davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-27
Trinity
(Near BridgeVillel

Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Layton of
Bridgeville and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Newton, Jr, and daughter Yir-
ginia of near there, were visitors at
the home of R. j. Hastings Sunday
evening.
Miss Myra White of Jefferson Hos
pital, philadelphia, is visiting her
parents here.
Paul White and family of Whining
ton visited his brother, A. T. White
on Sunday.
Mrs. ]. w. Layton of Bridgeville
and sister, Mrs. Clara Pennington Of
Chester spent Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. 1. L. Willin.
Elmer White, Jr., Of Princess
Anne, Md, spent the weekend with
his parents here.
William German Of near here who
was operated on for appendicitis in
the Milford Hospital on Tuesday last
died on Saturday evening. Funeral
services were held on Tuesday at
Bloomery NJ. E. Church and inter
ment in adjoining cemetery. He
leaves a wife, mother, sister and
many other relatives.
George Adams of Wilmington
spent Sunday with his wife ano
children.
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-27
Redden

Mrs. Ines Roach of Philadelphia
who has been spending her TWO
weeks vacation with her parenIs'
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Boyer, has re-
turned to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Chafhns are
spending some time in Philadelphia
as guests of his brother, FRED.
Mrs. George Jester and daughter
Miss Florence, spent part OF the
past week with friends and relatives
in Wilmington, Newport and Marcus
Hook.
Miss Marie Pritchett spent the past
week with Miss Catherine Jester.
Rev. and Mrs. T. S. Barrett OF
Rock Hall, Md, a former pastor OF
McColley's NJ. E. Church, was enleE-
tanned to dinner on Friday last by
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey. In the
afternoon they motored around to
see their many friends, being enter
tanned to supper by Mr.. and MIS-
George Jester.
Miss Mary Smith has returned
home after spending a part Of the
past week in Philadelphia where
she attended the Sesqui.
Mrs. VIM. DuttOn entertained OF
Monday and Tuesday Of this week
her son, Paul Lawson and family ol
New Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Pritchett ano
Edward Rust and family spent the
weekend in Marcus Hook, Pa.
Mrs. Fred Davis entertained hel
two nieces from Woodbury., N. j., the
past week.
Don't forget Sunday school at Nc
Colley's next Sunday at 10 o'clock.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs
Jacob Smith next Thursday evening
If that evening should be too storm!
come Friday evening. Ice cream an'
calze for sale. All are cordially IN
Vited.
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-27
Adams Cross Roads

Miss Mildred Jones Of Bridgeville
is spending a week with Bernice ana
Reba Adams. -,
Mrs. Ed. Kemp Of Vienna, Nd IS
spending some time with relatives
and friends near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Adams entertain
ed aft a farewell dinner on Sunday:
Mrs. Minnie Kemp, Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Wiley of Bridgeville, MT.
and Mrs. Thurman Adams and three
children. Mrs. Georgia Wiley
MYRTLE Adams, Pauline Adams
GLADYS Trice, Mildred Jones, May
Johnson. Ruth Collision and George
Tunnell and Eugene Reynolds OF
philadelphia. Mr.. and Mrs. Adams
expect to move up in Pennsylvania
this week. We wish them heap OF
success with their new change.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chafinch VIII
occupy the farm where Ira Adams
now lives, o,.
Wilmer Wilson visited Charles
Johnson on Sunday.
Miss Marian Adams entertained
few of her friends to an ice cream
party Saturday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-27
Bowers Beach

