mrs. Sadie Williams
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-10
BETHEL

Capt. Charlie Cordrey is spending
the winter months with his family.
Mrs. Charlie Ellis of Laurel was
a Sunday guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Townsend.
Miss Laurabel Phillips was a din
ner guest at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Horsey of Laurel Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Friedell and
children of SeafOrd, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar VIII
liams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Phillips and
daughters. Margaret and Mary Ellen,
OF MiddletOwn. spent Sunday with
Mrs. Reuben Quillin.
Captain Harry Wright arrived
home Wednesday to spend the win
ter with his family
Mrs. Martha Quillin Of Camden.
y. j.. is seriously IN at the home Of
Mrs Z. J. Cordrey.
Mrs. Anna Smith entertained the
members Of the Ladies' Aid al her
bone Thursday evening. Plans we're
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-10

Resistance may be lowered BY
overcrowded and insanitary living
conditions, the exposure of the body
to extremes OF heat and cold. and
the presence of other infections
such as cold and influenza. It is said
that at least three-fourths Of all
cases of pneumonia result from ne
elected colds or some other infec-
tion. Measles and whooping cough
are also easily followed by severe
broncho-pneumOnia.
Pneumonia is considered one of
the most dreaded Of diseases by medi-
cal authorities, for the suddenness
of its onslaught. its severity, and
its slow reaction to treatment. It is
particularly fatal among the very
young and the very aged.
Considering the careful and eX-
pert treatment necessary, the SER
vices Of a physician are essential in
combating what may. at first, seem
only a severe cold" but which
might easily and rapidly develop in
% pneumonia. Since, in combating
pneumonia every particle of the pa
ient's strength may be required in
What is often an endurance test un-
il the crisis of the disease has been
lassed, the attention of a physician
5 essential in conserving that
trength and preventing the setting
n of any complications.
In evading the hunter" pneumo-
ia, your best protective cOlOring"
the pink of condition, and his {
live decOys" are the temptations to
nm out without coat. TO stay !
tile too long in wet clothes on that ]
FASTING hill. to allow that slight
I'D to grow unchecked. and to low A
= your resistance through excess g
We work or play. In this open sea- e
IN, you are the hunted instead of h
e hunter! d
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-10
State Board Of Health Issues
Warning Against Pneumonia
lContInusd From &c onel

rate to e2-s, exceeded only by Colo
The State Board Of Health has
been strongly interested in assist
ing physicians in their efforts to
diminish the number of fatalities
occurring from this disease; IN this
connection, arrangements have
been made for the rapid typing Of
s9utum specimens, submitted to the
laboratory by practitioners, that
they may take advantage Of certain
advances in the treatment OF the
disease by specific biological prep.
aratiOns.
The source of infection of pneu-
monia is constantly present, health
authorities say, and the germ
growth, called the pneumococcus,
which causes the disease, can be
obtained at almost any time from
the nose and throat discharges of !.
a large number of individuals. u Is |
not necessary, they say, that these /
individuals be actively afflicted with /
the disease; they may be able TO re-
sist It and act merely as carriers.
But another individual may obtain
the germ from them, and due to
physical weakness from exposure, a
cold, or Inflammation of the lung
tissues, be unable to combat its on
slaught
The State Board of Health is
persons to exercise great
caution to keep themselves free
from colds. to prevent undue expos ]
ire, and to rid themselves of even /
he slightest cold as quickly as pos
iible. lest they be in a weakened l
md receptive condition. Prevention !
s considered TO depend largely ON {
IN individual being at all times in a {
condition of nhysical c
Itness and able to prevent the dis s
ase from getting an opportunity s
or attack. d
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-10

made to serve a covered dish supper
in the community house, Jan. 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore and
daughter of Delmar. Leighton Moore
OF Salisbury, Md, Mr.. and Mrs.
Priestley Wheatley and children of
this town were dinner guests of their
mother, Mrs. Julia Moore, Sunday.
Miss Anna Lee Smith spent Tues
day in Laurel with Mrs. Vinol Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eskridge en-
tertained friends from Camden, Del,
on New Years day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Warrington,
Mrs. Karl Thompson and son, and
Franklyn Allen of Seaford were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Prettyman of /
Del. spent Sunday with
The latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Massey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack EdmOnds of
we're Sunday guests of
ir. and Mrs. Thomas MilbOurne.
DR.. and Mrs. George W. Elzey and
hildren of SeafOrd, were dinner
'uests Sunday Of the formers par
nts, Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Elzey.
n
Mrs. Sarah Jones who has been
. at her home this past week is
nproyed at this writing
Misses Nina and Naomi Moore Of
eaford, were town visitors Satur-
ly.
Miss Esteila Kitchens. a leader in
Ie public school, returned here af-
q spending the Christmas holidays
her home
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-10

