davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-08-07
Federal AGENTS
AFTER PROFITEERS
lConLInned Fron,. Ill Page.l

Continued Fron,First Pagel
pected that profteers viii be forced to
the bar IN courts in many sections OF
the country. Section six OF the food
control act under which Palmer says
he will bring proceedings provides
'that any person who wilfully boards
any necessities shall be fined not ex-
ceedlng 5000 or be imprisoned for not
more than two years or both.
Justice Department officials are cons
vlnced they said today that strong sent-
menf will back them In demanding jail
sentences for those convicted and that
no court would feel content 70 let OF
profiteers with mere fines. As defined
in section No. 6, necessities shall be
deemed 30 be boarded within the mean
ing Of this aot when either
"fA) Held. contracted for or ar
ranged for by any person In a quantity
in excess OF his reasonable requirements
for use or consumption by himself and
dependents within a reasonable time;
"fB) Held, contracted for or ar
ranged for by any manufacturer, whole
saier retailer or other dealer In
quantity In excess Of the reasonable re-
qulremenis Of his business for use or
sale by him for a reasonable time or
reasonably required 20 furnish neces-
saries produced in surplus quantities
seasonably throughout the period OF
soant or no production, or
"fC) Withheld. whether by posses .
sion or under contract or arrangement
from the market by any person for the
purpose or unreasonably increasing or
diminishing the price"
Section No. provides. for the con-
demnaiion Of boarded supplies and their
sale IN the open market
Much evidence against hosrders and
prohieers already Is said 20 be in posi-
session Of Department Of Justice off,
cials Collected by the Fereral Trade
4 Commission expert Investigators. u was
Forwarded 70 the Justice Department
several days ego and has been studied
thoroughly.
For antitrust work. Palmer now has
balance Of nearly $4,000 under an ap-
proprlation which became available
July 4. Presumably more VIII be sp-
pr0priated by Congress n the fund runs
short. Justice officials said today.
Evening journal., 1919-08-07
HARBOR PROJECT
SOON UNDER WY
cnntInned from Flrst Page.

Continued from First Page.
reuiire about $4,000 10 make the
necessary surveys and get things in
readiness for the work The sum OF
$4,000 would be needed TO bind the
bargain with the Lobdell Company.
from whcih the river front land is TO be
purchased. and $4,000 would be needed
bv the Harbor Board for the con-
,tructlon OF the pier at the foot OF
Church street. The amount to be paid
for the property at the mouth OF the
river was put at S233oOO.
During the discussion Of the proposed
bond issue for the Board OF Harbor
Commissioners. 10 was pointed out that
all bills are TO be authorized by the
, president Of that body but the funds
are 10 remain In the city treasury, and
that as all bills are 20 be paid by the
city treasurer. Council could, at all
times. know Just what the money was
being used for and how the appropria-
ton was holding out.
This is the first definite action taken
on the proposed harbor front for VIII
mington. giving this city an outlet to
the Delaware river for trade with ocean
going steamships. The money Will
soon DC lOflUlNiuiHts 10 - NhNh-Ahf nAN
soon the dirt VIII begin 10 ny and the /
produce wharf at Church street will |
beEin TO assume shape for The handling /
Of produce and general docking work
for small vessels.
Charles Warner, president OF the
Board OF Harbor Commls.oners, be-
lleves there Is ample room on the Lob
iell tract TO duplicate the first stage
developments three or four times by
extensions on the same new bulkhead
ine toward the Delaware river.
As these steps for future enlarge
nent may be taken, the mouth OF
ne Christlana river will be gradually
developed and the old ietties removed
n order to produce an enlarged basin
: IS believed also that by locating the
seaport terminals within the mouth
u the Christisns river the city VIII
le able to count on the Government
or the channel dredging IN the
.hrlstiana river 70 connect directly
with the thirty-one-foot channel Of the
Delaware river.
Evening journal., 1919-08-07

