davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-29
RIGHT-OF-WAY
SECURED FOR
NEW HIGHWAY
New Road From Kiona-Ken-
newick Will be Constructed
Soon, According to r. E.
Russell, of Highway Dept.

Virtually all of the right of way
for the new highway from the end
of the Kennewick pavement to XII
ona has been purchased, according
to K. E. Russell, a representative
of the state highway department,
who has been in Kennewick the
last two weeks.
The new road will run due west
from the end Of the pavement, tie
ing In at the town Of Kiona, keep
ing to the south side of the Yak
lima river, thus missing the town
of Richland by about two miles.
There will be an overhead crossing
of the O-W. tracks about three
miles east of the present under-cut
at Grosscup siding.
The route of the new road is
entirely different from the present
location, so that there need be no
detours during the construction
period.
The contract for the construction
of the new road from Kiona to
Prosser is being called for now.
Mr.. Russell states that enough
money is still available from the
fund appropriated at the last ses-
sion of the legislature to complete
the road from Kiona to Kennewick
and that the contract will be let
just as soon as the remainder of
the right of way can be secured.
He says the entire stretch of road
between Kennewick and Prosser
can he completed during the COM
ing year.
There is no heavy construction
on either of the two pieces. Each
of the two sections of the road will
eliminate two crossings of the Yak
ina river, as well as numerous
curves and hills. The route from
Kennewick to Prosser will b e
shortened nine miles in actual dis
tance and will shorten the average
driving time by thirty per cent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-29
Seventv-Four Per Cent
Pack Out in Winesaps


A "a per cent pack out is the
record of G. d. Russell in the High
lands on his Winesap apples. Mr..
Russell came here this year from
Tacoma and is well pleased with
the results of his first year on
his place.
Five thousand, nine hundred,
ninety three loose boxes were Sc
cured from seven acres. Out of
this number, 404s boxes packed
out. One thousand, four hundred,
four boxes were extra fancy, 2,170
fancy; and 474 C-grade. Out Of
the entire Winesap pacH there
were 592 boxes of culls.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-29
CHORUS GIRLS
PRACTICE FOR
KIWANIS SHOW
"The Vamping Babies Frolic, !"
with Womanless cast, Will
g Be Presented. December 4
and 5 at Liberty.

Hands seemed to be the great
problem as the members of the XII
wants club and town bachelors
slid, hoped and kicked in the high
school gym Tuesday evening at
the first rehearsal for sThe YAM
PIN Babies Frolic," the annual XII
wants show, with womanless cast
which will he presented December
a and 5 at the Liberty theatre.
Chuckles and outlaws greeted
the initial efforts of the "chorus
girls" and generous applause was
bestowed once they mastered the
skips and fandangos. unsupported
talent is being displayed by the
men of the town and a numerous
and clever performance is antici-
pated by the new "Julian Eltinges., !,
The committee in charge of the
performance consists of DR.. G. H.
Rue, chairman; Les Fine, DR.. A.
H. Wegner, Larry Oliver, and. II.
G.. Fyfe. Miss Pauline Aldridge of
the Myrtle M. Colaw production
company is directing the revue.
The cast follows:
Vampin' Babies Chorus-Alfred
Henniken, Gene Spaulding, Bill
Smith, E. C. Smith Walt Otto
meier, Wesley Monroe, Martin
Hewlett, Carl Phillips, Bob Mack
lie, w. N. Witt.
Flapper's Chorus-Jim Beste,,
Grover Lincoln, Joe Seigfried, Dan
Carter, Ross Hill, Harold Nelson.
"Rush-In" Ballet Dancers RI.
Lundy, Harry Blake, M. G.. Clark,
and F. L. Barbee.
Gypsies- -Diller Fratt, Vane
Wilder, E. E. Kirkpatrick, Les
STRAIN, Frank Green and H. E.
Oliver.
Tea Party-Rev. j. B. Pennell,
hostess; guests, DR.. A. HI. Wegner,
Joe Seigfried, HI. G.. Fyfe.
Royal Odor O'Ducks- -Russel
Day, Howard Beste, Bud Richter,
Earl Durdle and Clarence Yedica.
School Day Scene -Flapper tea
cher, Charles Knowles; Twins, Ed
Tweet and Gus Nueman; children,
Don Campbell, I. N. Mueller, L. G.
Spaulding, w. l.. Marsh, M. M.
Moulton.
Bathing Beauties Don Thomp-
son, queen; L. B. Oliver, Ralph
Reed, John Neuman, Neil Paden,
Arthur Carpenter, Carl Precht, B.
L. Cole.
Spanish Couple-Flolyd Hutch
ms, Herb Shanafelt.
Movie Actresses-Mae Murray,
DR.. G. H. Rue; Mary Pickford, w.
johnson; Gloria Swanson, R. w.
Sprague; Gilda Gray, Frank Maui
pin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-29
New Weather Bureau
viii Furnish Reports
of Unusual Conditions

