davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
Banks Asked IN Aid Drive.

The local banks have been asked to
cooperate in the coming annual Red
Gross membership campaign. PreSi-
dent w. J. Waller of the District
Bankers Association has requested the
various institutions to call the atten-
ton of their patrons to the roll call
and also arrange for a member of the
Red Cross to have a place in the bank
Iobfies for enrolling members and TAX
lag subscriptions. In case of q shortage
az volunteer workers. the banks are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01

currency'S propoS-
cd investigation OF
the area into which
branch banking
may be extended.
The proposal has
been made that
Congress adopt a
resolution instruct
ing the controller
OF the currency,
the Federal Re-
serve Board and
the Secretary OF
the Treasury. to
investigate and re-
port to Congress
the geographic
boundaries circum-
Gcribing the eco
- -. 49, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
Insurance Committee Meets.

The insurance committee of the D.
G. Bankers Association recently had
w. l.. Bates. assistant superintendent
Of the bonding department Of the
Fidelity g. Casualty Co. of New York,
at luncheon, with Edgar Leggc resi-
dent manager of the same company.
The committee discussed generally
the methods by which the bonding COM
panieS and the banks check their risks
Much valuable information was secured
and the insurance committee will work
upon a program which, 1t is hoped, will
aid the members of the association in
having even greater protection, accord
ing to the latest association bulletin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
INVESTMENT TRUSTS
LARGE STOCK BUYERS

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK. November Louis H.
Seagrave, president of United Founders
Corporation and American Founders
Corporation, stated yesterday that the
group had cash in excess Of $4S 200, 600,
and in the last two days had been buy
ing carefully selected American stocks.
In addition he said. other afaliated
companies have nearly $4,000, 900 in
cash. He added that the American
Founders group has more than $751;
900 900 invested in bonds.
Mill girls in Japan now receive an
average Of SIS a month wages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
WOULD SAVE TIME
IN BANKING MOVE
McFadden Writes Controller
on Proposed Study Into
Areas for Branches.
ny EDWARD C. STONE.

Chairman McFadden has written
letter to John w. Pole in which he
takes issue with the governmental pro-
cedure outlined In the controller OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
COMMODITY PRICES.
the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
Commodity prices last week, as call
culated by the Census Bureau, were
lower than the previous week, and
markedly lower than during the period
last year. The figures which follow give
the index. prepared by considering 1926
average wholesale prices as 100. for the
week and comparable periods. and also
the price for same periods of a COM
posite ton OF steel products:
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-29
new MILEAGE BILL
PASSES BOTH The
HOUSE AND SENATE
[COntinHsd from first bage]

the prohibition situation. The article
contended that the uncompromising
stand of the Anti-Saloon League and
other advocates of the Eighteenth
Amendment was similar to the stand
taken by liquor interests in the days
of the saloon when they thought
they could not be beaten.
Representative McIntire said he
had written to the Secretary of State
in several States to get data as to
the pay of members of the Legisla-
ture of those States. Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Illinois, Massachusetts, New
Jersey and Virginia were some of
the States that data was secured
from and in all of them the legisla-
tor received more pay than in Del
aware. Some of the States pay as
much as $500 for each session. Vir-
ginia pays $12 day and 10 cents
mileage to and from the capitol. In
New Jersey each member gets $500
a year and is provided with trans
portation certificates good on every
road in the State.
Most all of the states heard from
allow mileage at not less than 10
cents.
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-29
Spring FroAcs