motored from Philadelphia on Sat
urday. While here Mrs. Williams
was the guest OF Captain and Mrs.
Ebert Evans. Captain and Mrs.
Clinton Evans were the guests Of
Mrs. Evans sister, Mr.. and Mrs. FL
wood Godfrey at Millsboro on sun
day Captain and Mrs. Elbert Evans,
Mrs. Sadie Williams and George
Torbert, Jra we're dinner guests OF
the GOdfreys
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Evans have
moved into his fathers home. Mrs.
Evans is much improved In health.
Henry. Aydelotte and Ezekiel
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-10
REDEEM

l MIR. and Mrs. James Smith Of Mil
ford entertained at dinner on Thurs
day, Mr.. Jacob Smith. Mr.. and Mrs
Oliver Jester Of near here. Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin Jefferson and daughter
Of Milton. Mr.. and Mrs. Roma Mar
iner and little daughter, Mrs. How
ard Collins. and son, all of Milford,
Mr.. Preston and Isaac Kenton of
ShOwell. At the same time they
I'butchered two hogs weighing 400
pounds and 433 pounds Mr.. Smith
believes in killing two birds with
one shot
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Donovan had
as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Carpenter and Miss Beatrice
Donovan of Milford
The Home Demonstration Club
met with Mrs. Jacob Minor on Fri
day last. and was well attended.
Mrs. Luther POllitt had a very
serious fall on New Years Eve,
straining the lcgiments of one of her
knees. Mrs. POllitt is unable TO
walk at present
Mrs. Mary e. ArgO of near Mid
dletOwn. while visiting her son,
Charles II. Donovan and family, had
a very painful fall on New Years
Day injuring her side.
Little Willard Isaacs is suffering
with the measles at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Burton en-
Iertained a party of friends at din ,
ler on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Jester enter
aimed to a duck dinner on Sunday
he following guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
larry Wilson and little daughter
'helma of Georgetown, and Mr.. and {
lrs. Roma Mariner and daughter !
and other friends from :
lilfOrd. and Mr.. and Mrs Robert I
casey. q
Miss Edith Rust is suffering with v
very sore throat.
The Ladies' Aid will be entertained a
I the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob a
mith the first Thursday evening in v
ebruary. Everybody invited. All 5
le members are requested to be y
resent as new officers will be elect
I at this time. The Aid was very e.
entertained at the ParsOn- d.
&c in Glendale by Rev. and Mrs. p
. n. Wright last Thursday evening. b,
veryOne reported a very fine time. 4
Sunday School Sunday morning at
o'clock. Everybody invited. Har- k,
: Penuel superintendent. NJ
Rev. and Mrs. Il. ~ Wright were o.
Hers at the home of MIR. and Mrs in
Obert Veasey on Monday. pT
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Penuel were ff
ilfOrd visitors on Saturday after W,
ION. wi
Mr.. Joseph Lebrizzi was taken to en-
hospital in Philadelphia the past A
EEK in very serious condition.
Mr.. Russell Donovan entertained nh
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs Carl Wilson ige
Milton. and Mrs. Charles White ma
d daughter Edna. of Georgetown. Co
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-10
FELTON,

We were sorry to learn of the death
of MIR, Frank McGnnis near Pratts
Branch on Saturday. lie was taken
in on hristmas Day and only lived
a few days.
Mr.. Louder Harrington is in the
Salisbury Hospital for treatment for
his head. Mrs. Harrington is taking
care of his mail route from FELTON,
to Frederica, until he returns.
There were not many changes in
FELTON, on New Years. Earl Green
and family moved in town from Mrs
ton Corner. Mr.. Ennis moved from
Church street to Little Creek. Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Sharp moved from JEFF
fersOn street to Church street in the
place vacated by Mr.. Ennis.
Her many friends here were sorry
to learn of the death of Mrs. Ben
Emory of Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard DelOng and
Edward Everett spent Sunday at
liehObOth.
Mrs. Raymond Alexander and Miss
Sara Alexander Of Milford, were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Carson on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Carl Hughes cele-
brated their golden wedding anniver-
saFy at their home in FELTON, on Mon
day evening. December 3Oth. Over
200 relatives and friends were pres ,
ent at the dinner and the reception
that followed. [
The funeral of Mrs. Rachel Wyatt n
was held on Saturday morning, De-
cember 2Sth. at the funeral parlOr 4
of VIM. A. Berry. Interment at Bar 4
rats Chapel. +
The meeting of the Home Demon 7
stratiOn Club was held at the home n
of Mrs. A. c. Bennett. Jan. 3rd, with II
Miss Louise WhitecOmb as guest N
speaker. V
Mrs. Wilter Harrington has re-
turned from visit with Mr.. and Mrs. a
Lee Harrington at Trenton, n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Goodwin en- al
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Brubeck 81
OF DaytOna Beach, Florida, over the f,
holidays. IN
Miss Dorothy East is spending pl
some time with friends in Philadel- ed
phia. Ca
There are still quite a few cases ag
si measles around. Il.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jones of Il,
ler on Friday Jan 3rd. in honor of 10
heir 25th wedding anniversary. The ry
syening was spent in playing cards.
The following guests were present: ca
,r. and Mrs. George Scott Mr.. and Re
irs. Harold Johnson and family. Mr.
nd Mrs. Herb Dennev. Mr.. and Mrs. Mi
ack Sapp. Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Tor no
ert and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Ran
all Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Kent a
nd family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence we
and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
larry FarrOw and family, Mr.. and OH
RS. William Love. Mr. and Mrs. Ed of
lr Hill and family, Mr.. and Mrs. an,
urke Lane and family, Mr.. and
rs. Lyman Hill and family, Mr.. and
rs. William Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Oe- ma
n Hill, Mr.. and Mrs Wilson Hol- in
N and family Mr.. and Mrs. George A
i'll. Mr.. and Mrs. William Barcus. dau
+. and Mrs Fred Thomas, Mr.. and of
rs. Arthur Hudson and family. Mr.. Pri,
d Mrs. Preston Jackson, Miss Hilda this
oft. Edward Walls and Norman mot
NTH. M
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-10

