davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1931-10-10
Euclid L. Taylor, Assistant
Sratr's Attorney

On the roll of the states Attorney
app.an the name OF Euclid l. Tsyior.
$3.50 South PARKWAY. slary. si7S
month. Is Of September. 1880
Il Is reported that Euclid L. Taylor
recently got Judgment against the city
lot $500 for alleged damages sustained
shil. With ths late candidate for
ward Committeeman. Granada. when hs
sAz Eilled In tho twentieth ward.
Euclid OF Alexandria vas the father
Of geometry Tie taught IA that a
straight tine Is the shortest distance BE-
tween tso points But he didn't knos
Chicago p-oDtics. snere q crooked line
. the .hate.t distsnos between tvo
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1931-10-10
EUCLID L. TAYLOR

Euclid of Alexandria t,oo-soo p. c.
Gas a mathematician. Can you figure
thi: OUT
Siclld Lewis Taylor, alias Jack Taylor.
1888 g Michigan Avenue. made . GRIM
inal assault upon Veronica Elizabeth
Ae.hsn. IS years Of age. December IL
Ip2s
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1931-10-10
Open 100 Graves
In Futile Search
For L ost Corpse
Dig Bodies Up

tcontinued from page y
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-16
STATE POLICE LIST
SHOWS 461 ARRESTED
Cops We're Busy During Month OF
September-Many Heavy Fines

The report of the State Police fol
the month of September, shows that
there were 461 arrests made during
the month. The greatest class num-
ber of arrests was 1863, for reckless
driving. The report shows
Fines paid, $5,29O; fines imposed
and not paid, 81, 1,915; total number
arrests, 461; total number repri-
mands, 1892.
Reckless driving, 1859; no opera
tors license, 43; operating unregis-
tered car, "a; drunk and disorderly,
20; operating while intoxicated, 20;
failing to stop at main highway, II;
assault and battery, Is; allowing an
unlicensed person to operate, IA;
overloaded trucks, IA; larceny, 12;
defective brakes, 8; held as witness,
8; no chauffeur's license, 6; inter-
fering with operator, 5; overloaded
rear axle, 5; improper tags, 5; dis
orderly conduct, 4; transporting, 4.
Overloaded semi-trailer, 9; violat-
ing learners permit, 8; parking on
highway, 8; displaying another's Ii
cense, 8; manslaughter, 8; making
threats, 3; carrying concealed a
deadly weapon, 8; passing traffic
Turn to Page 5, PieaSel
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-16
NATIONAL CREDIT
CORPORATION
GETS CHARTER
Papers Filed At State
House In Presence Of
Few Employees
$40 FEE COLLECTED
Concern Hailed AS Means
OF Preventing Disaster
During Depression
$40 FEE COLLECTED

The charter of the National Credit
Corporation, recommended by Pres
ident Hoover for aiding banks OF
the country during the business de-
preston, was filed at the State
House at Dover Tuesday night. The
officers had closed except for few
employees who had remained and ii
took but a few minutes to grant the
charter.
The document was filed by the
Corporation Trust Company of Am
erica, of Wilmington, and the incor-
poratOrs are c. S. Peabbles, L. e.
Gray, and r. L. Fray, all employees
of the charter company.
The capital stock is 12 shares of
500 each, total of $1,000 with the
necessary power to increase. The
fee paid the State for the charter
which may eventually have its cap
ital increased to $500,0OO,O0O or
more, was $40.
In every respect the charter fol-
lows those of the regular company
doing credit business and contains
about eight type written pages.
The new company will be permit
ted to carry on a banking business
of great diversifcation.
1t will be permitted to trade in,
pledge, hypothecate, mortgage, and
exchange securities of all sorts and
properties. including real estate.
The company will be permitted to
Turn to Page 6, PieGSe
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-16
DEL. STATEPOLTCE
ARE ASSIGNED TO
YORKTOWN FETE
Capt. Ray Appointed In
Charge Of Detail Of
Nine Men
GO BY MOTORCYCLES

v Eleven members of the Delaware
State Police left yesterday morning
to do police duty at Yorktown, Va,
during the Yorktown Sesquicenten-
nial celebration.
Governor Buck authorized Super
intendent C. C. Reynolds of the
State Police to assign the. men to
Yorktown after Governor Pollard of
Virginia wired that he requested
State Police of the thirteen states
comprising the thirteen original col
onies to send officers to Yorktown
for police duty.
Captain Henry C. Ray is in charge
of the detail of nine privates and
one corporal. The men assigned for
the Yorktown duty by Superinten-
dent Reynolds are Privates Grotz
and Mcconnell of the Penny Hill
station; Privates Barnes and Har-
rity of State Road station; Privates
Bonaficino and Smith of the Dover
station; Corporal Wood and Private
Vienot of the Georgetown station
and Privates Shannon and Orr of
the Bridgeville station.
Turn to Page 7, PleaSe1
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-16
MASONIC MASTERS
NAME H. H. HANSON
Reports Submitted At Annual Ses-
sion OF Grand Council

Herman H. Hanson, Dover, was
elected Grand Master at the annual
meeting of the Grand Council of
Royals and Select Masters of the
Masonic fraternity of Delaware in
the Masonic Temple in Wilmington
last week. A number of prominent
visitors were entertained, and in
teresting reports given.
Other officers elected were as fol-
lows: Deputy Grand Master, Harry
L. HOlson, of Georgetown; Principal
Conductor of Work, Clarence B.
Hess. of Wilmington; Grand Treas
urer, Dr. Harvey w. Bently, of Will
mington; Grand Recorder, Mashall
M. Carpenter, Wilmington; Grand
Chaplain, w. Frank Sharp, George
town: Grand Captain of the Guard,
J. Wallace Woodford, of Dover;
Grand Conductor of the Council,
Calvin E. Afherbach, of Georgetown;
Grand Marshal, John P. LeFevre, of
Dover; Grand Steward, Thomas r.
Turn TO Page 5, PIeascl
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-16
Bodies Of Victims, Murdered In Bed Saturated With
Kerosene In Attempt To Destroy Evidence OF The
Crime Trial Of Murderer VIII Probably Be Held
Next Week.

