davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-11
Forest Park
(Near Bridgeville)

Horace Smith killed a fine porkel
last week, weighing eight hundred
pounds $500 lbs.) dressed. 1t was
weighed at the Bridgeville police
station. If any one can beat that
let's hear from them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel PassWaters
accompanied by Mrs. Lawrence Har-
ris and daughter Anna and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Moore of Chaplain S
Chapel were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Swain of
BridgeVille.
Linwood Banning has been on the
sick list
Misses Anna and Mary Smith and
brother John were Sunday afternoon
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Lynch.
Mrs. Charles Passwaters and
daughter Florence, were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Banning and family.
Sunday school at Chaplain's Chap
ell Church this Sunday at 2 p. m.
Preaching at 8 p. m. Everybody well
come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Banning of
near Milton passed Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Banning.
Melvin Banning of Oakley was
among friends in this vicin-
ity Sunday.
Miss Alice Banning was a Sunday
dinner guest of Miss May Passwat-
ers.
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-11

Announcements have been receiv-
ed of the marriage of Miss Mabel
Satterfeld and Stephen ShOckley of
Dover on Thursday night, December
3rd, 1925. Mr.. and Mrs. Shockley will
reside on a farm near Dover. We
wish for the young couple the great
est success and happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Webb and
son Ernest, Mrs. Whitley Webb and
children, Charles and Agnes, and
Mr.. Brady spent the weekend in
Marcus Hook, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Graham
entertained at their home on Sun
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. L. Davis and
Mrs. Harry Sell of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Jennie Yerkes has been on
the sick list but is very much i'm
proved at this writing.
The W. C. T. U. met at the home
of Mrs. Thomas Doyle on Thursday
night and although the weather was
very disagreeable there were quite a
present. After the important
business had been transactd the en-
committee, which was
Mrs. Almond Wilson and Mrs. Err
nest Simpson, took charge and a
very interesting program had been
The hostess served an
abundance of refreshments and at a
very late hour the members adjourn
I'd to their several homes.
The Ladies Aid will hold a gener-
Il supper in the old school building
IN Thursday night, December 10th.
Come out and get a good fill. Price:
Ldults SOC, children 35c. Everybody
Welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-11
ROxana

Don't forget the bazaar in Wilgus
Hall Friday and Saturday evenings
of this week. Come and buy your
Christmas gifts.
A Christmas entertainment will
be given some time during the holi-
days. The date will be announced
later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Stephens of
Bayard, entertained to dinner Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Lynch of Selbyville
and Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Der
rickson of near town.
H. F. Wilgus is having his store
and home wired for electric lights.
G. C. Goodwin made business trip
to Philadelphia this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lynch of
Philadelphia spent part of last
week with their mother, Mrs. Sallie
Lynch.
Harley Bennett who is a patient at
the Beebe's Hospital at Lewes is i'm
proving.
ROxana School Notes
4 The following pupils in Mr.. Bunt-
ing's room made the highest average
for November:
5th grade, Orneva Lynch, Alberta
McCabe.
4th grade, Irma Newton.
3rd grade, Evelyn Wilgus.
We are proud to say that we have
won a book every month this school
year by making over 80 per cent in
For November we made 96.2 per
cent.
Our next P. T. A. will be Tuesday
December %. Mr.. Farley,
our school supervisor, is planning to
be with us.
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-11
Chaplain's Chapel

The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. r. NJ. Ryan on Friday
evening, December 18th, and all
are cordially invited to be present.
The Revival Services will start
next Tuesday evening, December
18th. The cause for postpOnement
from the first date fixed was be-
cause of damage done to the
church by the storm last week,
which has been repaired. The
Sunday School service will be held
at 8 p. m.
Mrs. Charles O'Day had dinner
party last Sunday made up of Mrs.
Anna Heavalow and son, Mrs. Sar-
ah Pippin, Mrs. Estella Defender
fer and Mrs. Ella Jones and daugh-
ters, all from Ridgely, Md.
Mrs. Moore, of Marydel, is pass
ing the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. Charles O'Day.
Dorothy Feyerband and Mary Ell
lott passed last week at home with
their parents.
Mrs. Willard Isaacs had as Sun
day guests G. R. Disharoon and |
wife. 80.
Mrs. Curtis entertained last Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs. Humes.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. R. Floyd were
dinner guests of Mrs. Anna Short
last Sunday.
Mrs. Daniel Swain served a sup
per to several friends last Sunday,
part of whom were Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Passwaters, Mrs. Laura
Harris and daughter and Leroy B.
Moore.
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-11
Frederica