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the new weather office
at Yakima to supply Kennewicl5
with special weather reports, fore
casting unusual weather conditions
that might adversely affect lamb
ing operations and the fruit in
dustry about this vicinity, accord
ing to word received here by G..
HI. Shanafelt, postmaster, from J.
w. Summers, congressional repre-
sentative from the fourth district
In this state.
This service will commence the
first of the year and viii be furn-
ished in addition to the usual frost
warning service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-29
OPERETTA CHOSEN
BY GRADE SCHOOL
'Princess Chrysanthemum" Select
ed for Production Thursday
December 20


Princess Chrysanthemum" by
Charles Pryor has been selected
as the grade school Operetta for
this year and it viii be presented
Thursday afternoon, December 20,
at 2 o'clock at the Liberty theatre.
Miss Rosalyn Brainard is the coach.
The story is one Of a princess
who has two suitors, "Prince So
True" and Prince So Sill" "Prince
So Sli' has a magic ring, whose
power he invoked to summon the
aid of "Saucer Eyes," the wizard
cat, who captures the ssPrincess"
and carries her away to the "Cave
of Inky Night" Through the aid
of the fairies, she is released by
"Prince So True"
+ The first act takes place in the
Emperor's garden, the second in
the Inky Cave and the third act
has the same setting as the first.
About go viii participate in the
play.
The cast includes the Emperor"
Anon Mueller; the "Princess,"
Euarada Vinson; 'Prince So True"
Manley Gest; "Prince So Sill"
Robert johnson; Saucer Eyes,
Jack O'Neil; "Moon Beam Fairy"
Dorothy Allison; four attendants,
to the Princess, Eileen 0Ibrich,
Alice Altroge, Muriel Callahan,
and Olive Brue; "Top Not" Rich
ard Washburn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-29
GARAGE GETS
GRAHAM-PAIGE
AGENCY HERE
Twin City Motors, Inc, Will
Represent Graham : Paige
Line in Addition to Hudson
! Essex Cars.

The Graham-Paige agency has
been assumed by the Twin City
Motors, Inc., according to an an
nouncement made by A. M. Chellis,
president of the company. The
Organization will continue to rep
resent Hudson Essex in this terri
tory in addition to the new line.
H. F. Yedica is the vice president
and c.. H. Yedica, secretary and
treasurer of the company.
One of the new cars, a model
610, five-passenger sedan is on dis
play in the showroom now. The
Graham-P Paige line comprises four
six-cylinder chassis in ITO, LA,
119 and 129 inch wheelbase, and an
eight-cylinder chassis of 1876 inches.
A wide variety of body styles is
offered.
Inspection of the. new Graham
Paige reveals many interesting de-
tails. Mechanically, the cars have
many exclusive features, and in
appearance and design, they are
of the most appealing style.
Foremost of the Graham-Paige
features is the internal-geared A.
speed transmission used in the 8
and three of the skies. In COM
bination with high geared rear
axle. the new gearset results in a
marked decrease in engine speed.
Not only does this produce smooth
ness In running, because engine
roar and vibration are reduced,
but it effects economy in fuel and
oil consumption. +.
High gear is direct drive, as in
all American cars. Third speed, be-
cause Of the internal-gear drive,
is not only quiet, but is also more
efficient than external gearing.
The gear shift is standard, for the
car is regularly started in second,
which is in the same position as
first in three-speed cars.
Another important improvement
lis the use of mechanically driven
fuel pump for gasoline feed. 1t is
driven by an eccentric on the CAM
shaft; its speed therefore varies
with the speed of the engine, and
under any conditions of speed and
load the capacity of the pump ex-
ceeds the engines demand for fuel.
The Twin City Co. has one of
the new models in stock, the short
six and has already sold two OF
the new cars, the first of the kind
to be owned in this district. The
line ranges in price from $114O
to $2980.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-29
Thanksgiving Day Observed
AS Legacy Of Foref athers