Miss Viola Haldeman celebrated
her thirteenth birthday by entertain
ing about thirty of her friends and
schoolmates. She received a lot OF
nice and useful presents. The after
noon was spent in various games.
At $3.50 they were all invited into the
dining room where refreshments OF
cake and ice cream and candy were
served. They then returned to their
homes wishing Miss Viola many
more happy birthdays.
Francis Tribbitt, the only son or
Gilbert Tribbitt, had the misfortune
to get a part of one of his fingers
cut off Saturday. He was rushed TO
the Marshall Hospital in Milford
where it was treated. He then re-
turned to his home.
John Warren is entertaining his
son and family from New Jersey.
Master George Speake just spent
a week with Master John Wesley Roe
near Magnolia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Clements and
children have returned to their home
in Philadelphia after a two weeks
vacation with Mrs. Margaret Flack
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clements in DoV-
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Cordright had
guests from Wilmington Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Cordright has re-
turned from weeks visit with her
grandmother, Mrs. Minnie Pones IL
Wilmington.
Several from here attended the
funeral of Mrs. Butcher of Ceilings
wood, N. ]. She had a cottage on the
creek front and had spent her sum
mers here for several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Kelley spen
one evening last week with Mrs. Ed
ward Kelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Job CoVerdale hav'
been entertaining some more OF thel
grandchildren.
Mrs. Hubbard Patterson Of Phlla
delphia spent the weekend with ne
J husband.
Frank Seaman and Howard Lyncl
of Philadelphia were Week-en
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. EdWar
, Lynch. .
Mrs. Mary Meyer Of Esslngtol
Pa. is enjoying two weeks with MI
and Mrs. Wilbur Camper.
Miss Mary Robinson OF near MI
ford is with her sister, Mrs. Jon
l Tribbitt for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Moore OF VIC
la are with us for few days agall
Mrs. George Charshee had guess
from Chestertown, Md, FrederlC
and Magnolia on Sunday.
Edward Speake of Philadelphl
;. was with his family here over IL
9 weekend.
if We are all glad to see the su
n shining after such a disagreeaD
week.
r, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay w. Haldeman e.
e tertained guests from NorristoWn o
IS er the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Donovan al
Mrs. Maggie Blocksom Of Middi
1f town and friends from Philadelph
If called on Mr.. and Mrs. Edward D
l. wilson on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-27
DagsbOro

We have had a real wet week mere.
If has rained every day. Many have |
attended the camp at Careys, even Il
the roads have been terrible ITOni
the stone road to camp. 49,,
Mrs. Emma Wilcox and oauShleI'
Betty Jane of Philadelphia, spent the
mast week with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Williams. 10
r G. Carmean is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Jones OF
Frankford and Mrs. E. G. Cannon Oh
Newark. N. J., were callers at Gran
Vile Cannons on Wednesday aICel-
Mis- Miss Emma Gray of Philadelphia
has been visiting relatives ana
| friends here.
S. M. Hudson, Roy Helm and mrs
Anna Atkins have been very SICK Ine
past week. e-.,,4,,
have returned home. After leaving
New York Miss Smith visited at
Cape May and Philadelphia.
Walter Smith spent the weekend
here with his father, G. w. Smith,
Mrs. Lottie Sturgis of Millsboro
called on Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Sturgls
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly Baker enter
tanned relatives from Newark M DE-
the past week.
Mrs. Elijah Timmons was recent
visitor with her children in Phlla-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds of Bridge
Vile visited Mr.. and Mrs. EDe west
Sunday past.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. McCabe of Sci
bvville spent Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. I. ]. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hudson oi
Philadelphia are visiting reIaCVes
r here. ,4
Mr.. and Mrs. vangie Lynch spen'
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Eli1ar
, Lynch. 49,,
Lou Archer is spending some time
r here with his family.
prof. w. H. French Of Virginia,
teacher of Frankford High School
> the past term, spent the past weel
! with Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Camper
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Thomas ar
visiting relatives here. Mrs. Thoma
q has been i'll quite a while. She is a
: the home Of her parents Mr.. an
Mrs. w. c. Clogg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles West Q
Philadelphia are visiting Mr.. an
Mrs. Geo. West.
There will be a poultry meeting a
4 the home of Everett Long on Thurs
# day afternoon, August 26th.
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-27
FrankfOrd

