davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
TO HEAR EPW0RTH
INSTITUTE ECHOES

Echoes from the recent Epworth
League Institute" held at Dover
will be the chief feature OF the pro-
gram at the mid-week prayer serv-
ice this evening IN ST. Paul's Meth
odlst Episcopal Church.
Five Representatives from St
Paurs attended this institute and
profited by It's interesting and help
ful program. Those who composed
the delegation are Miss Marion
Hahn, Mrs. Elizabeth p, Dresener
the church secretary; Grant Perry
Franklin Jervis and Franklin Crew
To some Il was their freshman
year but for two members OF the
party it was their second year.
Franklin Jervis completed the foui
year course this year and received
his diploma.
In the abbsence OF the pastor, thi
Rev. c. L. Hubbard the meeting TO
night will be in charge OF Mis-
Rietta Emerson. John W. Cook viii
lead the singing and Mrs. Theresa
Downey will be the pianist. A sons
and pantomime OF the hymn my
Faith Looks Up 20 Thee" will be
given by Ruth Hinkson and Frances
Midlam.
A special invitation has been ex-
tended TO young people In particular
TO attend this meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26

folloWlnB are tne opening quot1~
tions today in the grain. provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia
FI,OUR-Dun: soft winter. straight,
Western. S6d6.25. do, nearby, $3.50
go: hard winter. straight. s6.65d7; do.
short. patent s7a75o: spring: first,
do. short. patent. ss.25as.5o; fancy
spring and city mills. patent, family
wIiEAT-IIigher: No. 2. red winter,
ul7hQL2oh; do. gsrlieky. N.osh@
oATs-steady; No. 2. white. $40
46c: No. 3. 440f5c.
CoRN-steady: No. 2. for export. 7b0
ise; no. 2. 7ig75e; No. :, 72a &c; @ car
BRAN-Firm; soft winter. IN 100
pound sacks, s25.5Oq 1850; do. spring
HxY-steady; timothy. No. 1. s2sg
"a No. 2. s2iG22: No. 8. sls.5oqls;so:
sample. si350ai550; no grade. 1900
Is so; clover-mixed hay. light mixed.
ila:50G 1880; No. !, mixed. N7.5o0
cHEEsE-steady; New York whole
milk. fancy fats. fresh. 20izc; fair to
good, 1914 n2oc; long horns. 2ohc; single
daisies. 204c.
extra, s5e; nearby prints, fancy, 40
flc
BGGS-Easier; nearby extra firsts,
Csc: do, hrsts, 23c; Western. extra
hrsts. 25c: do, frsts. csc; fancy. Sc
lected packed, 3iG32c
LIVE oUITRY-steady; fowls. not
leghorns. 2402sc: do, leghorns. 22Q
25c: spring chickens. not leghorns. $50
s5c: do. lechorns. 22d26c: old rooeters.
1sd1sc; ducks. white PelSins, $50 zoe;
do mixed colors, lfNf7c.
DRESSED POuLTRY-Steady; fowls.
fresh killed, choice 20 fancy, 29Q30c:
do, small sized. 2202Sc; hrolllng chick
-enE nearby, 3sd42c: do. Western. 37Q
&c; ROSTERS. Western. lsc; do, South
CSC.
TALI,OW-Steady; prime. city. loose.
sac: do, special loose, sac. prime.
country, fhc: edible, In tlerces. ne
POTATOES No. /, per bbi..
y2d275: No. 2. 75cdSi.35; Jersey. No.
]. per basket, 40q50c; do. No. 2. ZOO
z5c
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
WHITE POTATO
SHIPMENTS FALL

