davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
Concert Calendar

TO-DAY.
Carnegie Hall. 3, Josef Hofmann,
pianist: Aeolian Hall. Q, symphony
Society: Music School Settlement.
So East Third street, :; Cooper
Union Hall. SIS, Norwegian
music, Peoples Institute series |;
Princess Theatre, Sis, Nm e.
Kathleen Hart Bibb soprano;
Metropolitan Opera House, $50,
Progresso Italo- Americana gala
concert for Italian earthquake suf-
ferers; New Star Casino. 10, con-
cert by New Amsterdam Musical
Association.
MONDAY.
Carnegie Hall, sis, National Sym
phony Orchestra and Artrio-An-
gelus: Aeolian Hall, 3. Miss Decie
Howell Soprano Aeolian Hall,
Sis, Marinus de Jong, pianist;
Times Square Theatre, 3, Miss
Dorothy Fox. soprano.
TUESDAY.
Carnegie Hall. gao, National Sym
phony Orchestral; Carnegie Hall,
S:15, Philadelphia Orchestra; Aeo-
liam. Hall. 3, Miss Elizabeth Wins
ton, pianist; Princess Theatre, 3,
Miss Christine Burnham. pianist;
Aeolian Hall. SIS. Miss Marie Mi
kova. pianist, Maurice Kaufman,
volinist.
WEDNESDAY.
Carnegie Hall, SIS, National SYM
phony Orchestra.
THURSDAY.
Carnegie Hail. 3. Symphony Society:
Carnegie Hail. $3.50. Philharmonic
Society; Aeolian Hall, ,, Elizabeth
Kriger. soprano; Aeolian Hall,
500, Miss Louise Darclee Taylor,
song recital.
FRIDAY.
Carnegie Hall, $3.50, Philharmonic
Society; Carnegie Hall, S:15, Sym
phony Society," Aeolian Hail. Q,
Miss Erika Morini, violinist; Aeo-
lian Hall, S:15, Daniel Jones,
pianist.
SATURDAY.
Carnegie Hall, 2:30, Nine. Mabel
Garrison. soprano; Carnegie Hall,
SIS, National, Symphony Orches-
ira; Aeolian Hall. 3. Ernest Hutch
eson, pianist = Aeolian Hall. Sis.
Miss Johanne Somme. pianist,
Erik Bye. barytone, joint RECITAL;
New Town Hall, 121 West Forty
third street, Sis, Joan Manen, vio-
linist.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
Women's S Clubs in Lenten Entertainments

of Mrs. Herbert X. Twitchell on Thurs
day. The hostesses were Mrs. Herbert
*. Twitchell, Mrs. Robert B. Honeyman.
Mrs. Walter Hammitt. Mrs. Archibald
t. Shorey and Mrs. Frederick w. Rowe.
This bridge party was for the purpose
Of raising money for the Endowment
Fund of s2.150 900 for Wellesley. There
also was ore on Brooklyn Heights. at
the nome of Mrs. Charles A. Reynolds,
at 126 Joralemon street. yesterday after
noon. and one at the home of Mrs. David
Taylor. 235 Eighty-fourth street, Bay
Ridge, the same day.
The Michigan Society of New York.
composed of men who were either porn
or formerly lived in Michigan. will hold
it's annual dinner this year. on st. Val
entine's day. February IA, at the Hotel
Commodore Mr.. Alec Grossbeck, Gov
ernor of Michigan. is expected ss gY~--.
of honor. At their annual meeting re-
Gently held the following officers were
elected: President. James V. Barry;
Secretary. F. e. Hutchins; Treasurer.
r.. L. Bigelow. The chairman of the
annual dinner is George B. Caldwell
The Woman's Republican Club, Mrs.
James Griswold Wentz. president. will
hold it's twenty-first Lincoln's Birthday
luncheon at the Hotel Astor on next Sat
urday. Among the guests of honor will
be Gen. Lee Bullard and Mrs. Bullard,
Henry III. Curran, Borough President;
Mr. and Mrs. Rhinelander Waldo, Mr..
and Mrs Samuel s. Koenig Mrs. Arthur
l.. Livermore. chairman OF the Repub-
lican Women's State Executive Commit
tee: Miss Helen Varick Boswell. vice
chairman of the New York County Re-
\ lv.tth ioav IT..lk .lx-
president of the State Federation of
Women's Clubs and Albert J. Berwn.
The first of the series Of the new
neighborhood dances took place last
Monday evening in the ballroom of the
Hotel Bossert. Brooklyn.
The committee included Misses Ger
| trude Heating, chairman; Juanita AL
varez, Margaret Kennedy, Rosalyn Nc
! Nulty, Dorothy Page, Marie Shea and
Eleanor Smith :: Messrs. John w. AL
varez, Jr., George Moran, John c. Nc
Dermott. Peter McNulty, Joseph E.
Owens. Fred Mcguire, Jr., and Leonard
A. Page.
! The New York Euphony Society will
| give it's next card party In the roof
garden of the Waldorf on Saturday
February 26. Mrs. Gormley entertained
| the vice-president and officers at the
theatre and afterward at supper at the
Waldorf on Monday evening. The in
novation at the coming concert on Tues
] day evening at the Waldorf will be the
string orchestra Of thirty. Miss Nina
Morgana. colorature soprano, OF the
Metropolitan Opera Company will be
| the solost assisting the choral of one
hundred trained singers under the direc-
tion of DIR. Carl Hahn with Mr.. Claude
Warford as accompanist. The matinee
musicale. the fourth of the season. will
take place on next Saturday. Tea and
| dancing will follow the musicale.
Tickets may be obtained from the pres
! fdent, Mrs. James J. Gormley, 916 st.
Marks avenue Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