| Pauls table, is i'll. and is unable to take
care Of her dlningroom at this time.
S. J. Horn was appointed a committee
on weather by the board of trustees
He will lose his job unless he comes
across with clear weather tonight"
A. II. Ainscow. treasurer OF the
campmeeting, will be in his tent daily
TO receive ground rents, which are
due.
Visitors to camp last night included
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis of Whining
ton, who were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mayrice f. Alexander, and Mrs. Howard
D. Ross and family Of New York. Mr.
Ross was former city treasurer Of VII
Glngton. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Keen and
Stanley Keen were also present at last
nights meeting
DR.. and Mrs J.. Marvin Hanna viii
have as guests at their Hilltop cottage
over the weekend, DR.. and Mrs Wal
ker Arde, OF Philadelphia.
Peace Day Tomorrow.
Tomorrow will be peace jubilee day
at camp. when Colonel J. Warner Reed
OF the 59th Pioneer Infantry, Will
speak in the morning and Captain How
ard Davis, chaplain OF the same regr-
ment, will speak in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayrice r. Alexander
brought Dr. and Mrs. Hubbard out from
Wilmington yesterday.
Joseph Turner of the dupont Com
ptny, is spending two weeks at camp.
Mrs. II. C.. holland, of Philadelphia,
has as her guest Mrs. A. z. Curtis.
Mrs. Rawlings is entertaining Cap
tain Of Police Mills and Mrs. Mills, Of
Philadelphia.
Miss Anna Lakeland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anna Jones and Mrs. wilkins. all Of
Wilmington, were the guests Of Harry
NJ Lakeland, last night.
William Mackenzie and wife and
party OF friends. including Mr. and
Mrs. Harry ]. Guthrie and Mr.. and Mrs.
William p. White, motored to DR.. Hub
bard's camp at Beckworth. below Cam
bridge, Nd. They were entertained by
Or. Hubbard and Mr.. and Mrs. William
,. Seward On the return trip they
brought with them Professor William
n. Thomas, who had also been a guest
Of Or. Hubbard over the weekend.
Mrs. George Mitchell and son, Of
philadelphia, are visiting Mrs. Harry
Meyer.
A meeting OF the ladies auxiliary OF
the camp will take place after the
preaching service tomorrow. Mrs.
George NJ Fisher will preside.
Evening journal., 1919-08-07
GUMDORO HUNDRED
WANTS GOOD ROADS.
Offers to Give ST. for Every
81 by County for
improvements
WOULD OPEN UP
STRAWBERRY LAND
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Aug. T.-Desirous OF
developing hundreds Of acres Of un-
arable land by attracting farmers from
other sections of the country, and seek
ing a highway which will enable them
10 market their produce In short
time and In better condition, good
roads enthusiasts from GumborO hun
dred appeared before The Sussex County
Levy Court Tuesday and pressed their
claims for better travelling facilities.
They pledged their moral and financial
support and offered TO donate one dol
lor for every two which the commits
sioners would allow them for the
needed improvement Already they
have subscribed $500 and II IS stated
that within a short time they VIII
double the amount II necessary in or
der 10 accomplish what they have sci
out 10 do. Gumboro hundred Is one
OF the best sections IN the United
States for the cultivation Of straw
berries. but owing to the fact that the
tax levy has been so low for years for
the Improvement of The roads the au-
thorities have been able 10 do but
little to remedy the deplorable condi-
tions found IN that section
The Pocomoke river has u source In
that section and for years the farmers
have been working on a plan TO drain
thousands Of acres Of land which
could be converted into the finest
strawberry and truck land which could |
be found in the East but since no !
county, State or government appropria- !
tlons were obtainable they have not |
been able TO accomplish any thing In
that direction.
Evening journal., 1919-08-07
TEACHERS ARE TOLD
OF STATE PROGRAM
Secretary Of State Johnson
Makes an Address at
Summer School
STUDENTS INFORMED
THEY CAN HELP

