davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-01

The boy is proud of his letters.
He displays them before visitors,
One from England praised Gerald
for bravery and gallantry in de-
fense OF your mother
An Iowa radio station offered to
adopt him. Another letter from a
New York woman's committee for
repeal of the eighteenth amend
ment offered TO raise money to aid
the De Kings in any way they need.
''I reckon we'll get along all right
without that" says Joseph De King,
the widower. The filling station
business is pretty good now that
summer is coming again"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-01

have aimed for the heart when he
shot his mothers slayer. Others
recommended that he forget the
whole affair and study hard so that
he will be a credit to his family.
Several metropolitan newspapers
have raised funds for Gerald's edu-
cation. but Gerald's father says he
has received only SIS in actual cash
so far. Several thousand dollars,
however. is expected from the news
paper funds.
But Gerald is determined not to
have an expensive education.
college men fool away their
time says Gerald. Il just want
TO be an aviator"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-01
Stricken With RemorSe:
4 Want to DIE Says
Slayer.

BIZ Lniffd Press
Earl Francis Peacox, young radio
lecturer who strangled his wife Dor
othy and later applied the torch
to her kerosene soaked clothing. is
ready to pay the penalty for his
crime.
Stricken with remorse. he tossed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-01
BY MARIE DU CHALET

LnItfu FTtsS 0pcCIdI OUIFtbpOuutuV
AURORA, Ill, May when 12-
year-old Gerald De King grows up
he wants to be an aviator and fly
around the country seeing all the
people who have sent him money
or written sympathetic letters to
him since prohibition agent killed
his mother in the De King home.
Gerald has aged noticeably since
the night Of March 25 when Deputy
Sheriff Roy Smith dubbed his
father to the floor with a shotgun
stock and then shot his mother in
the abdomen.
He no longer plays ball after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-01
Junior Indiana Senator
Votes for Resolution of
AIabaman.
MEASURE IS KILLED.
Refuse to Back Anti Catho-
lie Crusader on Brock
ton Trouble.
By PAUL r. MALLON

=
WASHINGTON, May 1.-Senator
Tom Hef1in lost his fight TO get q.
formal declaration of moral support
from the senate today.
BY a vote of So to II the senate
defeated Helms resolution propos-
ing to place the senate on record
as saying it heard with deep re-
gret of the interference with the
American right of free speech and
peaceful assembly and Of the at
tempted assault upon Senator
Heflin at Brockton, Mass, on the
night Of March 18, 1929, and hereby
expresses its diSapproval and con-
demnation Of the conduct of those
guilty.
Hef1in claimed policeman guard
ing him was hit by milk bottle
intended for himself after the sen-
ator had delivered speech critl-
cising Catholics and others.
He has been speaking in the SEN
ate almost daily on the subject since
the special session convened more
than two weeks ago.
Musters Only II Votes
On the roll call which he de-
manded, Heflin was able to muster
but fourteen votes, of which twelve
we're cast by southern Democrats
and two by Republicans. F.. M.
Sackett of Kentucky and Arthur r.
Robinson of Indiana.
The Robinson vote Was especially
significant in view of the fact that
James A. Watson, his Indiana col
league and Republican floor leader,
led the contest against Hefiin. Wat
son contended the senate was no
place to pass such resolution.
The twelve Democrats who joined
Hef1in were himself, his colleague,
Black Of Alabama; Fletcher and
Trammell of Florida. George and
Harris of Georgia, McKellar and
Tyson of Tennessee, Simmons Of
North Carolina, Thomas of Okla
hona. Blease of South Carolina
and Sheppard Of Texas. Senator
Overman Of North Carolina vas
present but did not vote.
Watson in Controversy
Nineteen Democrats voted against
Hef1in, several of them from the
south, including CaraWay and Rob-
u1son Of Arkansas, Connally, Texas;
Harrison Mississippi, and Brous-
sard, Louisiana.
The vote came after a contro-
versy between Watson and Hefin.
Watson obtained the floor to make
a farm speech. but Heflin continued
to interrupt him, serving notice
you can't prevent me from speak
ing" Heflin said he would have q.
pertinent speech to make later in
the day.
Watson said he would ask unani-
resolution if Heflin would agree not
to talk. Heflip said he would delay
MS talk until after the vote.
Quorum Is Called
When the vote was taken Hef.n
demanded a recapitUlation, and
then, when Watson obtained the
floor, the Alabama senator arose
again and sought to yield and Presi-.
dent Protein. Moses heatedly told
Hefiin he was out of order, and
demanded he take his seat. This
Heflin declined to do.
Hefin then took Watson of the.
floor By suggesting the absence Of
a quorum.
When the quorum was called Hef-
lin left the chamber and Watson
delivered his farm speech, telling
why he had proposed an amend
ment to the pending bill striking
out the debenture provision object
ed to by President Hoover. 1t ap-
peared. however, there was little
prospect Of a vote on the Watson
amendment before tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-01
AWAIT MOVIE MAGNATE
United Artists Stars Ready to Talk
Merger With Warmers.