I'll, 1.-THE Mastersingers.' March of the
Knights and Bell Scene from "Parsifal,"
his own arrangement of excerpts from
"Siegfried' and "Gotterdaemmerung.
The Flying Dutchman" overture. Sounds
N the Forest, from "Siegfried." Funeral
-Iarch from "Gotterdaemmerung," and
the "Tannhaeuser" overture. In this
performance four tubas will be used In
conformity with Wagner's wish that
these instruments be employed in per-
formances of excerpts from the Ring des
Nibelungen music. Mr.. Stransky brought
he tubas from Europe and they are to
be used for the first time at this con-
cert. The society will have the assist
ance Of the st. Cecilia Club. Victor Har-
ris leader. at its concert in Carnegie
Hall on Friday afternoon in Liszt-
Wagner-Strauss programme consisting
oi Liszt's Dante symphony, Strauss
Death and TRANSPORTATION and the
prelude to "The Mastersingers." This
afternoon the Philharmonic will give the
fourth concert in its Brooklyn Sunday
afternoon series at the Academy of Mu-
sic. An all-Wagner programme will be
presented.
The Symphony Society's programme
at Aeolian Hall this afternoon includes
Pietro Yon as the soloist in his new
Gregorian concerto for organ with or
thestra The orchestral numbers are
Saint-Saenss third symphony. in which
FIR. Yon will assist at the organ. and
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
Continued from Second Page.