Special to The Ev2ning Journal.
NEWARK, Aug. 7.-Secretary Of State
Everett c. Johnson made an address be-
fore the State teachers attending the
Delaware College Summer School in
Wolf Hall last night on Delaware
After the War" The teachers some
days ago made a personal request Of
Mr.. johnson, who Is chairman Of the
executive committee OF the four State
commissions in charge Of the State
program, TO address them They de-
sired TO hear something Of the slate
program which has been worked out
by Secretary Johnson and his commit
tee, and he gave them an outline Of
what the committee aimed TO accom-
plish In both an interesting and IN
siructlve way, which greatly pleased
the teachers. Mr.. Johnson was given
an ovation at the conclusion OF his
speech.
In outlining the State program, Mr..
Johnson told of how Delaware has al
ways been first in most all events OF
national importance, but IN education
the State has dragged along thlrty-third
in line. We have been first I'm wars,
bAh NN iAhNh AANNA III hliilto VI ltdit On
the momentum Of our records In times
of war" the speaker said lie said
during the recent war 1--WE found out
just how backward we had been in
The State program, he
stated, is designed to conserve and har-
ness the enthusiasm that was shown by
The people of the State in all matters
pertaining 10 the war, when Delaware |
led all Safes IN most Of the war ac-
lyity movements.
In speaking Of reconstruction work in 4
he State Mr.. Johnson said it was real
v started three years ago when the
legislature passed the income tax and /
he inheritance tax bills, ia erevenue
rom which goes TO good roads and
In speaking Of the work Of
he State Highway Commission Of
which Governor Townsend is at the
Iead. he said contracts that have now
een given out and which will be COM
leted In two years VIII give TO Della
ware more mileage OF improved road
ccording to population than any other
tate In the union.
The speaker told OF the fight in the
legislature TO get the new school code
through and what great thing such
progressive legislation dealing with |
would mean 10 the children }
ow nthe schools and those 10 follow.
In referring to the health survey
lade Of the State. Mr. NJohnson said
was shown by that survey that dur
ng the war 10 was safer for one o.
ur boys 20 be on the western front
han 10 was for a tWO-ycar-Old baby
n Delaware AS a result Of the survey
4 the State and county governments,
was shown that official Delaware
eeds TO be reorganized IN a business
'ay.
In concluding. Mr. Johnson told the
'achers that they could materially as. 7
81 in the State program work and
-ged them 10 do so. He said II they 7
sired to start any community movs-
ent In the nelghborhood Of their
hools his committee would be glad v
assist them in any way possible c
Evening journal., 1919-08-07
ORGANIZE LODGE OF
REINDEER In CITY

William Hallam, Jr., is organizing a
lodge Of the Fraternal Order OF Rein-
deer in this city. he having come from
Manayunk, Pa, where he has just or
ganlzed a lodge with 500 members. 1t
Is a beneficial organization that pays
sick. accident, permanent disability and
death benefits. II also is proposed to
Institute a women's. lodge in this city.
The charters for both lodges now are
open.
Mr.. Hallam has secured quarters for
the lodge at No. III Market street,
second floor. and expects 10 organize
a lodge with 200 members twJ weeks
hence
Evening journal., 1919-08-07
NEED FUNDS FOR
PROPOSED SCHOOL

The Federation Of Colored Women
VIII hold meeting next "wednesday to
continue tne campaign for an Industrial
school for oolored girls The establish
meni Of the school is held up al pres
ent because 10 site has been secured
= some generous dcnQrs were 10 give
tals ste. there Axould be sufficient
money on hand 10 equip and establish
ne -zlool Immediately. AMY site 50
laf coAoioered has meant an expendi-
gore tnai would leave too little to carry
On the school
Al industrial school fcr colored girls
's one o. the greatest needs NJ The CIV
ano state. Its foundation would be
solution 70 many M fbe r.rc,1is.oas ~
juvenile delinquency.
Evening journal., 1919-08-07
PEIDL, HUNGARIAN
PRIMER OUT, MAY
RETURN MONARCHY
Continued from First Page.l

Continued from First Page.)
minor deBachments Of French. British
and Czechs are now occupying Buda-
pest Jointly with the Rumanians, adj
vices to the peace conference said to-
d~y.
The peace conference was advised
that the Hungarian social democrats
represented by the Peidl ministry
had appealed TO the Allies not to per-
NIT Rumanian occupation and estab-
lishment Of a reactionary government.
The Rumanians were reported today to
be pillaging In Budapest and the sur
rounding country"
The action, apparently had been
taken after the Rumanians had notified
the Hungarians that inasmuch as the
armistlce terms embodied in the Ru-
manlan ultimatum had not been accept
ed Rumanian forces would cross the
Danube. The Rumanians threatened
they would carry off livestock, food and
other materials despite the fact Buda-
pest is nearing starvation.
10 was held by the peace conference
today that the Rumanian ultimatum to
the Hungarians demanding surrender
Of materials upsets the reparation
terms OF the Austrian treaty.
The Hungarian government headed
by Julius Peidl which has Just been
overthrown lived less than week, hav-
ing been formed last Thursday. The
Peidl ministry which was characterized
as purely socialistic came into power
with The forced resignation OF Bella
Kun. soviet distatOr. Hungary, II whs
announced from Budapest was through
with the soviet experiment Pedl IS
moderai- socialis; who held a port
fcI,o n the government under lhe
Presidency OF Count karolyl
Evening journal., 1919-08-07
WORKERS
ASK WILSON FOR
wage increase
lcon.lnuad ION -. 30