There was a marked falling off
in the shipment of white potatoes
over the Delaware Division of the
Pennsylvania Railroad on Monday,
as compared with the shipments for
the corresponding day of last year.
on Monday 1901 barrels were ship
ped, while on the same day last
year 1914 barrels were shipped.
Shipments of tomatoes have also
fallen off in comparison with the
same period OF last year. Only 10
baskets we're shipped on Monday.
against SO baskets for the same day
last year.
Berries. however. show a mark
ed increase over the shipments OF
last year. Only 100 quarts were
shipped over the Delaware Division
on Monday, July "a, last year. The
shipment for the same day this year,
however Is 2652 quarts.
Mondays apple shipment was a.
O45 baskets. For the correspond
ing day last year only Al baskets
were shipped. Peach shipments for
Monday were 1851 baskets, as COM
pared with three baskets for the
corresponding day last year. One
thousand nine hundred and fifty-six
carriers of cantaloupes were ship
ped on Monday. For the cores
ponding day of last year, 9s7 car
riers were shipped.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
fGET READY FOR
FARMERS DAY

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK. July 26. - Dean
Charles A. McCue and his assist
tants in the agricultural department
OF the University OF Delaware are
concluding their plans for the an
nual Farmers Day to be held at the
university farm on Thursday OF
next week. Many Of the farmers
from all parts OF the State will come
TO the farm in the morning with
their families and remain practi-
cally all day. bringing picnic lunch
es.
one Of the principal features VIII
be the inspection by the visitors OF
tile fertility work with grain and
fruit. There will also be many
other things on the farm Of special
interest to farmers. The poultry de-
partment has been enlarged since
the last Farmers Day and poultry
men will find some excellent ex-
hibitions there. There is full crop
OF grapes this year which will be
Of unusual interest to grape grow
ers. As has been stated, the prin-
clpal speaker on this occasion will
be DR.. Jacob G. Lipman, director
Of the New Jersey Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
HITS ABUTMENT
TOAVOID Child
Col. Joseph Bird, of Phila-
delphia, Wrecks Car,
But Saves Infant
TWO IN MACHINE
WERE INJURED
Special TO The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. July 90. - Colonel
Joseph Bird. OF Philadelphia, was
severely injured when he drove his
automobile into a concrete abutment
on the dupont Boulevard in order 20
avoid killing a child. lie is suffer-
Ing from a fracture of the leg. shock
and bruises. but his condition Is not
ciitical. The other occupant Of the
car, I. Watson Belts. OF Frederica,
Del. suffered severe lacerations Of
the right leg and was badly bruised.
The 3-year-old child OF Denney
Paquet sustained a torn scalp. but
he IS not seriously injured.
Colonel Bird was driving north on
the boulevard when the Paquet child
stepped in front OF his machine from
behind another car. Colonel Bird
was so close 20 the child that he was
compelled to run HIS machine into
the abutment az the corner. risking
his life, in an effort TO avoid hitting
the child. who was struck a glancing
blow and knocked down. Colonel
Birds auto hit the abutment at full
speed and was torn TO pieces. The
injured were taken to the Marshall
Hospital in Milford.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
CEDARs PERSONALS.

Special to The Evening Journal.
THE CEDARS. July 26.-The
Willing Workers of the Red Clay
Greek Sunday School. will hold a
peach festival tonight on the church
lawn. II rain interferes the festival
will be held tomorrow evening.
Miss Amy Kirk. entertained sew
eral friends last evening. Those
present were the Misses Betty
George, Elena Cerchio, Bessie Pu-
sey and Amy Kirk, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kirk. Robert Yearsley, VIII
liam Jones and Leon Woods.
Mrs. George Layton and Miss
Burnice Bowman. of Wilmington.
were guests at the home of Mrs.
Levi Cannon. yesterday; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Frederick, of Centre
Vile. and Miss Catherine Mullins.
motored to Augustine Beach yester-
day; Mr.. and Mrs. James Dever and
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore shipiey.
motored to Augustine Beach on
Sunday; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Il.
Searles. of Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs.
s. r. Shipley, were recent guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Weiss, Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs.
Merris Dickson. motored to Balti-
more. Nd, where they were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kron-
amore over Sunday; Mrs. Helen
of Wilmington. spent
at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lloyd, Mrs. Harry Cur
lett and family, motored to River
view Beach on Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Yanowitz and nephew, John
of wilmington, were
the guests at the home OF Miss
Blanche Curlett. over Sunday; Miss
Florence Curlett has returned home
after spending two weeks vacation
at Atlantic City; Edmond Gregg,
Of Cranston Heights, has broken
ground for a brick house; Mrs.
Charles l.. Woods and James stroud,
Of Philadelphia. were Sunday visit
prs at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Woods. Of Falkland.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
CUCUMBER GLUT
in KENT COUNTY
Dealer ThrowsUp Contracts
and Farmers Unable To
Dispose of Them
LARGE SHIPMENTS
PEACHES AND APPLES