Marguerite Mrs. Owen Kildare, as
Cleopatra; Owen Kildare, as Charmion /:
Nine. Fidue, as Aida Elsis Peck, as
Stephano Nine. Lydia Lipowcky, as
Catherine of Russia; I. Q. Bell. as Boris
Godounoff Alfred Mirovitch, as Khan
of Persia; William Hilliard, as Baron
Scarpia: Carlos de Valderama. as
Rhadames f. w. Clinton. as Pagliacci ;
T. n. Nixon. as Mark Antony Il. j.
Elliot, as Don Jose, and Mr.. Adams. as
Cesar Other groups were led by Mrs.
NJ. I. Nixon, Nine. Gutman. Nine. A. ".
Orr, Mildred Holland. Countess Lava
lette. Mr.. and Mrs. John Rockart, Prof.
Cummings, Mr.. Daniel Davidson, Miss
Winifred Sackville Stoner, Mrs. Leila
Troland Gardner. as Zaza; Mrs. Schiff.
as Butterfly, and Nine. Pasquali,
gorgeous as Carmen.
The regular meeting of the New YORK
Browning Society will be held at the
Waldorf-Astoria on Wednesday. The
programme will be under the chairman
ship of Mrs. II. Winfield Gilbert. the
poem for the day being Balaustion' s
Adventure" DR.. Lynn Harold Hough,
formerly OF Brooklyn, now of Detroit,
will speak upon this poem. Mrs. John
Holley Clark, president, will preside.
!
AT the -Four Bit" game which was
held by the National California Club on
Thursday last at the home of one of its
members Mrs. William ]. Hall. West
1O4th street. goodly sum was realized
for the reserve fund. A
Andrew Jackson Chapter. y. S. U. ID.
of 1912. held large card party at the
sr,,a. frl, q
in charge OF Mrs. w. l.. Mann. Mrs
Homer Lee is regent of the chapter.
Charter Chapter, Daughters OF the
Union, DR.. Frances w. Mcneil regent
will hold it's next meeting on Lincon's
Birthday. Saturday. February 12. There
will be prominent speakers and music
The Colonel Wallace A. Downs Post
No. 26. Veterans of Foreign Wars will
give a ball at the Hotel Commodore or
the evening of February Is. The dance
is for the purpose of raising funds for
the relief fund of the disabled men who
now are In the hospitals. In addition
there will be vaudeville acts.
The midseason dance for the benefit
| OF the kennedy House settlement VII
be held at the Hotel Plaza on Thursday
evening. Tickets are SIS, and may be
obtained from Mrs. T. Laurence Saun-
ders. 120 East Sixty-first street.
At the annual meeting and election OF
officers of the State Democratic Forum
recently at the Hotel Astor, Mrs. Robins
A. Eau was reelected president. The
other officers elected were Mrs. p. j.
CAN'T, first vice-president; Mrs. John j.
O'Connell. corresponding secretary Mrs
William r. Campbell, historian; Mrs
William Benjamin Smith, Mrs. A. s.
Hughes. Mrs. M. X. Falk and Mrs. John
F. Mcgowan, directors.
A large card party is being arranged
for the latter part of this month for the
benefit of the social service work OF the
Department of Public Welfare, of which
Bird S. Coler is commissioner. Mrs. p,
j. Can't is chairman of the committee
in charge, and Mrs. j. +. McDougall,
Miss Helen Roarty, Miss Florence
Brown. Mrs. John F. MCGOWAN and Miss
Estelle Johnson, vice-chairmen. Others
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

on the committee include Mines. Simon
Baruch. George Draper. Abbey s.
Hughes, NJ X. Falk, Otto Stahl. John
]. O'Connell and Frederick Reynolds.
Lincoln Was Democrat, or Was He
a Republican," will be the subject for
discussion at the meeting of the Wom-
ems Democratic Political League. Mrs.
Lillian r. Sire president, on Saturday at
the Hotel Vanderbilt Among the
speakers will be Mr.. William Harman
Black.
The Ellen Hardin Walworth Chapter.
d. A. r., Mrs. Henry Tyson White.
regent. celebrated the 215th anniversary
of the birth OF Benjamin Franklin at
its recent monthly meeting at the Hotel
McAlpin. The programme included Mrs.
Cora Welles. Trow. who spoke on cur
rent events; Mr.. j. Henry Smyth. Jr.. of
the Benjamin Franklin Memorial Asso-
citation. and Miss Adele Rankin, who
sang a number of soprano solos.
Portia Club. Mrs. Edward Allen AL
bright president, held its regular meet
ing on Thursday at the Hotel Astor.
DR.. Anna Hochfelder spoke on State
and Federal civil service laws.
Prof. George Jay Smith spoke on the
subject Can Education Make the World
Over?" at the meeting of the Natural
Education Forum on Thursday after
noon at East Thirty-ninth street Dr..
Winifred Stoner, the president or the
forum, gave a demonstration of How
to Teach Children Mathematics Through
Games"
There was a large attendance at the
Junior prom of the College of New
Rochelle on Friday night at the Hotel
Pennsylvania. The dance was under the
patronage of Mrs. John j. White. Mr.
and Mrs w. Bourke Cochran, Mr.. and
Mrs Adrian Iselin, Mr.. Otto H. Kahn
Mr. William Fox and Mr.. Morgan j
o Brien.
Life as a Fine Art Club, Mrs. Mildred
Manley Easton president, will hold its
next meeting on Wednesday at the Hotel
Commodore. The speakers will be Mrs
Easton, and Mrs. Charles Il. Hatch will
talk on current events. There also will
be vocal numbers by Miss Minnie Carey
Stine, contralto.
Mrs. Elsa L. Nulsen is the clubs
chairman for the card party to raise
funds for the starving children of Eu-
rope on February IS at the Hotel Penn
sylvania. The club will have a tea on
February IL at the Stockton Tea Rooms,
3O6 West 109th street. Mrs. Bertha
Crimes and Mrs. David Eastman will be
the hostesses.
Balloon Night will be held by the
University Forum of America Tuesday
evening at the headquarters of the club,
at 2O3 West Ninety-third street. Lieut..
and Mrs. Walter Hinton and Lieut..
Louis A. Kloor will be the guests of
honor of the evening Lieut.. Hinton,
who was pilot of the great seaplane
NC-4 in it's fight from Rockaway
Beach. l.. T., to Plymouth, England, in
May. 1919, will speak on "The Trans
atlantic Flight Lieut.. Kloor, who
was con,mandant of balloon A-559S
from Rockaway Beach to Moose Fac
tory, Ontario, on December 1914, 1890,
will speak on "Traversing Snowbound
Canada" After a reception for the
guests of the evening there will be an
informal dance.
The first of a series of bridge parties
for the benefit of the Wellesley Semi
| Centennial Fund was held at the home
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
BARN DANCE IN ARMoRY.