ton that eGects our largest govern
mental agency and is army OF faithful
employees who must Of necessity depend
upon legislative action for relief, we re-
spectfully request that the merits Of
their case be included when the gener-
al problem o. wages and living costs
sre submitted for the consideration of
Congress.
"A reoommendatlon - this subject
70 Congress- fsToring a favorable deci-
zion in Deiiaif of this important group
OF American wage earners would sharp
iy direct attention 10 the postal wage
problem that Is fully as pressing
as the railroad wage problem and sse
are con1dent n viii result IN bringing
merited relief
Evening journal., 1919-08-07
KUNKER DISMISSED
ON VAGRANCY CHARGE

AS he is an inmate OF the county hos
pital, Elias B. Kunker was dismissed
u q charge Of vagrancy by Deputy
Judge Finger in Municipal Court this
morning.
Kunker said that he formerly lived
in New Castle, but is now without a
home, and spent his last money yes
terday. lie said that while he was
working on a roof Of a building in
Cleveland about a year ago the roof
collapsed and he had both his legs
broken. He now walks unsteadily with
a cane as q result
Evening journal., 1919-08-07
EVENING RECEPTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Wolf, of No. SIC
North Clayton street, gave reception
on Monday evening in honor Of Miss
Mildred Phillips, OF New York. Those
present IN addition to the guest OF
honor were Edith Feldman, Gertrude
HaDer, Ray Rosenthal, Rose Rosenthal.
Anna Sklut David Ploener, Abraham
Ploener Amos Holleu. Moxis Sklut.
David Hollett and Marian Freeman.
Evening journal., 1919-08-07
co,rAnrrEn no FARNHunsr.

Found by doctors to be insane, John
.Scezpowski. who was surrendered by
his bondsman yesterday, has been COM
United to the Delaware State Hospital
for the Insane at Farnhurst. The charge
OF breach Of the peace against him was
therefore dismissed by Deputy Judge
Finger In Municipal Court this morn
ing
Evening journal., 1919-08-07
ruRET MTLED. ALL FRIENDS

Coroner Bullock VIII hoId lnqutsIs
tonight in the cases Of Antonio GOsporo
and Samuel DaGranda. who were killed !
ON the p, B. & w railroad at Newport
last Sunday. when their motorcycle was
hit and of Gacaba Perico, who was
killed in a railroad accident near Shell !
not on August 2 All three Of the men
who met violent deaths are said TO have
heen friends
Evening journal., 1919-08-07
BUILDING PERMITS.

PERMITS issued by Building Inspector
Preston today are as follows.
Fiaro Nardo. eii West Fourth streei
alterations: NJ Capaldi contractor
Stanley Solomon, 600 South Harrison
street. repairs TO cost 5000
Frank Stout, 1902 Lombard street,
garage to cost $500: Charles r. Ander-
son contractor.
Margaret L. Reedy. 600 East Twenty
second street, addition; Evan Davis
contractor.
Evening journal., 1919-08-07
nm zrEID TO PREACH HERE.

-TheRev James ziegfleld, pastor Of
HYDE Park Presbyterian Church, Chi
cago. VIII be the speaker at the open
air service at Washington Heights on
Sunday evening, under the auspices Of
the united churches. The minister is
travelling TO this city with his family by
automobile and expects to reach here
on Saturday Harlan Band will furnish
music for the service OF song on Sun
day evening and also give a selected pro-
gram Of music prior TO the preaching.
Evening journal., 1919-08-07
SUNDAY AFTERNOON SING.