ers were laid for twelve. An addi-
ton to our social circle is always
welcome, especially one with the
charm and personality of Mrs.
Humes.
%k
The Mems Monday Night Bridge
Club met this week with c. D. Alb
bolt.
Ak
The 1929" Bridge Club met with
Mrs. Thomas LAWS on Monday night.
An extra tabI6 was added in honor
of their substitute, Mrs. Walter
Barrett. Tee other guests were:
Mrs. N. NJ. Stokes, Mrs. r. NJ. Bar
nard, and Mrs. Herman Johnson.
Mrs. c. d. Abbott had high score
and was given a real token of spring
"a vase filled with daffiodils.
-4k
Mrs. James H. Salevan entertain
ed one table of cards on Monday ev-
ening at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Mary Windsor.
~
DR.. NJ. Dalema Draper on Satur-
day took her mother, Mrs. Sara
Draper, and Mrs. E. C. Pierce to
Wilmington where they were joined
by Miss Ruth Draper and together
enjoyed a performance of "Rio Rita"
at the Playhouse.
dk
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Grier had as
their guests at dinner on Sunday:
John w. Ratcliff, Miss Anna Rat
cliff, Mrs. George H. Baynum, Geo.
Baynum, Mrs. Grier Baynum, Mrs.
Clara Deputy and Mrs. James P.
Pierce.
~Ak
Mrs. Leila Jennings entertained
one table of cards on Tuesday eve
ming. Her guests were Mrs. Anna
Dawson, Mrs. George Hall and Mrs.
E. C. Pierce.
~dk
Cards are out for a supper and
bridge on April 3, with Mr.. and
Mrs. William v. Sipple as hosts.
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-29
SENATE PASSES BILL
INCREASING PAY OF
SUSSEX OFFICIALS
[Cs1tisssd from fssI passI

inality is caused by mental. abnor-
mality or mental disease, report
and recommendation would be made
governing body of the institution in
which the person may be confined
or to the trustees of the State Hos
pital, if he is at large.
The governing body would then
have authority to apply to the State
Board of Charities for the steriliza-
ton of that person, provided that
where any mental detectives, COM
ing within the provisions of the bill,
is at large, the examining commits
sion to be appointed by the State
Board of Charities would consist of
two physicians and an alienist of
recognized ability.
Following an explanation by Vic
tor Colombo, of legislative counsel,
the House passed Representative
Seals bill requiring private detec-
tives when they make arrests to de-
tain the prisoner while awaiting a
hearing in a Jail provided by the
State, county or municipality. Fines
VI l1Olu PLOO " pow PAONA0O0
for violations of the provisions. 1t
is understood this bill is aimed at
some supposed abuses in this con-
nection said to have been practiced
by private detectives.
The House passed Representative
Shorb's bill fixing $4,000 as the an
nual amount that the Levy Court of
Kent county can pay for the care of
the INDECENT sick and $4,000 in Sus-
sex county. Another of Mr.. Shorb's
bills passed will allow the Levy
Court of Kent county to appropriate
$4,000 for the remainder of this ifs
cal year for the care of the INDECENT
sick of the county. This is an emer-
gency bill the original appropriation
having been exhausted.
Representative Morgan's bill fix
ing the daily limit for certain fish
was passed by the House.
Mr.. Shorb's bill providing for the
redrawing of the plot of Dover for
record in the Recorder of Deeds Of
flee and for the Levy Court to pay
for the same was passed by the
House.
Representative Beaston, chairman
of the House committee on revenue
and taxation, reported to the House
on it's merits Senator Green's box
ing bill which was passed by the
Senate more than month ago. The
report was signed by all five mem
bers of the committee, Beaston, Tai
ley, Lewis, Glenn and Virden.
The bill, as amended in the SEN
ate, will allow boxing bouts up to |
ten rounds. 1t authorizes the Gov
ernor to appoint a commission of |
three members to have charge of |
the sport. 1t is not known when the
bill will be called up but friends of |
the measure are now predicting that
it will receive majority vote.
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-29
DIVIDE STATE SCHOOL
TEAMS INTO A GROUPS
[CoRtiaaed from first b44e1