The Women's Auxiliary. 106th Infan-
try Post, American Legion. will hold its
annual barn dance next Friday in the
Twehty-third Regiment Armory, Brook
lyn. for the welfare fund. Prizes will
be awarded for the best and most orig
inal costumes.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
TUBAS TO BE USED AT
ALL-WAGNER CONCERT

In observance Of the anniversary OF
the death Of Richard Wagner in Febru-
airy, 1888. Josef stransky will present
an al-wegner programme at the Phil
harmonic concert in Carnegie Hall on
Thursday evening. comprising the over
ture to "Rienzi," Introduction TO Act
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
Absorption of National Symphony by the Philharmonic
Proves Be Happy Solution of the Orchestral Problem
Temptation to sMuse on the
Psychology of Opera
Audiences Irresistible.
Chicago Opera Bills

MONDAY.
"Madama Butterfly" with Miss Ro-
sina, Storchio, debut (creator of
the role of ho-Cho-San" at La
Scala). Messrs. Hislop and Bak-
lanoff.
TUESDAY.
Jewels of the Madonna" with Nine.
Rosa Raisa, Messrs. Lamont and
Rimini.
WEDNESDAY.
Romeo and Juliet" with Nine. CALI
Curci and Mr.. Muratore.
THURSDAY.
"L'Amore Del IRE Re- with Miss
Garden, Messrs. johnson, Lazzari
and Galeffi.
FRIDAY.
"The Barber of Seville" with Nine.
Galli-Curci (singing in the Lesson
Scene the "Dinorah" Shadow Song
and Home. Sweet Home), and Mr..
Schipa.
SATURDAY.
Matinee-"Monna Wanna" with Miss
Garden and Mr. Muratore. Eve
ning-'Otello," with Nine. Raisa,
Messrs Marshall and Ruffo
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
Sound Financial Heads in Di-
rectorate Strengthens
Organization.
Operas at Metropolitan

MONDAY.
Eugene Onegin." with Nine. Muzio,
Messrs. Martlnelli and De Luca.
WEDNESDAY.
"Manon' with Miss F'arrar, Messrs-
Hackett and Chalmers. -
THURSDAY.
Matinee-"La Boheme," with Mines.
Bori and Tiffany. Messrs. Crimi
and Scotti. Evening-"Mefisto-
fele,' with Mines Aida and Easton,
Messrs. Gigli and Mardones.
FRIDAY.
Louise" with Miss Farrar, Messrs
Harold and Rothier.
SATURDAY.
Matinee-"Pa gliaccl," with Miss Bori,
Messrs. Martinelli and Amato; lie
Coo dor" with Mines Scotney and
Sundelius. Messrs. Diaz and Didur.
Miss CALI. Mr.. Bolm. Evening,
I'll Barbiere di Siviglia." with Miss
Chase, Messrs. Hackett and De
Luca.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-17
TINY NATIONS TO UNITE.
Central, American Republics Come q
Full Federation Agreement