Harry Long of Philadelphia has
been spending a few days here with
his father, Henry G. Long.
Mrs. Robert Thompson of PhlladeI-
phia and her son Robert, who IS
member of the Pennsylvania State
Constabulary, have been spending
the week here visiting friends.
Preston Tingle of Pittsburgh, Pa,
is spending some time here with MS
mother, Mrs. Mary Tingle.
Ebe Walter, Sr, will dispose Oh ms
household effects at public SAFE
this Saturday afternoon. Next week
he leaves for Plant City, Florida
where he will make his future nome.
It is feared that the past week OF
rainy weather has damaged the To-
mato crop. The prospects have been
favorable for a large yield.
Mrs. William Dent Sterrett and
family of Washington, D. C., are
here visiting her father, DR.. f. M.
Cum. where they will stay for the
remainder of the season.
DR.. R. S. Long and family ana
Cant. Ward w. Dasey and tamlly
snent a part of last week visiting the
Sesoui celebration in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Morgan T. Gum entertained
at bridge on Thursday of last week
Mrs. James Nlilby won first prize,
Mrs. H. Burton Shepherd won SECOND
nrize. Mrs. Archibald Paige OF NOR
folk. Va, won consolation prize ano
Miss Sallie Hall won the cut prize
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Fotten an0
daughter of Schenectady, N. Y, are
} visiting Mrs. Totten's sister, MIS-
Andrew T. Gum. -,
The markets are well supplied VIII
nice vegetables and it seems ina
there were never nicer or Dettel
, favored melons, apples and peaches
The quality is the best and prices an
very reasonable.
The progressive men OF the com
munity are forming a Chamber 0
+ Commerce to work in connectiol
) with the Del-Mar-Va Chamber o
! Commerce. A preliminary meetin
was held in Jones Opera House O
Monday evening. Considerable inter
est was shown and there was larg
= attendance. Another meeting IS I
be called soon at which time II
hoped to effect a permanent organ
zation.
- Misses Pearl and Margaret Lyme
, are spending this week IN AtlanUl
City, N. ].
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-27
Bethel

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wright and
son Bruce. Jr., also Mr.. Turner OF
philadelphia, are visiting MIS- Gar
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hastings and
children. also Mrs. Lula Massey
snent Sunday in SharptoWn.
Mrs. Elsie James and son MARVIN
onJ Mrs. Sarah Lowe of Philadel-
nhia are visiting relatives.
r. Judd Phillips went to CnesteF
on Monday. 1900 o,d
friends of Camden and Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard Hatfield Of Atlantic CITY are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John smith:
Mrs. Mary Sauerhof is spending
the week with friends.
Normal Colbourne Of Chester Is WIS.,
iting his family. za
Mrs. Edgar Williams and son Eu-
oar Jr spent last week with heI
sister, Mrs. VIM. Friedel' near 0e@'
Clarke Eggers Of Philadelphia is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Bertha Eg'
Horace Sirman is in Sprlngnelu
Mass, visiting his brother Emory
Sirman. - ,on.
Glen Wright Of Baltimore spen
Monday at the home of Mrs. H. 1
Wright. oi,
last week. ..o,
Miss Mollie Massey has returned
home after spending part OF las
week in Trenton, N. ].
Mrs. Aldice Weaver OF winning
ton spent the weekend with MRS
Maggie Riggin. C,oo
Harry Bell left Tuesday for Cnes
fer where he is employed.
Mrs. Clara Taylor and daugnte
NJ Tvasbin, also Earl Brown OF WI
mington, visited their mother Mrs
Flla Brown last week. .
Ouite a number Of the chlldrel
from here are attending the BID
School being held on the Delmarvl
camp ground, and are very interest,"
ed in the work.
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-27
Laws Church