Selbyville at Georgetown; Rehobott
Beach at Millsboro.
April 25 - Frankfort at George
town; Rehoboth Beach at Milton;
/ Millsboro at Selbyville.
May 8 - Georgetown at Rehoboth
Beach; Selbyville at Franford
Millsboro at Milton.
May 7-Rehoboth Beach at Selby-
vile; Frankfort at Millsboro; Mil
ton at Georgetown.
May 10 - Rehoboth Beach at
Frankfort; Georgetown at Mills
boro; Selbyville at Milton.
May II = Milton at Frankfort;
Georgetown at SelbyVille; Millsboro
at Rehoboth Beach.
May 24-Semi-finals, Division c
VS.. Division D.
The schedule for Division D fol-
lows:
March 22-Delmar at Bridgeyille;
Laurel at Greenwood.
March 28-Greenwood at Delmar;
Bridgeville at Seaford.
April 5-Bridgeville at Laurel;
Seaford at Delmar.
April 12-Greenwood at Bridge
vile; Laurel at Seaford.
April 19-Delmar at Laurel; Sea-
ford at Bridgeville.
April 25-Bridgeville at Delmar;
Greenwood at Laurel.
May >3-Delmar at Greenwood;
Seaford at Bridgeville.
May Laurel at Bridgeville; Del
mar at Seaford.
May -Bridgeville at Green
wood; Seaford at Laurel.
May 17-Laurel at Delmar; Green
wood at Seaford.
May 24-Semi-finals, between Di-
vision D and G.
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-29
new MARKETING PLAN
BRINGS GOOD RESULTS
rContinned from fri paael

coli is bringing may do so by call
ing Association headquarters at
Salisbury, Md.
According to Inspector Burroughs,
the interest shown by the produce
trade in the markets mentioned
greatly exceed all expectations. He
said that letters and kilograms are
being continuously received request
ing the names of shippers using the
Del-Mar-Va insignia; offering sug-
gestions and expressing every will
lingness to cooperate in promoting
and pushing Del-Mar-Va products.
Locally, it was slightly difficult at
first to interest broccoli growers in
the Del-MarVa marketing plan, he
stated, but at this time there are
more requests being received from
growers and shippers who desire to
enter than can be cared for under
the limited appropriation for this
particular crop.
The Association is ready to pro-
coed with it's plan in marketing as
paragus and to follow Immediately
with the leading commercial crops
as their shipping season starts. The
effect of the literature being distri-
buted in the sections where Del
Mar-Va broccoli is mainly shipped
is reported by the commission men
and distributors as creating mater
ial and substantial interest, doing
much towards stimulating activity
in this product.
Through the Marketing Bureau of
the Association a news letter is go
ing regularly each week to the ship
pers under the Del-Mar-Va plan
passing on suggestions from buyers
and commission men for the purpose
of directing the crop to other mar
kets besides New York and Phila-
delphia. This, it is announced, is
having effect and will relieve any
danger of a glut in the larger mar
kets.
While Association officials are
gratified with the results thus far
obtained and are optimistic as to
the future, no other statement is
made at headquarters other than
that results alone will determine
whether the marketing program is
logical and worth while. 1t is adj
mitted, however, that this initial en-
deavor has exceeded the expecta-
lions of Association officials from
every point of view.
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-29
SUSSEX HOMEMAKERS
SHORT COURSE APR. %
CCsnfinged from first P4geJ

nesday, April 9rd, beginning at D.
m, many quick and attractive fin
ishes will be explained and taught.
Each woman attending is asked to
bring her regular sewing equipment
such as scissors, needles, tape meas
ure, pencil, pins, lie, some floss
of any kind and color and some
scraps of wash materials for making
a set-in pocket, bound button-hole,
quick binding, seams, etc.
There is no charge for this SER
vice which the University is taking
to various sections of the State.
Plan to be there each day, for both
and afternoon sessions
which are free. Bring little lunch
for yourself and cup for warm
drink which will be furnished. The
noon hour will be good time to get
acquainted and enjoy social chat
with old or new friends.
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-29
NAME LAY DELEGATES
FOR CONFERENCE
[Confinaed frsm frst paael