ssn Iose, Costa Rica, Jan iT,--ne-
rihion o. eign convention creating 2
Federation ~ Central American Hepub-
Lies has been reached by the Central
American Union Congress. in session here.
This step. which aeemed almost impes-
sihle hereuse ~ opposition 90 article 40,
the meet bitterly debated section If the
proposed treaty. followed an agreement
hy all The delegations.
Article 40 stirnlases that each member
nation af the Federation viii continue
Loyalty ~ comply with the terms Of
treaties with foreign governments, but
that II extensions of thnso treaties should
imply new demarraiione ~ territory. a
new Central American Union Conference
will he called tn consider The changes pro-
rnsod
Several reservations we're sdded IN the
test II arsicln 40 ~ meet objections from
Nicaragua. and thes1 reservation. have
been accepted hy the delegate. Of other
nations represented NJ the congress, The
Bryan Thsnuffo Treaty between the
United States and Nicaragua was one of
The principal points # issue, and II was
shown that that pact did not violate or
infringe upon the rights ef other Central
American nations
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-17
MERRY TRoUBADouRs.
New Local Organization 10 Produce
Musical Comedies.

An association composed OF % Will
mington girls have organized The Merry
Troubadours. The association viii pro-
duce musical comedies They now have
under rehearsal "The Sunuybrook Frolics,
written and arranged by Lou A. beatty
the director. The organization will pro-
duce ''rhe Sunnybrook Froics' under the
auspices of the Dramatic Order knights
of korrassan, some time in February
The "Frulics" is full of wit, song dance,
and r,rls. Ii il entirely glrls organsa :
tion, and all parts, even 60 the comedy
male parts, will be portrayed by loea
girls For their musical and singing di.
rector they have obtained the services OF
Irving II. Brinton. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Lodge are chaperones Of the association,
The officers and members are as follows.
Miss Elizabeth Gibboney. president; Miss
lone Shilling. vice-president; Miss
Catherine EIassan. secretary, Miss I've
Schaffer, treasurer. Lou \ Beatty,
director Henry Lodge, business manager
The members are. Misses Louise Seidell
Helen Van Wagomam Clara sproul, Mil.
6ired Hurlock, Margaret Pierce Z dith
Morris, Marie Murphy. Anna Hirshout,
Frances Binder, Marie DUNCAN Helen
Murphy, Leonore Booker, Elizabeth Gar.
ton, Lillian Buff, Clara Nutter, Mary
Higgins, Mildred Poole, Mildred Mason
Mrs. Horace Conover, Henry Lodge and
Arnolda Sholl.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-17
BREWERS.HALED BEFORE
US. DRY COMMISSIONER
PsnnsylvanIa Concerns Charged
Win Making Seer Stronger
Than Law Allows.
Nv Associated Press 70 Every f1yenIns

Nv Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Scranton, pa., Jan. tT~-Fiyo tAckA-
wanna and four Iiserns county brew
ers appeared before John r. Krsmor,
United States Commissioner ri rrohiz
bition enforcement. In the federal build
ing hsre today whsn their permits to
continue the manufacture of bear we're
attacked hy the national endorsement
officer.
The brsweries affected sre II. Robin
sons Sons. ths standard. and the fank-
swanna. Casey Kelly. aud the Key
stone Of this city, the Lon ateemsjers
ri wilkesbAfre; the glennon, of Pitts
ton. and Barteis. Of EdwardsyIlie.
Sitting with Commissioner Kramer
were Arthur Mexican. director of fed
ernl prohibition enforcement for Penn
aylvanls and n. M. eackets. chief fed
arni prohibition inspector for penneyi4
vanin. these comprising the board of
inquiry for determination of the charp-
es against the bfeweries which are
accused Of misunderstanding beer con.
sainins more than one hnlf Of one per
cent. uf alcohol.
| r. Tannenhaunl. solicitor for the In.
| ternal Revenue Department. sent here
especially by Commissioner Williams
| IL handling the legal issues for Tho
| board.
| The brewers were represented hs
| Attorneys Charles r. D'Maiiey, Josepf
| o'Brien, John r. Kelly, Ralph pvmef
| n. J. Martin and Clarence Railentine.
| After deciding on a plan II rroce
| dure at the request uf attorneys fui
| brewers, Commissioner Kramer clear
| ed the room. allowing but swn new.
paper representative. 20 reranir.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-17
TOBACCO SALE RESUMED.
Efforts Fan In rovce Prices 10 High
er Level In Kentucky

ny Associated Press 20 Every Evenins.
Lexington. KY, Jan. 1T~~sslling Or
The 1890 crop uf Esurleg or cigarette to-
hacco IN central Kentucky, Indiana and
Ohio was resumed today after delay
If 10 days. due 20 the efforts of per-
sons interested IN the growing 81 the
crop 20 force prizes "a higher level.
Promises that they viii 30 all in their
pover to make a satisfactory mar
ket" have been made by rnanufactur-
ers who purchase most of The crop.
ssleH on the Lexington market wers
opened at . o'clock this morning NJ
Tattersails. the new Fayette and Head
ley No 2 warehouses where auctions
we're going on when the markets were
closed During the day buyers VIII
viait all II the warehouses.
Warehouse men, Il Is understood. are
refusing 20 accept extremely lower
grades for sale.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-17
PAY Tribute TO FRANKLIN.
Philadelphia Celebrates 2isfh Ami.
sefsars af Ills nisfh.