hW UIftG t7TGSS
NEW YORK. May l.-Arriva1 of
Harry NJ. Warner from Europe Mon
day was awaited by a group of mo-
ton picture notables who came from
Hollywood for conferences over the
proposed merger of United Artists
and Warner Brothers.
The group included Mary Pickford
and Douglas Fairbanks. Richard
Barthelmess. Lillian Gish and Jo-
seph Schenck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-01
CHEMISTS CHOOSE CITY
National Society to Meet Here in
1881.

The nations foremost SCIENTISTS.
engineers and educators will be
guests of indianapolis in the spring
of 1881 when the national conven-
ton OF the American Chemical So
Getty will meet here.
Word that the convention would
come 10 Indianapolis was received
by Or. Harry e Barnard, Indian
apolis. director. from the 1928 meet
ing at Columbus. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-01
Hourly Temperatures
Here s the Bride

The June bride, in all her
glory, makes her appearance
on The Times woman's page
today. Julia Blanshard, NEA
style expert, starts her series
on June bridal raument and it's
a series no woman can afford
to miss. She tells how brides
will be garbed for the Wedding.
what they'll wear as going
away garb, what the brides
maids will wear, what is the
ultra ultra for wedding decora-
tions. and everything else you
want TO know about this i'm
portant matter, not even for
getting the bridegroom. Don't
miss one Of this series. An
other will appear Thursday on
the Woman's page
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-01
TAIL LIGHT EXPL0DES
Three Autos Burned When Parking
Lantern Spreads Flames.

EH United Press
WASHINGON, May IA lantern
Harrison Willis hung on his auto
mobile in lieu of tail light ex-
ploded last night and destroyed
three cars parked nearby.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-02
OPENING EVENT OF
SOCIAL SEASON IS
BRIDGE LUNCHEON

The social season will he formally
opened at Woman's Ten Thousand
club next Thursday afternoon with
the first luncheon and bridge of the
year, Mt which members of the card
committee will hc hostesses.
Mrs. Arthur E.gar, who is in gen
eral charge of the affair. assures
club members of delicious luncheon
menu and a delightful afternoeu
over The card tables. The play will
be IN the nature Of tournament TO
be continued at ,ho monthly gather.
infs throughout the year, although
prizes for high scores viii be award
cd at each luHcl,eofL
Due to tire fact that n large at
tendance is expected, Mrs. Edgar is
anxious to have reservations in as
seon as possible and she viii be glad
to receive them ut the Barbara
Worth, phone 500.
Tire card committee has been di-
vided into two groups and the mem
bers who will aet as hostesses Thurs
day are Mesdan.Cs Leroy Holt, Hew-
ard Meyer, Don c. Bitter, L. \. Ed
gar, Earl Vencill, c. s. Thatcher,
j. II. Edgar, Roy Breedleve and Ar
thur Edgar.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-02
Sciots Pyramid
In Ceremonial