Church Creek, Carlton N. Jones
Olin B. Robinson.
Grape, Howard Hughes, R. P
Insley.
Dover, st. Paul's, Harvey Farrow
W. D. Shorts.
Dover, Wesley, Clarence A. Short
John Shilling.
East New Market, E. R. Twilley
G. W. Hubbard.
Glendale, ]. A. Ellegood, Herman
West.
Elliott's, Shelton Gray, Fred Ewell
Pennington, ]. L. Hopkins, C.. G.
Jackson.
fredericksburg, John A. Hyland,
Leonard F. Convey.
FELTON,, H. c. Lynch, N. L. Sipple.
Frederick, Mrs. C. J. Smithers,
Lee Cain.
Galestown, ]. W. Hastings, S. F.
Russell.
Georgetown, Frank M. Jones, Har-
ry E. Hudson
Georgetown, Ct, Hollis Dodd, Lee
roy Marvel.
Greenwood, C. H. Kinder, W. B.
Conway.
Harrington, L. T. Jones, H. J..
Ramsdell. >
Hooper's Island, Oscar Nelson.
Houston. George E. Roach, H. R.
Moore.
Hurlock, L. H. Harper, W. W.
Howeth.
Laurel, Robert Waller, J. A. Pref
lyman.
Lewes, C. T. Nelson, T. P. Scott.
Lincoln, William Chapman, Willis
Carey.
Magnolia, C. W. Johnson, William
Hart.
Milford, Thomas Davis, M. Has
we'll Pierce.
Milford Neck, H. A. Thompson,
Harvey Clifton.
Millsboro, John Magee, E. E.
Carey.
Milton, C. H. NAPLES, J. Leon
Black.
Mt. Pleasant, o. ]. Workman, Ira
Hastings.
Nassau, Raymond Lank, R. B. Eos
key.
Rehoboth, T. W. Palmer. ]. Ar
Inur downing.
Reliance, F. L. Williams, H. L.
Knowles.
St. Thomas, ]. E. Todd, W. F.
Jones.
Seaford, W. E. Thornburgh, W. H.
Boyce.
Seaford Circuit, T. H. Calhoun, ].
T. Kinder.
Secretary, Howard Dukes, A M.
Sard.
Vienna, Elmer McAllister, Julian
Brinsfield.
Williamsburg, Christian Maggie, Ro-
land Poole.
Wyoming, Mrs. Bertha Coursey'
]. H. Hudson.
Zoar Circuit, Frank Lawson, John
G. Stevenson.
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-29
KENT COMMISSIONERS
DRAW SPECIAL JURY
CONTINUED from frst Paael

Seventh district-William Frear,
William F. Richards, Robert Price,
Warner Green.
Eighth district - Frank Slpple'
Dorsey Torbert, Clifford Simpler.
Ninth district-Elias Pearson
Frank Thomas, Kendall Wroten'
Amos Layton.
Tenth district-John A. Dawson,
Wilbur Pearson. Frank Hail. Thos.
Doyle.
Special jury for Court of Oyer
and Terminer:
First district-T. ]. Bradley, Wal
ter Pratt, Frank Pratt
Second district-Huston A. Cul-
lreth, Noble T. Jerman' Harry
1notts.
Third district-Eugene Hazel, Will
lam Prettyman, Edward Remley.
Fourth district - william W. OPP
yke, Louis Schweitzer, Spencer
SOFTEN.
Fifth district-Charles c. Darling,
Thomas Cook, Romulus Hopkins.
Sixth district - Benjamin Hurd'
George Johnson.
Seventh district-Gove Gooden,
Benjamin F. Hartman, Edward II.
Berlin.
Eighth district-Charles Baker,
Jr., Thomas Case, Joseph 9. Clark.
Ninth district-Garrett S. Har-
rington, Wesley Blades, Albert This
tlewood, Jr.
Tenth district - Eugene Sharp,
Louder N. Hearn.
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-29
NEW NEGRO COLLEGE
BUILDING IS DEDICATED
[Continaed from frst paae1

LCortinged from FIRST Pags1
to be, for the betterment Of the race
and to mankind in general.
DR.. W. w. M. Henry, a Dover
physician and a graduate Of the
State College, responded on behalf
of the Alumni Association.
In the absence of Governor c. D.
Buck who was expected to be pres
ent Superintendent David A. Ward,
of the Wilmington Public Schools,
urged upon the students to cultivate
higher standards in all things. He
stated that the greatest need Of to-
day is higher code of morals, and
better standards of living, remind
ing his audience that it is for these
things that the new building was
given.
DR.. William Hallock Johnson,
president Of the Lincoln University,
Chester County, Pa, spoke Of the
wonderful building and the thanks
that should be given to all who had
a part in it.
He called attention to the notable
negroes who had made their work
in the world, including Booker T.
Washington, Fisk, Howard, Jason
and others.
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-29