friends, who mean more to US than
all the wealth of the world. Over
and above all these is the con-
sciousness that watching over US
is one who thinks enough of US to
provide for us all of these bless
ings.
On this our annual Thanksgiving
Day just try counting the many
things which you have for which
to be thankful and you will find
that it will not only be a busy
day but also a day filled with
happiness.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-29

lIG I-OEN GAN AAdfS Sun
scribed to the Red Cross
A roll call the first week Of
the campaign according to
G. H. Shanafelt, chairman. Ken
drive started a week later
than the general drive because sup
plies were not received from dis
trict headquarters. iKennewick's
quota is 200.
Teams of Boy Scouts, Girl
Scouts, and Camp Fire Girls will
continue to canvass the community
this week. Anyone, who has not
been solicited, who desires 10 con-
tribute may leave their dollar for
membership with Mr.. Shanafclt at
the postoffice.
The roll call teams consist OF
Bonnie Hitler and Ruth Mueller,
Norman johnson and Robert Love,
John Vibber and Robert Brown,
Anon Mueller and Robert Camp
bell.
The list of persons who have
Joined the Red Cross here so far
this year follows:
Mrs. w. j. Altrogge, Alfred
Anon, F. ]. Arnold, E. H. Behr-
man, George Broughman, Mrs. +.
L. BaOee, w. j. Barnes, Mrs. A. +.
Brown, C. Brunn, F. F. Beste.
Rev. j. j. Callahan, Columbia
Garage, B. L. Cole, Mrs. I. H. Cal
loway, F. S. Clement, HI. d. Clod-
felter, Gilbert Clodfelter, Mrs. b.
d. Clodfelter. H. w. Desgranges,
E. C. Durdle, G. C. Day, T. j. En-
mis-, H. G. Fyfe, C. H. Yedica, w.
A. Gordon, Ted Clifford, Kit Gif-
ford, Jr., M. A. Garrett, Grange
Warehouse, Frank Green, ]. s.
Gleason.
Mrs. H. E. Huntington, c. G..
Hitchcock, Mrs. w. c. Hodge, T..
B. Hauschild, Floyd Hutchins, Mrs.
w. S. Hulet, w. S. Hulet, Mrs. j.
w. Hutchins. Warde Johnson, l..
E. johnson, Rev. c. M. Kauth, G.
E. King, Mrs. C. S. Knowles.
Mrs. j. A. Long, Lane X. Lar
son, r. L. Lundy, H. R. Love, r.
N. and Mrs. Morton, Mrs. e. A.
Miller, Wes Monroe, Mrs. A. VI.
McReynolds, w. G. Muldrow, /. N.
Mueller, Mr.. and Mrs. Moulton, r.
Mackie, Mrs. M. A. Maupin, ]. p.
Martin, A. F. Meyers.
Mrs. A. Olbrich, Mrs. L. HI. Oh
iver, "Brick" Oliver, Mrs. p Pugh,
Mrs. T. w. Payne, B. B. Plowman,
C. d. Pratt, G. H. Rue, r. s. Rich
ards, R. E. Reed, o. w. Rich, Mrs.
1. Smith, Mrs. L. Smith, E. G.
Smith, w. F. Sonderman, Mrs. G.
w. Sherk, H. c. Schmidt, L. G.
Spaulding, Marie Spiegelberg, F..
Smith, R. w. Sprague, Skaggs, J.
H. Siegfried, p. w. Struve, Fred
Schwartz, G. HI. Shanafelt,
Mrs. Emma Thomas, j. H. Tur-
ner, Mrs. j. w, vickers, Mrs. II.
r. Vibber, Mrs. Lucy Willsey, w.
S. Washburn, C. c. Williams, A.
H. Wegner, Vane Wilder.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-29
CHANGE IN SERVICE