The Ladies Aid Society was de-
1igbtfulIv entertained last Friday
Evening by Mrs. Harry Werley, MRS
MAGGIE Sapp and Mrs. Mary Kelly al
+bo home of the latter. A fine report
was made by the secretary as 10 tne
ros1,lt of the Thanksgiving supper
A pleasing program was gwen ~, PS
Mrs. G. E. Wood and MISS Eil]"oe.i, e'.o
Iank. Delicious refreshments "ele
served. -
Mrs John Mcbride entertained at
q "sbower" on Friday evening III
honor of her friend, Miss Lillian
PostIes who is to become the Drlue
of Roland Miller in the near luCuIe'
some very beautiful gifts were ,ts.,II,, IT,
ceived. The evening was densn'luii'
spent. ..-
Mrs Burton Hendricks enterIain-
ed at a bridge luncheon on Iuesuay
afternoon. A delicious luncheon was
sor,-ad and the afternoon was spent
very pleasantly.
William Prouse of philadelphia
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs her
man Vinyard.
Mrs. Carrie Blocksom of Philadel-
nhia visited her parents, Mr.. anu
Mrs. Harry Patterson this week.
Mrs. Clarence Hammond and lit
tie son, Oliver Brooks, have returned
from the Marshall Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Purnell'
daughter Evelyn and Sarah Williams
were Georgetown visitors on sun
day.
Mrs. Watson Denney and son Fran
els of Chester spent last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Sapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard Patterson
of Philadelphia and Mr.. and Mrs.
Long of Milford were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Patterson on Sun
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas LOhan left |
this week for Miami, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Mears and Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Langrell were Will
mington visitors on Monday.
Mrs. Charles Bennett and son Hen
ry B. Sipple and Miss Nina Walls
spent Sunday in Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams and chill
dren of Wilmington spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hill.
Miss Claramond Belts of Will
mington was home over Sunday.
Mrs. John w. Townsend is spend
ing the week in Philadelphia.
Mrs. George Virden has returned
from Rehoboth for a few days.
Mrs. Lucille Brown and children
of Philadelphia have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. John Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Graphney of
Philadelphia spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Donovan.
Mrs. Edison Lodge and children of
Lewes were guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
A. D. Lank this week.
John c. Darby who has been i'll
with lumbago is much improved.
David Mitchell is i'll with pneu-
monia.
On Wednesday, December 18th, all
children are requested to attend the
Health Centre in Frederick High
School building. Mothers are urged
to bring their children and those
mothers from surrounding districts
of Frederica are included in this in
vitation. This day will be the Xmas
meeting for the children, and if
all those who have been in the hab-
it of attending will invite all their I,
we shall have a real ;
Christmas gathering as well as the
usual weighing and measuring. Time
1 to 4 p. m. Bertha C. Welcome, R. Z
N, Kent County Health Nurse.
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-11

Miss Dorothy Feyerabend of Mar
Gus Hook, Pa, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J.
Feyerabend.
We wonder why George Smith has
such broad smile towards the last
of the week?
Mrs. Pearl Passwaters was cir
cling among friends in Sunnyside
Monday afternoon.
We hope to meet you all at Smiths
school house, December 22nd, at the
P. T. A. meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07
NJ A !.
BRING RELIEF
FROM HEAT
Weather Bureau Puts Blame
on Humidity for Part of
Suffering

Despite the fact that yesterdays
temperature on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. was 104 degrese at o'clock,
today bore every indication Of being
even more oppressive.
The Weather Bureau, however,
holds out some hope for relief late
tonight when thunder showers are
promised.
The highest official temperature
recorded yesterday was SO degrees
at 3 o'clock.
But it wasn't the heat, it was the
humidity!
The Official humidity reading was
IS, which meant that the atmos-
phero contained moisture to the ex-
tent of IS per cent of the satura-
ton point at yesterdays tempera-
ture.
One person was overcome by the
heat yesterday. He is Harvey
Naples, eighteen years old, Blue
Plains. He was overcome at Seventh
street and Virginia avenue south
west He was treated at Emer-
gency Hospital. His condition Is not
serious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07
BOD|ESORS|X|N
LAKE TRAGEDY
FOUND
Picnic Boats Capsize-Two
Children Still Among
the Missing