"Put on your old gray bonnet" is
entirely out of form this week. This
is the season for a new one and
there is such a wide variety of col
ors one could not go wrong in the
choosing. If the spring weather of
the morning of Palm Sunday could
be repeated the new bonnets and all
the other articles that go to make
I'D milady's attire would be sure of
their first spring showing.
%k
On Wednesday of last week Mrs.
Lester o. Adkins was hostess to an
other group of friends who enjoyed
an evening of cards. They were
Mrs. Eugene Kelley and Mrs. Rob-
ert Walton. of Lewes, Mrs. John
Darby of Frederick, Mrs. Clyde Nell
son, Mrs. Haswell Pierce, Miss
Laura Salevan, Mrs. Harry Petty
John, Mrs. John Hallett, Mrs. Har-
ry Mulholland, Mrs. Horace Tropea,
Mrs. James Davis and Mrs. G. Mar
shall Townsend. Mrs. Davis won the
first prize and Mrs. Pierce the sec
ond with Mrs. Pettyjohn cutting
llgl LOT LQ6 cOuSOldllOu prize. MrS.
Adkins new home is lovely and is
an ideal setting for party.
~
The "Bluebirds" met with Virgin
ia Sockrider on Friday night.
%k
Vivian Shute gave party to the
younger set on Saturday night. The
expression "a good time was had by
all" suited this occasion very well.
Frances Shockley won the girls
stunt prize and the boys prize went
to Willard Pierce. The guests were
Ada and Frances Shockley, Mary
Jane VaTney, Ruth Anne Holzmuel-
Ter, George H. Draper, Srd, Willard
Pierce, Donnan Holzmueller, How
ard Derrickson and Theodore Town
send.
81
Mrs. ]. Harry Humes give a very
delightful bridge luncheon on Sat
urday in honor Of her new daughter
in-law, Mrs. Alphonso Humes. Cow
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-29
EXPLAIN SWEETPOTATO
DISEASE CONTROL
LCsrtissed frem fri AHael

practicing such control measures as
the selection of clean seed, using
clean soil in the seed bed, and treat
ing the seed stock with disinfec-
tants.
The results of these demonstra-
tons indicate that ~ an increase
of 54.8 per cent was obtained by
changing the soil in the seed bed as
compared with old soil not chang
ed; (2) sweet potatoes grown from
new seed bed soil had II per cent
less black rot in storage than those
grown on old seed bed soil; 90 an
increase Of 53.3 per cent was OBJ
tanned by carefully selecting seed
free from wilt and other diseases, as
compared with the unsolicited seed;
"a plants from new soil in the seed
bed gave 22.5 per cent greater yield
than those plants from the old soil
that was disinfected with formalde-
hyde; (5) plants grown in old seed
bed soil that was treated with for
maldehyde produced 1928 per cent
greater yield in the field than those
from the old seed bed which was not
disinfected; and (6) seed treated
with corrosive sublimate at the rate
of 1 ounce to 8 gallons of water for
10 minutes yielded more than did
the seed from any of the other
treatments.
According to studies that have
been made by DR.. Manns during the
past two weeks, much Of the seed
stock this spring contains black rot
and wilt, so great care should be
exercised by the sweet potato grow
ers in selecting seed that is free
from both of these diseases.
Another factor in connection with
this sweet potato disease control
program was. brought out in a sur
vey by DR.. H. s. Gabriel of the De-
partment of Agricultural Economics
of the University of Delaware, in
which it was found that many of the
growers remove only a part of the |
old seed bed soil, resulting in but a
partial control of these diseases and |
a great reduction in the yield per
acre. In case any Of the old seed
bed soil is used, it should be disin-
fected with formaldehyde at the rate
Of 1 pint to 25 gallons of water, and
applied with a sprinkling can or
bucket until the soil is entirely wet
with the solution. This treatment
should be made eight to ten days
previous to bedding for the best re-
suits.
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-29
NEW CENTURY CLUB