Father ]. ]. Callahan has an
nounced change in service for
st. Joseph's church next Sunday.
Mass will be celebrated in Kenne-
wick at ii o'clock. Benediction will
take place at st. Mary's church at
White Bluffs at 8 o'clock. Bene-
diction will take place here at 7:30
o'clock. The altar society viii meet
with Mrs. William Liebel at her
home Sunday afternoon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-29
RITE
BODIES WILL
HOLD REUNION
Kennewick Will Be Host to
Benton and Franklin Coun.
ty Masons, December 10-11; ;
200 expected.

The annual fall reunion of
the Scottish Rite bodies of Benton
and Franklin counties will be held
in Kennewick December 10 and II
at the Masonic Temple. About 200
members of the order are expect
ed to attend.
The program will start at 8:45
o'clock Monday morning. The de-
grees of the Lodge of Perfection
from the fourth to the fourteenth,
inclusive, will be conferred on 10
candidates on the opening day.
5 Tuesday the program is sched-
uled to begin at 1 o'clock in the
afternoon. The chapter of the
Rose Croix from the 18th to the
18th degrees will be conferred on
the candidates. A banquet will be
served both Monday and Tuesday
evenings by members of the local
group of the Eastern Star.
On the following Friday, Decem-
Der ID, the Walla Walla Consis-
tory will confer the 32nd degree
upon a class of candidates at the
Masonic temple here. A $50 ban
quet will he served for all 32nd
degree Masons.
The program committee for the
reunion consists of III. w. Withers
and C. M. Bentley. DR.. B. L. Cole
is in charge of the reception and
banquet committee.
F. F. Beste is acting venerable
master of the Lodge of Perfection
and DR.. L. G. Spaulding is the
wise master of the Rose Croix.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-29
FOOTBALL SPECIAL

A special train will leave
Kennewick at 11:40 Thanksgiv-
ing day for Pasco to transport
fans to the football game. The
train will return Immediately
after the game.
Tickets may be secured from
w. C. Hodge, any member of
the Kiwanis club or at the MP.
depot. The train will accom-
modate 400. aE
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-29
TALK DECORATING

The Riverside club met with Mrs.
Lawrence Smith Thursday after
noon. Miss Edna West, county ex-
tension agent, gave a demonstra-
tion and talk on interior decorat-
ing. She displayed samples of
window draperies. Officers elected
were Mrs. Frank Mills, president;
Belle Robertson, vice president;
Mrs. Fred Mills, secretary-treas-
urer. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Christensen,
January 8.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-29
j. w. Vickers Entertains
Highlands Packing Crew

j. w. vickers, president and
general manager of the Highland
Fruit Co., entertained the mem
bers of the packing crew and their
friends at supper and dance at
the club house Monday evening.
About 125 were present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-29
EXCHANGE HAS
NEW BUILDING
IN RICHLAND
Hello Girls Silent Sunday
as Telephone Go. Moves into
New Stucco Building on
Highway.