y large crowd OF Sciots attend
ed the ceremonial conducted last
night at Masonic hall by Imperial
Valley Pyramid No. 81 under the
direction of Ed Nice. chief of the
Ne. The Libian guard put on the
cercT onial work in excellent fashion.
Sciots appointed to attend the
state convention in San Francisco
are Walt Palmer, Fetcr De Vote
Fred Williams, E%y Fowblc and H.
". Fav-cett.
The Sciots arr planning a dance
later in this month, according to an
nouncement by !. \. Thomas, in
charge of entertt; nment, and plans
will be completed at later date.
Sciots will participate in the Arm
istice day parade d: Calexieo, march
ing behind the local Legion post.
All Sciots are requested to assemble
A. CaleXico city l.aH on November
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-02
STATE MUTUAL
E BUILDING LOAN
ENTERS VALLEY

Another large business concern
has entered El Ceutro. according to
announcement today by II. T.. Du,
gan, general ageni cf the State Mu-
tual Building and Loan Association,
WHO is at present located at the
California hotel, and will open per.
manent offices here in the near fu.
ture.
The State Mutual is one of the
oldest and largest loan companies
IN California, being now in its 14th
year. The company has assets of
approximately 81 100000 and is
rated highly throughout the state.
Officers of the association include
some of the most prominent busi.
ness leaders in Los Angeles, home
office of the company. Among
those well known to Imperial Val.
icy business mCn are c. II. Wade.
president; William Rhodes Hervey.
vice president, and Stuart OMel.
veny, director.
Dugan, who las been with the
company for MANY years, has been
appointed general rgent for Imperial
county. His first loan since coming
here is for Financing bungalow
court consisting Of 12 bungalows
ana garages on Olive street, at n
ccst OF s25, 900. Details of the pro.
Ject will be announced later.
He can be interviewed at the Cali.
iorma hotel and was accompanied
here by Bruce Adams and son. Los
Angeles builders
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-02

THE truck of quality
cannot be bnilt on a draw
ing board. Neither the
laboratory nor the shop
alone can produce it. The
task is accomplished only
by sound experience, ripe
engineering, and practical
skill-a combination that
comes Of years Of truck
making.
At the two large plants
W here In t ernational
Trucks are manufactured,
every scientific test for
quality and precision is a
routine matter. All know
ledge the industry poSs-
esses is eXpertly applied.
But these are not enough.
Experimental models OF
stock construction must
be tried and punished to
prove out design and ma
terials. international Har-
vester Truck manufac-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-02
THREE PARTIES
FOR BENEFIT OF
WHITE SHRINE

Three members of the White
Shrine social club opened their
homes last evening for benefit
hridge parties and each of the at
fairs proved both enjoyable and
profitable.
Assisting Mrs. j. S. Cameron in
entertaining Al her Wensley avenue
home were Mesdamcs II. l.. Graham
and Mrs. Fred Bradford and these
ladies served tempting supper at
the card tables following the play
High score winners were Mrs,
Emerald Mckinney and J. s. Cam
cren while second prizes were won
by Mrs Arthur Burke and \. {.
Smith.
At the George Dameron home on
Olive avenue MrS. Dameron, Mrs.
Peter Devote and Mrs. Leta Bryan
were ee-hostesses. Here prize win
ming scores were made by Mrs. L.
l.. Martin, Lloyd Massey, Mrs. Dale
Ramsey of Brawley and William
Sausson. Supper was served at the
card tables at the conclusion of the
play
Mrs. Leroy Gillett has as her as
sisting hostesses, Mrs. C. II. DuSold
snd Mrs. Howard Morgan, the affair
taking place at the Gillett home on
Cl Centre avenue.
Here fortunate players were Mrs.
E. Snively, Mrs. Laura Little Of
Calexico. Mrs. Wallace McClelland,
q. Z. Wright and Cecil Gillett.
bringing the evening to a close the
hostesses served tempting supper
at A late hour.
These three affairs were given for
the beneft Of the White Shrine
social club.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-02
SUMMONS
1314e, Dept. 2
IN The SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR TIE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL
SUbnEONs