Hy Associated Press tu Every Evening
Philadelphia, Ien. IT, Thousands of
rhiladuiphIans vino daily pass the iron
mates that Protect the entrance 10
Christ Church burial grounds In the
wholesale business district nf rhiladala
phia without glaneinR inside. today
paused 90 have a lunls and ray tribute
TO Hen1amlu Franklin whose grave and
that uf hia wife are just Within The
satesf
Tho 2tbth annivei sary uf Franklin .
birth was widely observed by many era
aanisati6nH in the city.
The puar Richard club of rhiladala
phis made pilgrimage 60 the grave
Of Franklin And nr. Edgar rahs Smith,
rroyust emeritus of the University NJ
Pennsylvania. which Franklin founded.
delivered brief grafton
wreathh were placed on the grave.
also ON statues of Franklin at the Fed
efal huiiding and at the University of
~PennHylvania The day wac alec OBJ
served In the schools where the prin-
clplen and maxIms OF the famous philos.
uphcr were set fourth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-17
GOV. ]. q. TOWNSEND
Continued fp,m page .

Authority 10 investigate the entire
subject Of taxation. 10 edllect and pub
iHh data concerning taxhtton and pub-
lie finance and To recommend from
time 10 time 10 the General Assembly
changes and additions 10 the revenue
laws of the State.
Commissioned Killen and
White voted aIlirmati~ely on tbn tau
recommendations and Commissioners
Harrington and Swain negatively.
Abolition of the State Livestock Hanis
tarY BOARD State Board of fnimiEta-
tiun Commissioners and stato board Of
Forestry and transfer uf their duties
Co the State Board Of Agriculture.
Abolition of tho office II State setsf-
marian and employment OF a reputable
veterinarian ns occasion demands.
Abolition Of the office Of aiate -four
inspector and transfer of his duties to
the State Board of Agriculture,
Supervision uf the Deiawaf~ State
Fair Association, the peuinsular Horti4
cultural Society. the Kent and Sussex
County Fair Association and the Della.
ware Corn 9rowara' Association by the
State Board Of Agriculture.
tBy n majority vote of Commission
ere Grantiand, Harrington and Swim
the survey eutpmiusion rejected a
recommendation FOR the creation of a
Department of Agriculture subdividud
into hureausD.
Abolition of the office of State -four
Health and the appointment ef COM
missioner Of public health by the gov.
| etnor The commissioner should have
supervision Of the examination uf bar
bers, dentists. physicians, phatmieists.
optofnetrists. graduate ntiraos and
/ f.sua.
| Gates or licsnses 20 persons recommends
| cd TO him by boards uf examiners
! Creation If a Department of Fish
/ Game and oysters, 20 he IN charge nf q
commissioner appointed by the gov.
eFnor. The commissioner should be
Authorized 10 create necessary bureaus
with proper bureau heads. All patrol.
men and special officers should be MP
| pointed by the bureau heads The cam.
missioner and his snbnfdinatea should
he saiarlrd Licenses for fishing and
hunting should lie strictly regulated
| ami isstied only hv the commissioner
Abolition Of the state House com.
mission and transfer Of its duties TO hs
/ Beard uf Supplies The powers of an.
pointment. supervision and removal N
janitorial and custodian help for this
| state HOUSE should ba transferred n
the state librarian
tThe survey commission rsiecsrd :
recommendation to ahplish the stat.
Library Commission and transfer ~
work tu the state Department of Edu
cation. II alec rejected n recommends
tion 20 abolish the ptate Archives Com
mission and pitt such archives IN th'
custody IF Delaware College.
The several recommendation adopt
ed by the survey commission rfosid'
for the abolition Of Il commissions ant
bureaus and the transfer nf thei, dr.
ties tD other state depaftmentsl,