The shello' girls did not hello
in Richland Sunday because all
telephone service except toll SER
vice was discontinued from seven
in the morning until six in the
evening while the exchange moved
into the new building on the high
way.
A yellow stucco structure with
green trimmings has been erected
on the site of the old telephone Of.
flee and Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Mere
diths have already moved into their
new quarters in the rear of the
building and Mrs. Meredith has a
plant of brilliant foliage establish
ed in the front window of the re-
ception room already.
The building with the under
ground cables, which were put in
at Richland, represents an invest
ment of about $5,000.0O according
to A. F. Brown, manager of the
Kennewick Valley Telephone COM
pany.
The building, which is fireproof,
is plastered inside and out and has
"a cement floor. The lot on which
the building has been erected has
been leveled off and it will be
planted in lawn and flowers in the
spring. A warehouse has been con-
structed at the rear of the prop
erty.
The front of the building is di-
vided into public waiting room,
14x14, and an operating room 10x
Ia. The woodwork in these rooms
has been finished in cherry color.
Both rooms have four large vim
dows, 38x44 inches, which over
look a vista of the river and field.
In the rear there is large liv-
ing room, a bedroom with a built
in wardrobe and a kitchen finish
ed in two shades of grey with COM
plete built-in features.
Mrs. Homer Williams assists
Mrs. Meredith with the work of
the station.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-29

MRS. LOSsEE GETS PONTIAC
The Columbia Garage delivered
a four-door Pontiac sedan this
week to Mrs. w. B. Lossee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-29
Ninety-Seven Subscribe For
Memberships in Red Cross

~INETY-SEVEN have sub
scribed to the Red Cross
N roll call the first week Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
CONGRESS- WILL ECHO CAM
PAIGN BITTERNESS
H. CHARLES +. sTEWART

By Il. STEW
WASHINGTON. Nov. a.-The
congressional atmosphere will not
be a. pleasant as usual when our
national legislature meets next
month. Things have been said and
tricks played during the just-con-
cluded campaign that will not be
forgotten 81 forgiven in a hurry.
Ordinary campaign talk j. not tax
IN al all seriously in professional
political circles.
This time. rs we all know. it mas
been very personal.
= pair OF scrapperS. whose bus
mess = fighting. can mix il like
sixty IN the ring and stay good
friends. provided they are fair. But
II means genuine il~l-feeling III they
get 70 gouging. biting and hitting
low.
The politicians consider. mutually.
that this campaign has been foul.
There 81 no mistake about it,
many a public man has revealed
himself. in the last few months, as
an altogether different type Of in
dividual from what the country had
always supposed him TO be-and
anything but n better type.
Not alone has it been an intolcr-
ant campaign. 1t has been ungen-
tlemanly.
A candidate FOR office. and his
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27

and Houston conventions.
A bolter always makes himself
exceedingly unpopular with mem
berS OF the party he deserts. A.
stand-pat politicians regard IL. Il
amounts to treason. There is no
make-believe about the anger il
arOuses in their breasts.
A great many republicans literally
hate Senator Norris. for instance.
out and out. A great many demo
Gratis equally hate Senator Simmons.
Lawmakers on both sides or the
political fence will arrive in the
capital for winters work still SIM
mcrinE from the hitterrst conflict
Of their generation.
There are bound II ~ rccrimina-
lions among them.
lnter-partv k~indnesscs az many
years standing seem certain I'd ~
disrupted on every hand. III has
been a peculiarly mean encounter
and real sensibilities have been
laceratcd the worst way.
The winners are not ] hit likely
~ be generous.
The losers are equally unlikely IN
accept defeat gratefully.
lt was a vicious affair between
them-not r scientific exhibition.
IN promises n be a long while be-
Tore the wounds. mutually inflicted.
heal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
Boosting
Road Bill; Plan
Made for Concert