ST. THOMAS, Ontario, July .
Bodies OF five small children and
one adult had been taken from the
waters of Lake Pinafore, near here,
today, as evidence Of q picnic tragedy
which took the lives OF eight per.
sons, seven of them children yester.
day, when an amusement boat
capsized in mid-lake. Dozens Of
searchers in rowboats were comb
ing through the water for other
bodies.
The bodies recovered are: Mrs.
Thomas Watts, Jean Robinson,
twelve; Edith May Robinson, eight;
Frances Wider. eight; Murray
Barnes, six and Jean Murray, seven.
Bodies believed to be still in the
water Roland Smith, five and Jackie
Sutherland, six.
Without a moments warning the
two boat loads OF twenty-six chill
dren and one woman who were
enjoying a Sunday school picnic.
were thrown in a struggling mass
in twelve feet OF water.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07
co.
WILL HOLD
OUTING
Seventh Annual Picnic to Be
Given at Glen Echo
Saturday

All members OF the firm Of LanS-
burgh and Brother, executives Of
tho store and buyers, will be in the
city this week end for the seventh
annual picnic OF the Lansburgh aud
Brother store family at Glen Echo
Park Saturday and Saturday night.
The committee in charge Of ar
rangements report that an elabo.
rate program has been completed
and that during the past week
many entries for the various ath-
letic contests which will be held
have been received.
The outing is yearly event
given by the firm OF Lansburgh
ana Brother for tho employees. The
booster committee has presented
each employee with a tag to be
worn in boosting the outing.
Program Begins at 10 A. NJ.
The special program of enter
tainment will begin with games at
10 o'clock and at IL o'clock a SpP-
cial stunt will be shown which Is
a very secret affair. After a noon
day lunch the crowd will visit the
big midway and at 2 o'clock every
one will congregate at the ballroom
for a special matinee dance to
Happy Walkers music.
Prizes will be awarded to those
couples judged the best dancers in
the various contests.
Special Event.
The special events under the dl-
rection of Fred Huber will consist
of the following: A 1O0-yard dash
for women; blindfOld race for men:
long step race for men; pin race
for men: card toss for women;
banana eating contest for men; 3D.
yard dash for women; nursing bot
tie contest for men and women;
handicap race for men and women;
hopping race for little tots and pie
eating contest for men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07
FOUR CHILDREN
INJURED BY
TRAFFIC
Walter R. Franklin, 9, Gets
Skull Fractured When
Hit by Car

The injury of four children
were reported since yesterday in
traffic accidents in which a total
OF seven persons were hurt.
Walter r. Franklin, coiored, nine,
sustained q possible fracture of the
skull when struck by an autonlo'
bile on r. street near Fourteenth
street northwest. Annie Fontaine.
colored, six, was slightly hurt
when struck by an automobile at
Fifteenth and @ streets northwest.
Anna I. Kelly. colored, eight, 1102
D street northwest, was hurt when
hit by a machine in front OF her
home, and Joseph Looney, eight,
hit by q machine while playing
near his home at North Capital and
K streets, was slightly injured.
Others injured were Charles
Nokes, nineteen. occupant of an
automobile which turned over when
Il struck the curling on Reservoir
street at Wisconsin avenue north
west, and John and Mrs. Blanche
Barghauson, 6621 First street north
west, slightly hurt when their ma.
chine collided with telegraph pole
on Rock Creek Church road.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07
MAX EASTMAN UNDER
FIRE FROM COMMUNISTS

LONDON, July MAX Eastman
is under fire again-this time from
the Communists.
Communists are not pleased with
Eastman's book, "Since Lenin Died, "
which has just been published
here.
Trotsky. according to Eastman, is
the real defender Of Lenin's Boil
shevik policies, chosen by Lenin him
self and deprived of power by a
deliberate conspiracy of those who
were opposing Lenin's policies be-
fore he died.
Lenin, when he was dying, East
man says, offered Trotsky his po-
sition and wrote to the Communist
party, expressly designating rrOtsky
as the man in whom he placed his
confidence, demanding that Stain
be removed from Power, AMI warn
ing the party against Zinovieff and
Kameneff. This letter, Eastman
says, was suppressed by the "Tri-
umvirate," whose authority it at
tackled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07
NEWARK TOO MOIST
LEAGUE CHIEF HOLDS

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE city
Of Newark. N. j.. is earning til"
reputation OF being the wettest
large city in the country and 3.
good understudy to Jersey City as
a modern Monte Carlo, according to
charges by Samuel Wilson, assis-
tant State superintendent OF the
Anti-Saloon League.
Wilson praises the work Of
Prosecutor John o. Bigelow. OF
Essex county, in his campaign
against gambling, and says it Is
in marked contrast to the indiffer-
ence or worse" Of Director Of Pub
Ac Safety Brennan, OF Newark.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07
zoo PARK GIVEN
3G PRAIRIE
DOGS
Buys Six Abyssinian Love Birds
and Arabian GazeIle-Other
Gifts Many