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. July 26.-The Milford
market Is flooded with cucumbers
and the growers do not know what
TO do with them. This year many
acres were sown In cucumbers In
this section. which we're contracted
for by a dealer. This week being
unable 20 move them he has thrown
up his contracts and the farmers
now have them on their hands. II
sent 20 the markets. 1t is said. they
do not bring the amount OF the car
riers. They are being given away
unless market conditions are better
will soon rot.
Many peaches have been shipped
from the local market this week.
ard for early stock the prices have
been fair. Good marketable fruit
Is bringing so cents a basket at the
Milford station. There have also
been many cars OF apples shipped
from this station. as this is becom-
ing an apple-growing section. Ac-
cording TO shippers the returns have
been better than they expected. and
apples that are properly cared for.
are proving 10 be more profitable
crop than peaches. as they carry
better TO market.
The steamer George #. Pierce re-
turned TO Milford yesterday for the
first time in three years. She was
formerly a freight boat from this
town. but was purchased by the
Government. Lately the steamer
has been purchased by company
from Milford.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
GLEE CLUB CONCERT
ATTRACTS CROWD

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK, July 26..-The concert
given last night in Wolf Hall by
the Baltimore and Ohio Glee Club
was one OF the most popular and
enjoyable Of the series arranged by
the Service Citizens in connection
with the University of Delaware
summer School. The crowd was
probably the largest that has at
tended any of the concerts. many
persons being unable to get seats.
The singers. under the direction
of Fred Supplee. presented an ex-
cellent program. The soloist was
Matte Leitch-Jones with Sylvan
Levin as pianist. One Of the fea-
lures Of the program was the last
number, The Night OF the star"
a commemoration hymn, which was
conducted by the composer, Daniel
Protheroe, who has been a mem Der
of the Glee Club for many years.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
BREAKS HIS ARM
IN FALL FROM SWING

Special TO The Evening Journal.
sEAFoRD. July 26.-rhe funeral
OF Wilmer d. Sharpe. who died al
Loomis. n. Y. was held here this
morning the body having arrived
last night He was about AZ years
OF age and native OF this town.
Creston Marvll. 7-year-old. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Marvil. was
severely injured yesterday when he
fell from a porch swing at his home,
dislocating his elbow and fractur-
ing a bone between the elbow and
shoulder OF the same arm.
Canfaioupes are coming into the
local station in larger quantities. two
carloads being shipped yesterday.
Large quantities OF butter beans and
, early peaches are also being shipped
by parcel post from Seaford post
Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harry Anthony
have as their guests ~ their home
on Conwell street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian Chipiey and son. OF Moore
field, ". Va.
Roland Wright, OF Greenville. S.
c.. Is visiting at the home OF his
wife's father. Charley w. wheatley.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
OAK GROVE ON
EDGE FOR CARNIVAL

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
ELSMERE. Del. July 26.-Final
details for the second annual car
nival to be held at Oak Grove by
Elsmere Fire Company No. 1, will
be made at a meeting tonight. The
carnival will open tomorrow night
and will continue until Saturday
night.
In addition to the donations pre-
viously announced, the committee
today gave out the following list:
Smith Zollinger. handkerchiefs:
Foster Pharmacy, safety razor;
Morrow. candy; Kenyon. cigars;
Monaghan's. slippers, and 7. w.
Mark. barrel Of -four.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
TALK OF FISHING
PIER FOR REH0B0TH