BY the pastor Rev ". S. Grant
The PRAYER meeting service this
Friday evening win be held az the
home Of Captain and Mrs. Ebert
Evans.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-10

Mr. and Mrs. Prank Grey 81
Frankford. spent Sunday with mir.
and Mrs. John Mcgee.
There will be preaching Ia the
n. Z. Church this Sunday evening
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-10

Banks are still on ihe sick list
Miss Mary Dale OF Wilmington
was a recent weekend guest Of her
mother and grandmother. Mrs Adel-
Ia Dale and Mrs. Cora Mcgee.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-10

See your ChirOpractor. DR.. Anna
X. Gregorius. Milford. It
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-09

lin Delano Roosevelt. The fine at
tendance at the mass meeting is
indicative of such support. In re-
turn for such support the League
has pledged itself to a 5-point pro-
gram which it shall see accom-
plished:
1. Prediction consideration.
2. Patronage in proportion to its
efforts.
3. Honest, fearless leadership.
4. Incessant efforts for justice
within the party.
5. answering loyalty to Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
And to all who care to quarrel
with that platform, the League is
sues a defiant challenge to do bat
tie, be they black or white, power
full or weak, Jew or Gentle :. and
here is the gauntlet flung down!
Saw a picture in the paper this
A. M. showing Elizabeth Welch be-
ing initiated into the freshman
class at Junior College. We are all
sure that Elizabeth will bring her
self and Race due credit out there.
We are pulling for you, Elizabeth
show 'em how!
Mr.. George Adams and family
were visitors over the weekend in
the Twin Cities.
The Roosevelt Ball." sponsored
by the Duluth branch of the Min
nesota Negro Democratic League,
will be given at Cancels Hall,
Tuesday evening, October 20. From
the way the tickets are going this
affair promises to be a complete
seIl-out.
We have lot of boys and girls
in school these days, and they will
soon be needing help to continue
higher education. How about some
Of these local organizations Great
ing a couple of permanent scholar
ships for deserving youngsters? It
is a strange thing that Negroes
can find money with which to do
everything else but this. Or maybe
we just don't give a damn.
This column wants NEWS. Call
Hemlock 1709J and give me the in
formation. Official announcements
from organizations must be written
and signed by proper authority.
! The column will gladly cooperate.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-09
ALPHA PHI ALPHA MEETS

The first meeting of the fall sea-
son of Mu Chapter, Alpha Phi AL
pha Fraternity was held Tuesday,
September 20, at the home of Will
liam Cassius. A large number of
the members were present. Arnold
B. Walker of Epsilon Lambda
Chapter, st. Louis, who is taking
graduate work at Minnesota, be-
came an associate member of Mu.
Committees for the new year ap-
pointed by John Lawrence, Jr.,
president, were as follows: Social,
John Patton, chairman, Bill Simms,
Leon Smith and Archie James;
Program, Turner Dennard chair
man, Henry Thomas, Arnold Walk
err and Ollie Griffin; Rushing, A.
Walker, chairman, w. Simms, T.
Dennard and H. Thomas; Finance,
B. Simms, chairman, w. Cassius,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-09