The past month has been a good
one for the National Geological
Park, which has received a num-
Der of valuable acquisitions by gift
and by births, it was reported to-
day by officials Of the Smithsonian
Institution.
The park has suffered a serious
loss in the death of Hitam, the
young female Samaritan elephant,
presented to the local park about
two years ago. Hitam. with her
companion, Kechil, formed one of
the few pairs Of elephants exhibited
together in an American geological
park Hitam was one Of the most
popular animals at the ZOO.
The death Of Hitam, however, has
been more than balanced by gifts
to the park. Several important
purchases have been made recently
Among the recent gifts have
been a female gelada baboon, from
E. r. Grant: a pair of crested
screamers from Victor J. Evans;
a red and blue macaw, a brown ca
puchin monkey, black bear cub,
thirty-six prairie dogs, crow, a
pair of viscaches, an Egyptian ga
Zelle, and pair Of black buck
the three latter from Mr.. Evans.
The park received twelve of the
prairie dogs from I. s. Horne, of
Independence, Mo. The prairie dogs
and the Viscaches have been placed
in the prairie dog village at the
zoo, now fully populated for the
first time In many years.
The ZOO has acquired, by purchase
six Abyssinian love birds and an
Arabian gazelle. This gazelle is
the first of it's kind added to the
ZOO in many years.
Births at the park recently in
clude a red deer, a yak, a tahr.
two great red kangaroOs, a fallow
deer, mute swan, nine peafOwl,
and nine black crowned night
herOna.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07
MOTHER AND SON SHARE
IN DOUBLE WEDDING

LOS ANGELES, July IA
double wedding in which mother
and son participated is now on
record here.
In historic old Adobe Flores,
near Pasadena, Mrs. Vida Allen
Bixby, of Riverside, Calff.,> became
the bride of o. Russell Howard,
Seattle cement manufacturer, and
her son, Allen Bigelow Bixby,
Pasadena banker, claimed as mis-
bride Miss Pauline Craig, Pasadena
belle.
Mrs. Bixby and Howard were
childhood sweethearts. She has
been a widow for twenty-five years.
and Towards first wife died many
years ago
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07
WHITE HOUSE
ROW STILL
RACES
Factions Are Forming Over
Issue of What Shall
Be Removed

The controversy over the re-
decoration of the White House in
terror promises to develop in in
tenSity.
Factions are forming over the
issue, with new charges being in
jected into the fight dealing With
the intimate family history OF re-
cent administrations.
A question has been raised rs to
why the antlers and deer and
moose heads in the state dining
room, which constituted part OF
the permanent decoration OF tne
room as worked out by Charles r..
McKinn. have been removed. These
sporting trophies were left by Presi'
dent Roosevelt, and for a number
of years were undiSturbed.
Removed Several Years Ago
They were removed several years
ago, apparently on the order sot
former President Harding, and in
consequence it is alleged that the
decorative scheme Of the state din
ing room is defective. There are
large vacant or bald spots on the
walls where the trophies hung. and
the artistic eye is panied and Jared
by the effect.
There are other statements also
to the effect that at the time OF
the arms conference in 1921 a num-
Der Of alterations in furnishings
were made in the White House,
with a number Of styles being
iumbled together. It was chiefly
on account of these that the re
furnishing of the Mansion in the
colonial style has been decided
upon.
swiss clocks, Japanese vases.
French Empire mantlepieces are
said to be mixed with furniture
and furnishings representing many
styles and periods. Most Of these
are to be sent to the storehouse.
To Inspect Furnishings.
r. T. H. Halsey. period furniture
expert of the Metropolitan Museum
of Art, will make his first inspec-
ton of the White House tomorrow.
With Robert w. de Forest he is
the center Of the architectural con-
troversy now in progress. Mr.. de
Forest, with Dwight w. Morrow,
Of ]. P. Morgan and Company, is
generally credited with being the
man who persuaded President
Coolidge that the Colonial remodel
ing should be undertaken.
The fight is raging within the
American Institute Of Architects.
because both William A., Delano and
Charles A. Plat, both members OF
the art commission In charge of
the remodeling, are members of the
Institute and are lined up against
Cass Gilbert, E. G. Kemper and
other members who have carried
their fight against the changes
to President Coolidge.
The exchange Of letters between
former President Roosevelt and
Cass Gilbert in 1908. at a time
when the latter was president OF
the institute, caused considerable
comment in Washington yesterday
because of the Presidents assump-
ton Of guardianship over the man
sion for future generations. The
injection of this correspondence
into the controversy has not
changed the situation, according to
those in charge of the White
House work. Colonel c. o. Sher
rill calls attention to the fact that
recent act of Congress specific
ally directs that the redecoration
shall be done in the early Amer
lean" period style.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07