Irving easier, song leader for the
Wilmington Community service will di-
rect a community sing for colored peo-
pie at School No. %. Second and Jus'ti-
son streets, at o'clock on Sunday af-
ternoon.
Evening journal., 1919-08-07
TFTANI1s KUI.s HORSE

James L. Cochran, a farmer, Of near
Harvey tSation, lost a draught horse
on Tuesday. the result OF nail wound
IN its foot which developed into
tetanus.
Evening journal., 1919-08-07
TO DISCUSS SANITARY REPORT.

A special meeting Of City Council as
a committee of the whole VIII be held
Friday night for the purpose of read
ing and ticking some action on the re
port Of Dr.. Terry on the health and
sanitary conditions Of this city.
Evening journal., 1919-08-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Miss Florence B. Murphy. Of this city.
and Harry T. Larrimore, Of Baltimore,
were married on Saturday at Harrison
street NJ. E. parsonage. by the Rev. w.
E. Habbart.
Evening journal., 1919-08-07
TRANSPORTATION
To Philadelphia
and Chester
From Fourth 81. wharf.

From Fourth 50. WhnT
Schedule in Effect Friday, July 4, 1919
Subject to Change Without Notice
Leave both Wilmington. Bouzth Street
wharf and Philadelphia, Chestnut Street
wharf, week days. except Saturday, at 7.3O.
0 90 Ii 90 A. NJ. 1.30, 800 AIS, 800. 700
20 on saturdays, Sundays and holidays.
20 90. 1920 A. NJ, II o'clock noon, 13O.
400 4i5. 600. 700 $50 and $50 p. NJ
Schedule in Effect July % 1913
Daily, Including Sundays.
Leave Wilmington for Pennsgrove. $50,
80. 500, 900, 1000, HOO A, NJ, Il o'clock
s 09 900. 1000. 100 and 1900 p NJ
Leave Pennsgrove for Wilmington, $50,
$40, 715, SIS, 900 1000, u.0O A. NJ. II
noon ! 90 , 90. 800. 400. 500, 600. 100.
500 o 90. 1000 and 11.Oo P. NJ.
Evening journal., 1919-08-07
Best Located, Popular Priced Hotel
Hotel NETHERLANDS

New York Ave, so yds. from Boardwalk
Capacity 400. Elevator, private baths,
running water in bedrooms. Table and
service feature FREE FEATURES
BATHING PRIVILEGES FROM HOTEL
DANCE FLOOR. American plan, rates
with meals)-S5 to 50 daily; SIS, $3.50,
$25 weekly. Write for booklet with points
of interest In Atlantic City.
AUGUST RUHWADEL.
Evening journal., 1919-08-07
HOTEL NORMANnIF

Kentucky Ave. Near the Beach
Elevator private baths, superior table
ocean view rooms. All new brass ana
metal beds. Near Boardwalk. churches
piers and depOts. Free bathing from
hotel; Dancing. $500 up daily. Special
weekly. j. HAMILTON
Evening journal., 1919-08-07
HANNIGAN'S TRANSFER

Let us have your hauling troubles. We
move goods anywhere We want your haul
ing. Outingg and parties booked. Phone
office. 5335-W; Res 4S75-W. 21S u. Fourth
street Jy11-tf.
Evening journal., 1919-08-07

Real estate viii be sold with profit
through the columns OF the Want Ads
work for peace. Buy ~. 6. s
Evening journal., 1919-08-07
HOTEL ATGLEN

MICHIGAN AVE, NEAR BEACH.
Close 20 Million Dollar Pier and spIondif
bathing beach. One block from Readins
depot Large, cheerful hotel Offering best
accommodations
$3.50 UP DAILY; si5 UP WEEKLY
Noted for its excellent table. Bathing al
lowed from house
MRS. LETTIE WILDE, Prop.
Evening journal., 1919-08-07

The Want Ads will locate garages
and country homes far sale.
Evening journal., 1919-08-07

Millinery makers and apprentices win
nn demployment by an Ad Ia the Want
Ad columns.
Evening journal., 1919-08-07

We have hundreds of, bonafide
buyers for small farms within mar
keting distance of Wilmington.
Quick sales at good prices guar
anteed, if at all desirable. Call.
phone or write-do it today.
Million dollars worth of farms
for sale in E. Md, S. E. Pa, and
No. Del.
ALBERT L. TEELE Farm
AGENCY, INC,
sie King St, Wilmington. Del
Telephone 4S35
Evening journal., 1919-08-07
HOTEL CHANNEL