Special to The Evening Journal.
REHOBOTH. July 26.-Surf fish
ing Is one of the most popular OF
the many sports enjoyed at Reho-
both. Every morning anglers can
be found casting their lines into the
ocean and very few return TO their
cottages without a fish.
: II Is reported that Robert HiDck-
ley Of Washington, will build a fish
ing pier here in the near future.
This is something that is greatly
needed as the popularity OF a pier
was shown when Rehoboth had sew
eral pavillions over the ocean
Several baseball games have been
arranged between the Rehoboth
nine and the team representing the
Baltimore Y. NJ. c. A.
Guests at the Belhaven include:
J. A. BENIN, J. c. Hayes. c. S. Hen
Erickson c. c. Hopper and r. j..
Dlnnber, OF Baltimore: Mrs. Flint
Boudurant. OF Cairo. ILL.,. and F. S.
Buckley. OF Philadelphia.
Mrs. c. b. Jefferies. of Whining
ton. has taken a cottage on Olive
avenue for the remainder of the
summer.
DR.. Joseph b. NAPLES. Of George
town, will soon occupy his new cot
tage on Columbia avenue.
Miss Ruth Wainwright. OF Will
mington. is visiting Mrs. j. Paul
Cranston at her cottage on Mary
land avenue.
Many Rehoboth Beach people
have attended the carnival given by
the Lewes fire company.
Miss Mckay OF Wilmington. Is vis-
iting Miss Ethel Brown a Whining
ton artist at her cottage on Column
bia avenue.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
NEWS GOSSIP
OF new CASTLE
Women's Democratic Com
mittee Organized at Meet
ing Held Last Night
MISS SAMWORTH
MAKES ADDRESS
special b The Even!ng journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. July 26.-The or
ganization OF a New Castle Hundred
Women's Democratic Committee was
effected at the home OF Miss Nan
Dugan on the Strand last evening
Miss Ellen ]. Samworth, OF Whining
ton. State organizer of the Womens
Democratic Committees throughout
the State. addressed the women and
presented plans for conducting the
coming campaign. II was decided
to hold weekly meetings. the next
one 10 take place at the home OF
Mrs. L. r. Holcomb. on East Third
street. near Chestnut street.
Following the talk by Miss Sam
worth the following officers were
elected: Mrs. L. r. Holcomb. vice
chairman for New Castle Hundred.
Mrs May Price Phillips. recording
secrtary; Miss Reba Holcomb, cor
responding secretary. and Mrs.
Joseph Carlin, treasurer.
Mrs. James McCaffery. OF Cherry
street. who has been III for several
weeks. was taken suddenly worse
yesterday. She was removed by
Chandler II. Gebhart TO the Della
ware Hospital, Wilmington, for treat
nent.
A delegation Of young folk went
by motor boat 10 Pennsville, n. j..
last evening TO attend the weekly
dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard L. VIII
helme. OF the Strand, are receiving.
congratulations on the birth Of a
son yesterday.
Miss Sarah Hoffman. OF Philadel-
phia, is spending the summer with
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Waldman, OF Delaware
street.
Mrs. A. E. Goudiss. who has been
spending the past six weeks with
relatives in New York City, has re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Jones and
children Richard. George and jean
are spending the week with Miss
Beba Baxter OF near Farnhurst.
Mrs. Earl Bacon. of the Strand, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. David Dangle
OF Wilmington.
Mrs. Frank Harrington and daugh-
ters. Martha, Elizabeth and Florence
OF Delaware street. are spending the
week at Rehoboth.
Miss Mae Fehl, OF the Jefferson
House. who has been the guest OF
her brother Fred Fehl and family
has returned home.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
HEAT STROKE RESULTS
NFARMER'S DEATH