A&skA bIs&1b.
INA ALMEDA HATCH, Plaintiff
VS., WILLIAM A. HATCH, Defen.
lant.
Kendall Il. Perkins, attorney for
Plaintiff.
The People of the State of Cali
fornia Send Greeting 10 William A.
Hatch, Defendant.
You are Hereby Directed to Ap-
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
Of the County Of Imperial, State Of
California, within ten days after the
service on you of this Summons-if
served within this county; or with.
IN thirty days if served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, thc said Plaintiff
will take judgment for anv money
or damages demanded in the com
plant, as arising upon contract, OF
she viii apply 10 the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com.
plant.
Given under my hand and the
seal Of the Superior Court Of the
county Of Imperial, State Of Cali
fornia, this 2stb day of August 1929.
G. 6. MOUSSEAU. Clerk.
~ T.. ". STEWART, Deputy Clerk.
(sEAL)
Oct z Ii "a 2S. Nov. 4 II IS 2J. Dec.
2q
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-02

ture has always embraced
a strenuous policy of test
and trial. A constant sue
cession of trucks 60 to the
testing fields to devote
themselves TO a life of vio-
lence in a school of hard
knocks.
The trucks in this ser
vice are sent at high speed
headlong into embank-
ments, plunging across
railroad tracks, over hur-
dies and barriers, through
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-02
YOUNGER SET AT
HALLOWEEN DANCE

One of the most delightful of the
! Halloween affairs was the dancing
party given last night by Miss Bar
bara Tondro at her home on Wens-
ley avenue.
The guests came attired in eos
tunes and masks, some funny, some
charming, and all in the spirit of the
season.
During the evening punch was
served and al late hour the guests
sat down to dainty supper, ser
we'd by Mrs. W. A. Tondro and Mrs.
J. L. Davis.
Invited guests included Misses
Marjorie Moore, Marjorie Meyer,
Ada Bess Beynon, Gena Bibbins,
Ruth Whitelaw, Peggy Whitelaw,
Virginia Finnev, Margaret Hill
Katherine Jones, Betty Du Sold,
Harriet Stafford, Norma Benton;
Messers Leonard Cary, Fred Heald,
Forrest Ferris, Winfred Reed,
Charles MeIyor, Warren Woody.
Standlie Rank, Gerald Keesseo, Bry-
an Willoughby, 1key Price, and Bill
Tondro.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-02
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
Social Brevities

Mrs. o. j. Bradshaw will present
the program for the P. Z. O., chap
ter AV, Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. l.. c, House. Joint
hostesses for the occasion viii be
Mrs. House ana Mrs. w. j. Gle
ments, who wall entertain at lun'
eheon at. l O'Clock.
Entire Nos clUb's ArmIstice dance
will take place Tuesday, November
:, at Mman's Ten Thousand club
with Mr.. and Mrs, y. +. Christian,
Mr.. and Mrs. BuE Purdey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbert GalIick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dunbar Carey ana Mr.. and Mrs
Guy o. Scott in charge of ar
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-02
The School of Hard Knocks
Aids the Laboratories of Science

bitches and up hills. They
suffer tortures in axle,
engine, clutch, and gears,
brakes, bearings, wheels,
and frame. Their drivers
have learned precisely
how to submit every chas-
sis member to hammer
like blows and to racking
stresses and strains.
Hours here mean more
than years Of ordinary
service.
The findings of this
endless program Of test
and trial go back into the
engineering laboratories
and the shop, and so new
and sturdier Internation-
ais are born. Every owner
of an international Truck
owns greater transporta-
tion value because Of the
high standards set for
performance at the Inter-
national plants.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-02
Magnolia Center
Holds Meeting