The Duluth branch of the Min
nesota Negro Democratic League
sponsored a well attended mass
meeting at the Roosevelt Garner
headquarters last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Vivian Holman was intro
duced to the crowd and was prom
ised enthusiastic support in her
position. Mrs. Holman will be
stationed in the Roosevelt Garner
headquarters as the representative
and executive secretary of the Du-
luth branch of the League. This is
the first time in political history
that girl of the Race has been
employed at full time secretary's
salary in the main office of any
political party in the city. 1t is an
expression of sincerity and consid-
Grafton from National Committee
man John Erickson.
On several occasions the writer
has asked for the support of the
group in the efforts of the Mime
sofa Negro Democratic League to
assist in the reelection of Frank
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-09

L. A. A.: Will I get the sum of
money which is promised me, and
when?
ANS: No, do not see you re-
ceiving this money; this person
that promised you this money was
only playing a|jOke.
S. c.: Will / marry again and
what are his initials?
ANS: Yes, see another mar
rage for you in 1887. His initials
will be E. w. You will be very
happy.
D. H.: Can you tell me the
meaning of a dream?
ANS: would advise you to
send for my Solid Gold Dream
Book. 1t gives the meaning of
1901 dreams; also tells you how
to find your vital numbers. Price
$1.OO with 10 questions answered
FREE.
A. J. S.: This man I care for
who is engaged, does he care for
me the way he does this girl he
is engaged to?
ANS: No, this man does not
love you. He loves the girl he is
engaged to. / would advise you
to get him out of your mind, as
he will marry this other girl.
B. F.: Where is my sister, and
my other people? Will I ever see
them again?
ANS: I see your sister is well
and safe. She is in the South.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-09

apolis where would you choose to
live? Ans. The question of liveE-
hood would influence my choice of
another location.
3. What do you do for recrea-
ton? Ans. Play bridge.
A. Which do you prefer, los de-
grees above or % degrees below?
Ans. Neither.
5. What, in your opinion, are the
chief causes for divorce? Ans.
know the cause of only one di-
vorce-oh! well, that wouldn't in
terest you.
6. Which do you like better,
travel by train or auto? And
which do you think is safer? Ans.
I like travel by auto best. The safe
ness depends greatly upon driver
good motto for the auto driver
is, "Drive as though everyone is
crazy except yourself"
Z. What man do you think has
done the most for our race? Ans.
We have so many men who &C
complished great things for our
race that I am at a loss in answer
ing this question. Booker T. Wash
ington laid the foundation of one
of the great educational institu-
tions, and John Merrick founded
one of the largest insurance COM
panies.
8. Who do you think will be the
next president? Ans. Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
9. What is your favorite radio
program? Ans. March of Time.
10. Do you think first impress
sions are lasting? Not with me.
I've changed my opinions often.
II. What is the most interesting
place in Minneapolis to you?
Ans. Phyllis Wheatley House.
IL. If you were left a fortune
what would you do with it? Ans.
The church and other social agen-
cies would be my first considera.
ton, then help worthy students
and for myself, I'd travel.
Who rates first this week on
TIMOTHY MILLS list of "Girls
to Jibe"? I hear FOSTER
BROWN has gone out for track at
school. MARJORIE CARTER
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-09

I do not see that you will see her
in the near future.
A. L. B.: Why did my friend
stop writing to me and will we
ever renew our affection?
ANS: I do not see you friends
with this person again. He does
not care for you. The best thing
for you to do is try and forget
him.
M. P: Will I ever get posses
sion of my sisters things? She
has passed away.
ANS: Yes, / see you will get
these things, but not until NOvem-
Der. But do not give up trying,
stick right in there and get them.
L. c.: Tell me how / might get
my vital days and numbers?
ANS: would advise you to
send for my How to Win Book. It
gives vital numbers and vital days.
Price $1.50 or $500 with 10 ques-
tons answered FREE.
C. McC.: I have a number of
girl friends; tell me which one
means me the most good?
ANS: The friend that is most
loyal to you is M. J. She will al
ways stand by you.
M. c.: Will I take the trip /
have in mind and will it be sue
cessful?
ANS: Yes, you will take this
trip as you have planned. 1t viii
prove to be very successful.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-09
). Smith and r. Cannon.

l.. Smith and r. Cannon.
The members Of Mu are eagerly
looking forward to the Pan Hell
lenic Homecoming Party on No
vember z. The opportunity for the
exercise of more international
activity is highly appreciated by
the Alphas.
On last Saturday evening the
Annual Student Smoker was held
at Pioneer Hall. A very large num-
Der of new students and Alpha men
were present. Games, refreshments
and a program filed the evening.
A. Walker, John Lawrence, John
Patton and Raymond Cannon were
speakers. New students present in
clude Robert Leonard, Walter Rob
inson, Victor Galloway, Louis
Moore, Bert Shannon, w. Richard
son, Timothy Mills, r. Shoffner,
Earlyn Bell, James Horace, Claude
Mason, Don Session, Walter Coins,
and Richard Stokes.
Next meeting of the Chapter will
be at Raymond Cannon's on Octo-
Der 13.
DULUTH NEWS
By The Observer