SALINAS. Calf, July deputy
Sheriff n. H. RAIDER, q Salinas mer-
chant, was killed: Sheriff W. A.
Oyer and State Traffic Officer
Henry Livingston seriously wounded,
and one man Is missing as the
aftermath Of a battle near Moss
Landing early today between rum
runners and a sheriff's posse.
A machine gun is believed to
have been used by the rum runners,
according to the wounded officers
who were brought to local hospitals.
A troop Of cavalry from the Preside
at Monterey was called out early
today to assist in subduing the
rum runners who are corralled in
a hay field near Moss Landing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07
NJ D Mt GOMERY
WOMAN ASKS
DIVORCE
Mrs. Pearl o. Hawkins Al
Ieges She Was Deserted
Three Years Ago

ROCKVILLE, Md, July Mrs.
Pearl o. Hawkins, by her attorney.
Albert M. Bouic, of Rockville, has
filed suit in the circuit court here
for an absolute divorce from E.
Ellsworth Hawkins, who is said to
be making his home in New York
city. charging that more than three
years ago, without just cause or
provocation" she was deserted.
She also asks the court to award
her the custody of the couples two
Extraordinarily L. and Lillian L.
Hawkins, aged nine and seven
years, respectively. According to
the bill, the couple were married in
Washington on August 80, 1919.
AS an evidence of appreciation
OF the work of the Rockville Vol.
urteer Fire Department at the re-
cent fire which DEVASTATED a large
part of the business section Of
Mount Airy, Md, the Mount Airy
town authorities have sent to the
local fire department a check for
$3.50. The Kensington Volunteer
Fire Department, which also Wis
tied the scene of the fire and rem
dered effective work. has received
from the same source a check for
$3.50.
William G. Clifton. young
Texan, who is understood to be a
graduate of q well.known South
ern educational institution, was
before Judge Samuel Riggs in the
police court here on a charge of
entering the Baltimore and Ohio
railway station at Garrett Park
this county, several nights ego and
stealing fourteen railway tickets.
His arrest followed a few days
later, after he had used one of
the missing tickets in riding from
Washington to Carrot Park. The
young man denied that he had come
by the ticket improperly and de-
clared that he purchased the ticket
in Washington. Judge Riggs, how
ever, held him for the action Of
the November grand jury, fixing
bond at $500. At the time of his
arrest, Clifton was in the employ
Of the Washington Suburban SAM
tary Commission of Maryland. He
had been boarding at Carrot Park.
The Citizens Association Of North
" OOuSluc, JHlS COOIlly, HAS clSClSO
the following officers: President
Clarence L. Eichner; vice president
Frank A. Lutz; secretary, J. G.
Pratt.
Very early in the morning sew
eral days ago, William Day Vance
twenty-three, Of Washington, visit
ed Rockville in quest Of a marriage
license, but was unable to obtain
one then because the license bureau
had not opened for the day anG
| he was unable to persuade the
clerk to visit the office at such ar
hour. The young man made another
trip to Rockville yesterday and OBJ
! tanned a license to marry Miss
Doris d. Pattison, twenty-one, Of
| Reedy, w. Va. Whether the knO
was tied in the county could no
| be learned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07
If I took a
Vacation

I'd TAKE a fiashlight too. I
know it would add greatly
to the pleasure Of my trip,
to say nothing of the safety.
My Aashlight would be the
last thing put in my bag, so
that I could get my hands on
1t instantly, coming and
going. Seashore, mountain
or lake, there would be hun
dreds Of uses for a good
Aashlight.
/ don't have to tell you
that good hashlight" and
Eveready" mean the saxnA
ling in any language.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07
Hot Weather Diets

Hot weather diets will be dis
cussed by II. s. Anderson, Califor-
MIA dietitian, tonight in the first
of O series of health lectures at
Capital Memorial Church, Fifth and
r streets northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07
Britain Asked to Aid.
Breaks Leg in Game

Frank NOyes, 1901 North Capital
street, an employe Of a local taxt-
cab company, fell and broke, his leg
yesterday while playing baseball on
the Plaza grounds at Second and
+ streets northeast. He was trea ted
at Casualty hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07
Portuguese Cabinet Backed

LISBON, July 1.-THE chamber
Of deputies today voiced it's sup
port of the new cabinet, headed by
Premier Silva, by rejecting Q mo-
ton of non-confidence,