Magnolia Mulberry farm center
met last evening with members of
the agricultural extension staff as
speakers.
d. E. Creighton, assistant county
agent, gave his interesting talk on
the pink corn ear work, illustrating
his remarks with o case of speci
mems showing the life cycle of the
pest.
A feature of the evening was the
LAX by Miss Glenn, county home de.
monstration agent, who spoke on
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-02

or, Oscar Yarnell, since Wednesday
The 12 year old boy got money
for the afternoon performance oi
Al G. Barnes Circus from his falhcf
and from his sister he begged at
ditional funds to attend the even
inc show and since that time he has
not been seen.
ANY information regarding the
whereabouts Of the youth wit, be
gratefully received by the BOY
father and by the peace OFFICERS.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-02

school lunches, illustrating her re.
marks with number of model lunc h
baskets full of wholesome food
daintilv packed. At the close of tin
program these basket lunches and
two large cakes were auctioned off
to the center members.
Warren Schoneman reported his
recent trip to Davis farm school a
representative of the Valley d-II
clubs.
A talk Oh cowtesting aad the
benefits TO be derived from mem.
bership in the association was CIV
en- by G. l.. Winwright, assistant
farm advisor.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-02
Rose District
Youth Missing

Police, probation and school at
tendance officers of the county are
wondering if the lure of the circus
proved too strong for Donald Var
nell Of Rose district, who has been
missing from the home of his faith
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-02

II at $3.50 under the leadership OF
Past Toparchs Reid, Northrup and
Clemons.
Next Friday night the Sciots will
attend the local boxing bouts in a
body, section OF seats being re-
served for them. The committee in
charge includes DR.. II. L. Palmer.
Emery Girard and Bert Lemons.
Reserved seat tickets for Sciots will
be on sale ut Clements drug store.
Most of the Seiots attending last
nights meeting were in good con
dltlon today, despite feed served
by Bert Lemons and Fred Riddle
following the business session.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-02
BRIDGE CLUB
FALL REUNION

Mrs. r. 3. WIitelaw enterta ined
the members ot hea' bridge club de-
lightfully yesterday afternoon at
her home on San6alwood drive on
the occasion Of the first meeting
for The autumn ssason.
AT luncheon, covers were laid for
Mesdames c. T.. Conant, James W.
Glassford, Howard P. Meyer, Allan
+. Nuffer, r. Il. Whitelaw, Dorsey
Whitelaw, Henry j.. Loud and Don
c. Bitter.
High score at bridge was made by
Mrs. Henry l.. Loud, with Mrs. Don
Bitler receiving second prize.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-02
SHERIFF PROVES
YEARS HAVE NOT
WEAKENED PUNCH

Sheriff Charles Gillett proved
quite capable with his fists this
morning in subduing would be
pugiiist who thought the sheriff hai
no right to read his personal mail
As result the alleged pugilist, who
claims he is an Insurance salesman,
and his partner, another salesman,
are lodged in tie county Jail.
The sheriff and Jailer Tom Sharp
arrested Delmar Sullivan and Don
l,enney, the latter refusing to have
his mail read. The officers were
acting on a tip from the A. A. 0. A..
that the two men lad stolen a re.
celpt book from an automobile club
office and were believed to be sell
ing insurance, collecting the fees,
giving receipt for the money and
then going on their way to dupe
some other automobile owner.
Sullivan and I.eaney were ar
rested at a local hotel. They were
Informed they were under arrest
and the sheriff began to look
through suitcases and letters when
no came TO a pink envelope that
bore the penmal,.hip Of a woman
and had the fragrant scent of per-
fume. "Ieu cant read that, "Len-
ney shouted, and laade a lungc for
the sheriff. Giilett let drive power
ful left hook and sent Lennev sail
ing through tn: air. The blow
didn't faae Lcnney and he came
right back and received another left
look which cost the sheriff a rather
expensive gold emblem that came OF
his ring. Lenncy came back for
more but a good right .iab did the
work. Lenney had all he wanted
and sat down in 4 chair while Gil
lett and Sharp continued their in
vestigation. sullivan made no ct
fort to help his battered partner.
In their suitcase We're found blanks
of half dozen different insurance
companies, catalogue from gainb,
ling concern fer various kinds of
crooked games, such as loaded dice,
4 reflecting ring, marked cards, etc.
At the Jail they were booked for
investigation.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-02
AAA
EIlla;3I ~