"---lS. european plan, u DAY up.
HOTEL CHANNEL Illinois a 4 Pacific
heart Of fashionable section. Beach front
view: American and European plans Noted
Tor its excellent table, Reasonable rates.
A. c. CHANNELL. Owner & Pronrieto-
Evening journal., 1919-08-07
u HATLhNTIC.CITY;NL;I
HS - FOR - EAET n 4
4 RBCR EATON a PLEAS SURE

BUENA VISTA HOTEL : .,s south g9.. Arssa; Kan;
house. new beds; $3.50 day up: special
weekly European plan, 81 day up.
Evening journal., 1919-08-07
Farms Wanted

FARMS WANTED.
Evening journal., 1919-08-07
BUSTNESS CARD.

DAGS, NEWSPAPERS, METALS, FUR
H niture, mems clothing and all kinds
Of junk. We pay highest prices Ia Della
ware NJ. Frankel, successor 10 II, Sloan,
lO4 Madison St. D. & A. 6Il9-W. ty19-6m.
Evening journal., 1919-08-07
PIANO TUNING.
MOVING AND HAULING

DIANO TUNING DONE ACCURATELY
Il and promptly. r. w. Driseoll oIS E.
Eighth ST. Phone 4013-W. Jy2l-2m
Evening journal., 1919-08-07
DEATHS.
SANITARY WORKER

w J. WINCHESTER. A & BUTTON
w. wood SITS. Odorless excavating.
when you want your cesspools cleaned,
Phone 4652-W. febl-lyr.
Evening journal., 1919-08-07

MOVING AND HAULING DONE BY ].
Nl Lattanzio, 602 Orange street. Phone
1881. aug7-1yr.
Evening journal., 1919-08-07

DELIABLE MOVING AND HAULIN.
H. 20 any place Greatest care used per-
sonal supervision. G. @. Warrington. 216
Gray avenue. Orders taken at 6O5 n. Jack
son ST. Phone 775-R, Jy15-1m.
Evening journal., 1919-08-07

nj X. KELTER is STILL AT FOURTH
NJ. and West SITS. Now is the time to
have your wells cleaned. Phone 5l1S.
1une91 Tyr
Evening journal., 1919-08-07

L c. GALLOWAY, TRANsnER-PIANo
81. and furniture moving; lgcal and long
distance hauling; two and hfe-ton Pierce;
Arrow trucks to hire. d. & A. 1851. :
mar25-1yr.
Evening journal., 1919-08-07

HAULING, MOVING AND PARTIES
Ave. Phone 3375-J. jyS-1m.
Evening journal., 1919-08-07

DUTTER's TRANsFER-PIANO AND
III furniture; local and long distance
personal supervision; licensed for carrying
parties Residence, 524 Springer st. Phone
BIOS aug5-1m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-10
LAST YANKEE TROOPS
FROM BORDEAUX HOME
Port To Be Abandoned As En-
barkatiOn Point Is Word
Men Bring.

New York, July 10.--The last Amer.
lean troops to come home by way of
Bordeaux arrived here today aboard the
transport Santa 0liyie, according to her
Officers, who said that all troops here
after win pass through Brest. The San
ia Olivia will be turned back, it was
said, to the shipping board, which will
in turn give her back to her original
owners, w. r. Grace & eompGny.
The Santa Olivia brought 1857 men,
all of whom were casual, in command of
Major l.. p. Lawlor of Columbus, Ohio.
She arrived at Bordeaux June 2s, load
ed in eight hours and started her re-
turn voyage.
The transport Nansemond also ~,
rived, bringing 5252 men, among them
the s0th pioneers, all negroes, with the
exception of officers. The rest of the
Nansemond's troops were easu1ls. One
officer Of the Nansemond was Ensign
Frank Monroe Upton, Denver, one of
the few naval men TO receive the con
gressional medal Of honor. Il was pre-
sented to him for heroic work at Brcst
carly in the war when quantity Of ex-
plosives aboard the T. S. $. Florence
blew mp. He lcaped overheard and res
eucd several men.