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
sEAFORD. July 26.-The funeral
OF Herman Ockels was held from
The home OF his son. Herman Ockels.
Jr., near Washington's schoolhouse,
Sunday morning. Interment was
made in Blades cemetery. He was
81 years Of age. and besides his
wife, leaves four children. three
boys and one girl. namelyi Oscar
Ockels and Miss Auguste Ockels.
Of Connecticut: Theodore Ockels, of
Merced. Calf, and Herman Ockels,
Of Blades. Ockels retired from
farming several years ago, purchas-
ed a property on Arch street. Sea-
ford, and for several years lived
with his family there. Disposing OF
the property he then made his home
with his son, Herman. During the
recent hot weather he suffered a
heat stroke from which he never
recovered.
The housewife looks to the Wants
to supply capable and eficient
trained servants.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
EFFORT MADE TO
BURN NEGR0'S CAR
Special to The Evening Journal

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, July 26.-State Detec-
tive Wharton and Special Automo-
bile Inspector William II. Ball. are
making an investigation OF mys.
terious fire that occurred at the
home Of Harry Tharp, Negro. Of
near Harrington, on Sunday morn
ing.
on Sunday morning members Of
the family noticed smoke coming
from a shed and found that straw
had been piled around Tharp's au-
tomobile and then set on FIRE. They
succeeded in distinguishing the
flames and then on investigating,
learned that coal oil had been pour
81 on the car.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26

"H'lo. Wini What's in the air,
Peg?" he grinned after introductions.
Humidity" snapped Peg. I'm
perishing with drought and dullness.
I'm fed up. and don't care who
knows Il. Want a bit O. whizz in
my sweet. young life tonight. and
I'm going 20 get 1t. Bobby Van, II
there's a cents worth OF pep and
gumption in you?'
(To BE Continued).
Copyright, 1922. NEA service).
Evening journal., 1922-07-26

Try a Want Ad for these little
workers are the best aid to moving
Let them move you into the new
fat and see how simple their meth
cd is.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26

Peggy. curious. puzzled at her cou-
sin daring to ask a ittle-knowr
young man 10 call after eleven al
night. and fencing for position in the
duel between them. asked:
'Ted Harker? What's he Ike
Is he a Waliy or a Turp?"
winifred was aloof.
you'll have TO translate. think"
"Oh-is he a good-looker like
wally Reid. or goggle-eyed like Ben
Turpin7"
Hes Just-so. If you must know"
There was little personal feeling In
Winnie's casualness. Just a nice
husky boy who can be counted on.
that's all.
peggy crushed out the cigarette
she had lighted. There was enough
FIRE in her.
date. Winl Nowadays II you ask
one boy. he drags in a regiment.
But asking Bobby and getting you
and another boy along, IL something
even new for me. Since when do ]
need you and Escort as alarm
clock ?"
since you've taken to inviting
bows TO call at midnight with mother
away"
Nothing was said between the two
girls for long time. on the breeze
came a stronger watt of jazz from
the Casino. A little clock tinkled
sweetly the hour Of eleven. The
tho nfr1a
fidgeted. At last a maid entered.
''Mr. vanderpool TO see Miss
Peggy. He's downstairs"
Peggy started guiitily. was about
to put her hand over the smoking
cigarette stub. and to hide her book.
But her mood OF rebellion against
world as personihed in Winnie's
interference, checked these precau-
tions.
Tell him I'll be down in a jiff."
"And Mr.. Harker to see Miss
Winnie" recited the maid.
Winnie rose hastily and without
seeing the savage look Peg gave her.
followed her cousin out of the room
The two girls put on their street
clothes and went down together in
the elevator to the Byzantine foyer
of the big apartment palace.
Ted Harker. a big quiet. college
athlete. rose from a marble bench.
Bobby vanderpool. son of substan-
tial real estate holdings. came for
ward from the other side-an aver
age. llkable lad Of good family. in a
mood for anything lively.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
Enter the Flapper
Flapper Etiquette: SHOULD
Callers ArTiUe at Midnight
By ZOE BECKLEY