The new Heavy-Duty models,
sizes from 2la to 5iton, and the new
line OF Speed Trucks, ranging from
"a TO 2-ton, are now on review at
ITO Company-owned branches IN
the United States and Canada.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-02

Gilbert Swanson. Troutdale, Ore
gon, reports finding a wild fern
trond IL feet high and two inches
in circumference at base.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-02

Safford, Arizona, recently cele.
brated the opening of the Buena
Vista hotel, costing 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-02

Yuma, Arizona, has only 500 dairy
cows in the district and it is be.
lievcd big increase is warranted
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-11-14
kenna Names Leaders
County Wide Education
Campaign for Baptists

flans for a concerted drive for emer-
gency funds for the Mississippi Baptist
educational campaign has been launch
ed in Holmes county, according to w.
| b. kenna. chairman of the local county
denomination. and committees of the
! various churches are being appointed
| and set to work as fast as possible
stated the local chairman. The goal
set by the state officials has been
placed at 100000, and Holmes county
is expected to contribute its share of
the monies to be raised, according to
the advices received by the county
workers.
| Chairman Kenna states that the
money viii be used to apply in the fol.
lowing ways:
| l. Enable the payment of pressing
obligations incurred in behalf of the
Mississippi Baptist Convention for the
furtherance of the work of the denomi.
nation through it's colleges.
2 Satisfy creditors who have been
extremely lenient and who have given
. the denomination until December l tc
meet its obligations.
| 3. Pay off bonds, interest and note.
issued In payment of part of the bont
issue and interest on these notes.
4. Save Mississippi Baptists more
than $4,000 per year on interest
B. Preserve the untarnished anc
worthy pride of Mississippi Baptists.
g. Uphold the pledges of the Missis.
sippi denomination.
| 7. Weld together all members of the
state in common cause
In order that systematic survey OF
county churches may be made and the
work gotten under way at the earliest
possible moment, Mr.. Kenna announces
the appointments of the various coun.
ty churches
Beulah B. II. Alexander, chairman;
Mrs. johnson Fryer, Rev. A. f. Lucus.
Central Oliver Shanks, chairman; G
r. Henderson, Rev. J. l.. Boyd.
Cruger: j. T. Garland, chairman; Mrs
John T. Parker, Rev. J. r. G. Hewlett.
Durant: w. H. Jones, chairman; Mrs
c. S. Crider, DR.. j. S. Riser.
Ebenezer: Renshaw Thomas, chair
man; Mrs. M. II. Roberts, Rev. A. f
Lucus.
Goodman. Hugh Reed, chairman; Mrs
d. r. McCleskcy, Rev I. f. Metts.
Harland's Greek: Fred Ablcs, chair
man; Mrs Willie Hocut, Rev A. f
Lucus.
Lexington: d. C.. Lundy, chairman
DR.. II. l.. Martin.
Mt. Vernon: f. NJ Mcclellan, chair
man; Mrs. Nina Holmes, Rev. /. f
Metts
Pickens: j. f. Maxwell, chairman;
Mrs. II. r. Varnado, Rev. j. l.. Boyd.
Saron: f. II. Fowler, chairman; Mrs
Clyde Watson, Rev. L. +. Metts
Tchula'; Martin Hemphill, chairman;
Rev. Ray NJ. Dykes.
West: Will Wright, chairman; Mrs
W. &. Brock, Rev. /. f. Metts.
Antioch, Bowling Green, Mt. Pleasant
and Pleasant Ridge will be named later
as soon as appointments are made
/ County chairman Kenna states that all