The Brownsville Liens club, al reg
ular weekly luncheon IN the Althea
Tea Rooms. Tuesday. adopted a pc
tition requesting Polk Hornaday o.
Harrington. sttae representative, 70
exert his best efforts At the next
legislature TO secur tn passag of a
law providing for stat aid IN road
Identification.
Should such aid he granted il Is
Manned 10 plant palms aud other
ornamental trees along the highways
Of this county. .
Arrangements for the housing OF
the 2S members Of the Southwestern
University glee club which IS to sing
here the vening Of December 9 under
auspices Of the Lions club were com
pleted by the club az Tuesdays lun-
cheon, members agreeing 70 take one
or more boys into their homes.
Ladies night is to be held by the
club on December n IN the Hotel RI
Jardin. An elaborate program o.
entertainment Is 70 be planend.
Bascom Cox. club president, pre-
sided over Tuesdays luncheon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
Washington Letter
CHARLES z. STEWART

friends. must expect him 10 he
criticized on account Of his political
views. but he and his supporters
are cntitled TO resent an attack
which takes the form Of mere
abuse, like calling him a "nitwit."
Terms such as 'nitwit"-only z
good deal worse have been flying
right and left since midsummer.
and 4 lot of hide has been taken an
by them.
Victims or an this loss ar %cuticle
are not coming back 10 Washington
IN December in a frame of mind 70
kiss and make 10 with those who
were RESPONSIBLE for I'D.
Perfunctorv congratulations. and
thanks for Same. were generally eS-
changed. a. usual. following clec-
tion. but this Was one az the times
when mighty little sincerity went
into them. Indeed. there probably
was less NJ it than ever before
since REPRESENTATIVES, days.
Another thing that puts ar extra
strain on former amiabie relation
shins was the volume IF boiling ~
both sides since the Kansas City
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
REFUSED Aid
AFTER Sos.
Vestris Steward Says
Black Would Not
Pick Up People

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-LPl-Testi-
mony that Captain Carey or the
British liner Nestris told a ship an
hour after his s Q S that he did not
need help was on the record Of the
federal inquiry into the disaster
today.
The radio log OF the British liner
Cedric showed that at 1885 on the
morning the Vestris sank. she re-
ceived the message: "Thanks, don't
need your help. Proceed. Carey
Il was an answer q her own mes
a Z that she was $50 miles away
and would come 20 the aid OF the
Vestris if needed.
No testimony was introduced 10
show why this was done. but the
supposition was that Captain Carey
expected to receive aid from near
cr ships.
Further conflicting testimony rs
90 the actions Of the negro stokers
on abe Nestris during the time she
vas sinking was given yesterday.
Two engineering officers backed un
the testimony Of their chief that the
stoFers mutined. leavin their posts.
First class bedroom steward testi-
fled today that he got away from
the sinking steamer Vestris in q
life boat less than one third titled
when ~ suggested rescUing some
passengers was threatened with be-
IN struck over the head with an
oar
There were * men ~ the l'fe
boat. which had d capacity az be-
tween 10 and 10. he said. All but
him were negro firemen. he said.
II suggested we cruise around and
nick w some passengers" said
Thomas Edwards. the steward. but
one Of the firemcn told me If you
don't shut up I'll crack you over
the head with an oar'.r
You didn't make any effort to
pick IN passengers then ?" he was
asked by Dickerson Hoover. super
vising Inspector general who Is pre-
siding at the hearing.
NO." said the steward. "What
could ! do7 They we're ali against
me-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27

struction Of needed highways and
that the commission had done "a
good job Of maintenance"
The committees report on perma-
nent organization was adopted max
ing Martin chairman. ]. III. Penland
cf Waco. vice chairman. and John Nj.
Singleton or Waxahlchie. secretary.
Members Of the organization rcm-
mittce were n. W. Higgins. Houston.
chairman: Roger ellis. Del Rio;
WI. "A. Mccartney. TcNarkana; M. N.
Graham. and Will ". Marsh. Dallas.
The committee recommended the
appointment Of three sub-committecs
~ suggested by the governor each 70
have n membership of 10. Martin
was empowered 70 name the commit
tees and designate the chairman Of
each.
The committee as 4 whole invited
presentation OF plans and ideas BY
anyone. and when the governor was
specifically named TO give his sug-
g~estion Of legislation, he said he had
none.
The suggestion or G.. p. Webb OF
Sherman that the governor and mem