A most interesting program was
given by the Y. w. G. A. at the reg
ular meeting of the Milford New
Century Club. Mrs. Davis Grier
was the chairman and the program
was as follows:
Vocal solo, ooh Love that will Not
Let Me co." by Mrs. VIM. Warren,
accompanied at the piano by Mrs.
Edward Hurley.
Mrs. Grier, in most pleasing
way, told of the work of the Y. w.
G. A, after which Mrs. Warren sang
''My Task"
A summary of the work of the
Girls Reserves was given by Miss
Katherine Davis and of the Business
and Professional Women's Club by
Miss Emma Wroten.
Tableaus, "Questing Thru the
Ages" were presented by the Girls
Reserves, directed by Mrs. Harry
Mulholland.
The Quest of the Loyal Heart.
The Quest of Christianity.
The Quest of Vision.
The Quest of Service.
The Quest of Patriotism.
The Quest of Sacrifice.
The Quest of Peace.
The Quest for the Clean.
Some constructive educational
work has been done recently by the
Motion Picture Department of the
State Federation of Clubs thru DR..
Dalema Draper, chairman for Kent
county and Mrs. John Ingram, chair
man for the Milford New Century
Club. A class will be formed in the
club for the study of moving pic
lures. For two weeks the Milford
Chronicle has very kindly published
a list of some of the most desirable
pictures on the screen, and Mr.. Ed
ward Evans, manager of the Plaza |
Theatre, has agreed to cooperate in
securing some of the films most |
highly endorsed.
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-29
TREASURER'S REPORT OF THE
1928 COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS
TREE

Receipts and disbursements audit.
ed and approved and balance OF
hand was authorized to be given to
the Treasurer of Kings Daughters
by the following committee, C. r
Long, N. M. Stokes and R. Arthur
Derrickson.
One copy given to Mrs. Sarah B.
Wharton for the Kings Daughters;
the other one for our good friends,
the Rotarians.
RECEIPTS
80 subscriptions totaling. .$398.75
Allowance made by the Pierce
Hardware Company for pur-
chase of wiring and other
fixtures at cost price. ....~. 1901
Total Receipts ............$436.76
DISBURSEMENTS
Candy and stockings ........$ $500
q. P. Steward, Jr.)
oranges ..............-s 1900
Capt. William Murphy
Electric lamps, wiring and
Christmas tree fixtures and
ELc. ssssssssssssssss.s ZSl.ZU
(The Pierce Hardware Coz
Labor in erecting tree ...... 1880
CIV. T. Banning)
Tipping and postage -...m.. ZOO
miss Long,
Milford Chronicle Pub
fishing Co. ............s 1925
(Thank You Cards" for
Subscriptions)
$353.95
Amount paid by check to the
Treasurer Of Kings Daugh-
tiers ................... 1921
Total Disbursements ...... .$436.76
W. SH0CKLEY DAUGHTERY,
Treasurer
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-29
VIRGINIA CUTS
POTATO ACREAGE
ECeatinned from fri paae1

pared with 71,700 last year, a 10 per
cent reduction; 10000 for the Nor
folk district as compared with A.
600 last year, rs per cent reduc-
ton, and $500 acres for other Sec
tons of the State, as compared with
$500 last year, rs per cent reduc-
ton.
The 75,340 acres intended to be
planted this year would be the
smallest acreage in Virginia in the
last five years.
Farmers of North Carolina have
reported intentions of planting only
60 per cent of the acreage planted
last year, which would be 27,84O ac-
res this year, as compared with 49,
400 last year. The intended acreages
reported by North Carolina growers,
however, have averaged in the last
five years % per cent below the final
acreage, whereas in Virginia the in
tended acreages reported have aver
aged during the same period SO
per cent of the final acreage report
ed.
In Maryland the intended acreage
reported is So per cent of the acre
age of last year, or 1860 acres, as
compared with 1920 last year.
The intended acreage reduction
reported for all the principal early
and Second early potato States is
rs per cent, which would give $685.
$40 acres, as compared with 400,720
last year.
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-29
GOVERNOR APPROVES
SEVEN OF CLAIMS BILLS

Seven of the A mileage claims
bills for members of the 1927 Legis-
lature sent to Governor Buck Tues
day have been signed by the execu-
tive. This information came in a
report of the passed bills committee
of bills approved by the Governor.
The seven claims approved are
those Of Leroy Kramer, who was a
member of the Senate, William Win
trup, who was Speaker Of the House
in 1927 and James Evans, William
Cubbage, William Richardson, Har-
ry Lester and William q. Virden, all
members of the House.