JE. Robbins, J. T. Robbins, H. 7.
Hopkins and Henry Purnell spent
Wednesday at Atlantic City.
Miss Ruth Johnson spent Tuesday
and Wednesday with Miss Vlrdella
Marvel and Thursday with Miss Ed
ma Steward of Canterbury.
We are all very sorry to hear OF
the illness of Frank Shockley anu
hone he will soon recover.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Moore have been
visiting Mrs. R. ]. Hope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c. Robbins
and son and guests attended Delmar-
via Camp on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph H. Satterfield
had as their guest for several days.
Mrs. Pembrook Satterfeld OF Phlla-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph H. Sattertield
took dinner Sunday with Mr.. ano
Mrs. Carl ]. Satterfield OF Magno-
liza.
On Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Arm
well Ouillen, Mrs. Clifton, Mrs
Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. ThOs. Cham
hers. Mr.. and Mrs. Uric Morris ano
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer I
Hopkins and son, Mr.. and Mrs
Raiph H. Satterfield, Mrs. PembrooH
Satterfeld of Philadelphia, Mrs
Mary Cannon and son, Mr.. and Mrs
ireland Alexander and daughter ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Purnel an'
daughters spent a very enjoyable da!
at Bowers Beach in the Katie D. cot
tage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer 7. Hopkins
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph H. Satter
field entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Car
I Satterfeld and son and Mrs. Penn
brook Satterfield of Philadelphia a
. AMMAN on WedneSdaV
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-27
SAMUEL J. WILSON & son
MILTON, DELAWARE
Funeral Directors and EmbalmeFs

We have added to our funeral equip
raent a new Motor Funeral Car. fol
which we make no extra charge. We
have stin retained both our Black and
White horse drawn hearses, which
Therefore pIRces US in . position to fur
nish either horse drawn or motm
We are the best equipped and carrS
the largest stock Of funeral guPDheR
South Of Wilmington.
No. a., Phone service day and night =
calling after 10 ,. m. call No. -. Al
calIs promptly answered. Ne extra
charge for distance, use Of hearse o.
wife'B services. -,...
aasortment Of Furniture, Carriages
Runsb bouts, Farm Wagons, Rack Wa9
ona and Farming TnDlementR-
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-27

mon, 8 teaspoons allspice, 8 tea
spoons cloves, quarts cider vinegar,
l lb. brown sugar. Chop tomatoes,
onions and peppers; cover with salt
and allow to stand over night. Drain;
add the vinegar, spices and sugar
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-27
SWEET TOMATO PICKLES

One-half peck green tomatoes, 4
onions, 4 green peppers, cup Of
salt, Il cup mustard seed, tea
spoons pepper, teaspoons CHINA
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-27

People don't want to be reformed;
they want to be entertained.
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-27
FURNISHED COTTAGE

On Bay Shore for sale or rent. Ap-
nlv to Dukes Hotel, Bowers, Della
ware. J4o-AA'
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-27

which have been heated to boiling.
Cook Is minutes and seal in sterlliz-
ed jars.
Evening star., 1926-11-24

Chime-ringing to arouse sleeping
car passengers is to take the place OF
sheet-pulling by the porters on some
of the railroads in this country.
Evening star., 1926-11-24

coming to Washington to explain GER
tain transactions before the commit
tee and where he got the money with
which he bought the Harris ranch.
Mr. Fall said while it was private
transaction he was willing to give the
committee all the facts except the
name of the person from whom he
got the money. He said his ranch de-
pended on water supply and it was
important to him that he either own
the ranch or that il be in friendly
hands. The owner had died and it
was going to be sold.
Senator Fall said he had secured
price on the land said the witness,
"and he had a friend who had ex-
pressed interest in securing a ranch
in New Mexico for the purpose of rails
ing thoroughbred horses; for that rea-
son he wanted to enter into a partner
ship and buy the ranch, but the friend
would not go into 1t. However. he
said he would loan him the money.
Was Private Transaction.
"He stated that was the transaction:
that he did secure the money: that it
was private transaction, and it did
not affect any matters the committee
was investigating.
II told him there were some cir
cumstances before the committee and
| that he should come before us. One
was that $4,000 in currency had
been taken from the hotel. Senator
Fall said 100000 had been taken
from the hotel and the reason he took
currency was to close the deal with
cash. as the nearest bank was 20
miles away. lie said he found he
I l. l~,,t
because of delay in delivery of cattle
he only made part payments. | stated
to Fall he owed it to himself. to the
committee and to the country to come
before the committee and tell all
about the transaction.
"He said the party who loaned him
the money was not in the city and he
did not know whether he would con-
sent or not to using his name and
that he could not do it without his
consent. However. he stated he would
be willing to give us the name in con-
fidence but before | could tell him we
did not want any information the
committee could not have he said the
name was Edward E. Mclean. and
added he would wire Mclean and get
his consent"
This completed the story and Hogan
crosS-eXamined him briefly regarding
Falls health. When Hogan asked
the witness if Fall had said he prob
ably would have difficulty in appearing
before the committee because Of his
weakened condition the witness re-
piled, mo, he expected to appear"
Fall Urged Speed.
Mr.. Lambert. on croSs-eXamination
brought out from the witness that
| Fall had urged speed In the investiga-
| ton of the oil leases when the commit
| tee was first charged with the inquiry.
| Then Lambert asked: do you re.
! call in that conference at Wardma Il
| Park Hotel that Fall brought that
| very matter up and complained that
| the committee had not proceeded until
| after Fall resigned?'
| II don't remember that" replied
+! the witness.
| do you recall that Fall said the
Evening star., 1926-11-24
URGES FARM ORGANIZING.
Harrisburg Conference Has Round
Table Discussion.