blood stirred by the languorous night
in June, ,-
PEGGY DEAN. a typical fapper. phones
her boy chum. -. -.
BOB VANDERPOOL and asks MIN 70
call for her al eieven-thirty.
WINNIE. a sensible girl and Peggy
cousin. Is shocked that Peggy should
take advantage OF their parents ao-
sence at a dance 20 invite a boy
friend at such an hour.
Tbev quarrel and then TO Peggy's
astonishment she hears Winnie phon-
ing 20
TED HARKER and asking him 70 call
at the hour she expects Bob Wander
pool.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
NEWS HAPPENINGS IN DELAWARE AND MARYLAND TOWNS ::
PRODUCE MARKET
Opening PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota-
tons today in the grain. provision
and poultry market in Philadelphias
Evening star., 1922-11-17
Mems
Union Suits. $l.l5

Heavy Ribbed Balbriggan Union
Suits, "Oneita' make: ecru color,
made on Cooper's spring needle
machines: perfect closed crotch
sizes 81 to so. Slight seconds of
values worth 81 and $3.50.
Evening star., 1922-11-17

Tuxedo Make Domet Flannel
Nightrobes. extra full cut sizes:
perfect quality; striped patterns
sizes 15 to 19.
Goldenbers Floor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

the farmer, labor and independent par
ties TO nominate their own members
for the standing orders committee 10
draw the assemblys rules. 1t was in
handling the opposition that the new
cabinet missed Michael Collins and
Arthur Griffith.
Ginnell, just back from Argentina, is
an expert at getting expelled having
been the only Sim Fein member ever to
appear in the Westminster Parlia-
ment. from which he was elected sew
eral times in 1914 because he refused to
obey the rules. To-day he paced ner-
vously up and down in back OF the
chamber until the meeting assembled
and then. after the roll had been signed
by all the others. he announced that
he would not sign and demanded again
and again to be informed whether this
was a meeting of the Dali to which he
was elected or a partition parliament,
in which he refused to sit. He shouted
interruptions until the sergeant at arms
touched his shoulder. Then, deadly
pale. he seized his chair and began to
defend himself until fighting. he was
carried from the chamber. The
pathetic figure of the old man fighting
the burly guards brought cries of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

the shuffling necessary TO fill the places
OF former ministers who are In active
service or those wishing to retire.
e. J.. Duggan. the last surviving
signer of the treaty, was made minister
without portfolio for the avowed fur
pose of maintaining touch with Down
ing Street.
Despite the large critical minority TO-
day the house generally supported the
Government unanimously when 1t came
to vote, except that the Labor party
cast sixteen votes against making Null
cahy Minister of Defense while he Was
still Commander in Chief of the army
Had the anti-treaty members been pres
ent the Government undoubtedly could
have counted on safe majority right
through the proceedings. The ministers
in discussing the situation afterward in
sisted that they are determined TO carry
on vigorous campaign to restore order.
They make no secret of the fact that
this is little to their taste, however, ami
many members are expressing doubt as
to, the wisdom of continuing the fight
against the rebels. Next weeks ses-
sions. when Mucahy may be expected to
ask for the additional powers he deems
necessary. will tell how far the Govern
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

DUBLIN. Sept. Q ASSOCIATED Press) -
After the election President Cosgrove
nominated Desmond Fitzgerald as Min
lister OF Foreign Affairs and Fitzgerald
was elected.
The remaining Ministers We're APP
pointed as follows: Minister of Home
Affairs, Kelvin OHiggins; Minister OF
Local Government, Ernest Blythe; Min
lister of Agriculture, Patrick Hogan !:
Ministry of Industry. Commerce and
Labor. Joseph McGrath; Postmaster
General. ]. J. Walsh; Minister'S Without
Portfolio. canon j. Duggan and F'inian
Lynch; Minister Of Education. Prof. John
Mcneil: Minister of Defense. Gen. Ricn-
ard Mulcahy.
President Cosgrave nominated himself
for the present as Minister of Finance.
He said that those of the new Ministry
who were serving in the army would
shortly be released.
The labor vote. was cast solidly
against the appointment of Walsh as
Postmaster-General.