HARRISBURG. Pa. November o4
@.-Need of organization among
farmers was stressed at the closing
session yesterday of a conference OF
farmers and other business men repre-
senting Pennsylvania. New jersey.
New York. Delaware. Maryland and
West Virginia. The conference was
one of a series under supervision Of
the Chamber OF Commerce of the
United States cooperating with mem
ber chambers.
All discussions at the meeting were
of a round-table nature, no resolutions
were passed and no committee is ap-
pointed. The opinions of the speakers
will be compiled for use by the cham
ber in formulating its agricultural
policies.
Discussing the subject of transpor-
tation. the conference agreed, gener-
ally, that conditions were good. Sur
pluses in farm products, 1t was de
clared. were due to overproduction
and improper methods of distribution.
Evening star., 1926-11-24
HARD|NG'S REFORM
POLICY OUTLINED
President, lust Before Death,
Planned Break With "0Id
Crowd" Stewart Says.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 24.-Presi-
dent Harding. just before his death.
In 1928, was planning a new political
gospel" which represented complete
break With the policies, rather than
the personalities. of Albert B. Fall.
Charles r. Forbes and the "old crowd,
John A. Stewart. president Of the Re-
publican League of Clubs, said today.
Mr.. Stewart explained that in
speaking extempolaneously before n
league luncheon yesterday, he had
said that at the time of his death
Harding had been on the point of
forcing the retirement of F'all as Sec
retary Of the Interior and Forbes as
head OF the Veterans Bureau.
MIR. Falls resignation actually was
accepted by the President several
months before his death. and Secre-
tary Work took office March 4. 1928.
Mr. Forbes withdrawal occurred in
February, 1923.
Il visited the President in Wash.
ington once week for "A long time
before he undertook the Alaskan
Trip" Mr.. Stewart explained. "a
reorientation Of mind was taking
place with him before the resignation
of either Forbes or Fall. He told me
before Forbes resigned that Forbes
would resign. This conversation prob
ably occurred in the Winter of 1922
and not in June, 1928, as I said in my
speech yesterday.
Criticized Policies Only.
I'm the June conversation. Presi-
dent Harding did not say he was
breaking with Fall as an individual,
but with Falls policies, and that he
was going to Alaska to draw up ma
terial for an exposition Of a new
policy in which ruthless exploitation
would be fought
Evening star., 1926-11-24

committee had no powers over his pri-
vate business?"
Yes said Senator Lenroot.
Mr. Lambert conferred frequently
with Senator Fall during the appear
ance on the stand Of Senator Lenroot.
Appeal for Vindication.
Attorney Hogan concluded hts state
ment for the defense at 3 o'clock yes
terday with a dramatic appeal to the
jury for a verdict of mot guilty
for Doheny. He declared that Doheny
had been actuated wholly by patriot
ism and in summing UP asserts that
by the Governments arrangement
with the Pan American Co. the Pearl
Harbor fuel Oil tanks are complete ana
the Pacific eis safe from foreign at
tacks. The burden of his statement
during the afternoon dwelt on the
contract made by the Pan-American
Co. for the storage tanks and repeated
emphasis that neither Fall nor Do
heny knew anything of the details.
each being absent from Washington
when the contract was signed.
DIR. George Otis Smith. director OF
the United States Geogoligical Survey,
was the first of a long list of Wit
nesses to be called by both sides. At
torney Roberts, for the Government,
brought from the witness that he and
IL. Foster Balm. director of the Bureau
of Mines. had called the attention OF
Fall at the time the. contracts were
being negotiated to the fact that there
was a large overproductiOn Of oil
which was sending down the price.
The memorandum to Fall. submitted
in evidence, suggested the discontinu-
ance of further drilling on public
lands.
DIR. Smith had testified earlier that
he estimated the Elk Hills reserve
contained ESQ, 1000, 900 barrels of crude
OIL He disagreed that wells drilled
on adjacent land would drain this
supply, but in responce to close ques-
tioning by Mr.. Hogan admitted that
the operation Of offset wells, as the
defense contended, would drain some
of the gas and make it more costly
to get the oil out of the naval re-
serve.
Other witnesses put upon the stand
by the Government during the after
noon were Stephen II. Quigley, a
clerk in the office Of the chief clerk
OF the State Department.; George w.
Hollis, an attorney for the Geological
Survey; Harry A. Stewart. COM
mander. l.. S. n: Edward n. Ma
honey, a clerk in the controller gen.
erais office: John =. May. private
secretary to Secretary of the Navy
Wilbur and formerly private secre-
tary to DENLY, and Oscar D. Bennett,
secretary of the Pan.American Petro-
leum Co. These witnesses will be
used throughout the trial. it was
brought out. to identify documents
and signatures.
Wilton J. Lambert. attorney for
Fall. reserved his statement until
the completion Of the Governments
testimony.
Evening star., 1926-11-24
TALK OF VANDERBILT
ANNULMENT SCOFFED
Daughter Denies Mother Plans
Step, and Church Official
Knows Nothing Of It.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. November 24.-If
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt, I'd. has
obtained annulment of her marriage.
as reported to a New York paper in
dispatch from Rome. her daughter.
Mrs. Earl f. T. Smith. and Father
j. Francis y. Mcintyre. assistant
chancellor Of the archdiocese of New
York. know nothing OF it.
1T is absolutely incorrect" said
Mrs. Smith when shown the dispatch.
She said her mother had gone to
Paris to buy furniture for her New
York apartment
Father Mcintyre, through whose
office an annulment appeal would go
IL filed here, declared that no steps
for annulment had been taken here
You can officially deny this" he
said. when asked if council of the
archdiocese had taken any action In
the matter. mo such case has been
presented to the archdiocese of New
York"
Evening star., 1926-11-24
METHOD HELD A SUCCESS.
Spinning "75" Gunshells Out of
Seamless Tubing Reported.

Success of the proposal to spin
"75" gun shells out of seamless steel
tubing was announced today by Maj.
Gen. G. c. Williams, chief of Army
ordnance. in his annual report.
Development of this method will
tremendously increase production pos
sibilities and decrease the time nee
essal'y to produce in quantity.
The project contemplates making
for shell manufacture in war times
the output of mills producing steel
well castings used largely in the oil in
dustry While the tests had to do only
with the "75s," casing comes in
standard size up to 10 inches or more,
and it's use means a saving in the
machine work otherwise necessary in
turning out projectiles.
Evening star., 1926-11-24
LENROOT SAYS FALL
DECLARED M'LEAN
SENT HIM 100000

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1926-11-24
Throat Affection Fatal.
.ial Disnatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG Va. Novem-
Der 24.-L. A. Girard. representative
Of a large tire concern, died at Mary
Washington Hospital yesterday after
an Illness Of three days with a throat
infection. An operation failed to give
relief. He Is survived by his wife
and a daughter. Mr.. Girard was a
native Of Massachusetts. The body
was taken to Danburg, Conn.