Their heads crushed in apparently
by an axe, the bodies riddled with
shot from a shot gun and the beds
upon which they lay saturated with
oil and gasoline, apparently with
the intention of burning all evidence
of the crime, four persons were
found murdered in the home of
Green Davis, farmer near TaylOrs-
Vile, two and One-half miles from
Berlin, Md, on Monday afternoon.
Orphan Jones, 60-year-old negro
farm labOrer, confessed on Tuesday
to the mass killing of Green Davis,
Berlin truck farmer, his wife and
two daughters, and was Immediate
ly whisked from the county Jail at
Snow Hill, Md, to Baltimore for
safe keeping.
Jones' confession followed night
and day of grilling by Worcester
county and Baltimore city police,
which had continued almost with
out respite since his arrest Monday
night, three hours after the bodies
of the Davis family had been found
in their beds, shot and beaten to
death.
States Attorney Godfrey Child is
sued a signed statement in which he
told of the confession. The case was
presented to the grand jury on Wed
nesday and will probably be tried
next week during the present term
of court.
Deputy Sheriff Randall Purnell
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-16
Print Data Of
Pre-Revolution Days
Assembly Minutes From 1865 To I77O Are Published
By The State Archives Commission. Protest To
King About The Stamp Act.

published by James Adams, printer
OF Market street, Wilmington, in
1870, compared with the original
manuscript and corrected where
necessary.
The Minutes are of particular in
terest because they contain the rec
ord of certain actions taken by the
Assembly at the time of the Stamp
Act, (pages 33 to Al inclusive and
pages So to 81 inclusive) and at the
time of the Townshend Act and
other acts of Parliament (pages 166
to 40 inclusive and pages 215 to 219
inclusive).
The Public Archives Commission
has now in its possession photostatic
copies of the Assembly journals from
1870 to 1876 except for the years be
ginning October 1772 and October
Turn TO Page 7. PIeaSel
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-16
EARL ATKINS WILL
LEAD LEGION POST
Milford Veterans Hold Election
Installation Nov. 1O-Plm Show

The American Legion Post No.
of Milford has held its annual elec-
tion of officers in the State Armory
Tuesday evening with the following
result: Commander, Earl B. At
kins; vice-commander, Ralph Nc
callicher; adiutant and finance Of
ficer, Captain Anthony S. Summers;
historian, George w. Perry; SER
geant-at-arms, Clarence G. Smith !;
chaplain, Colonel w. E. Lank; pub
licity officer, r. c. Collins; eXecu-
tive committee, Earl B. Atkins; Cap
tain A. S. Summers, N. M. Stokes, DR..
l.. A. Atkins, r. C. Collins.
The post has decided to give a
minstrel show entitled "The Dixie
Blackbirds." The date which had
previously been set for the show was
October IA, but because of the bene-
fit to be given near that date by the
Kings Daughters of Milford it was
decided to postpone the minstrel
show until November 3.
The installation of the newly elect
ed officers will be held at the State
ArmOry, on November 10, and at
which time it is expected that State
Commander Herman H. Hanson, of
Dover. with his official staffff. will
make their annual visit to this post
The post expects to conduct this
year an Armistice Day celebration
and a special meeting to make ar
rangements for the celebration and
the minstrel show has been called
for Tuesday OptObnr %
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-16

TecOunted the negro's story as told
in his signed statement.
Jones, he said, went to the Davis
home late Saturday night intOXicat-
ed and bent on robbery. He had
been discharged by the farmer sew
eral days before following an alter
cation over 81 and had jOkingly
threatened to get eVen," Purnell
said the negro admitted.
When he broke into the house he
found Davis 16 gauge shotgun, arm
ed himself with it and went to. the
second floor. There, Purnell said the
negro confessed, his resentment at
being discharged and need of mon
ey drove me crazy"
He first fired into the bodies of
Davis, 55, and his wife, Iva, SO. the
confession said. Then he made his
way to the room where the girls
were still in bed, and fired again
from the automatic shotgun. The
arm jammed, he said, and he then
fired with a pistol of his own.
After he had shot Elizabeth, Is,
and Mary Lee, IS, he dubbed the
entire family with the shotgun, pis-
tol and an axe he found in the
house, Purnell said the confession
declared.
He then ransacked the house,
saturated the bodies and beds with
kerosene oil, and set fire to the bed
in the children's room, but it failed
Turn to Page 8, Please
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-16
NEAL WILKINS IS
new HEAD OF
ODD FELLOWS
Active Business Man Will
Be Installed AS Noble
Grand OF Local Lodge
CEREMONY MONDAY
Other Officers Will Also
Be Installed At Monday
Nights Meeting

One of the outstanding events in
Odd Fellowship this year will take
place in Crystal Fount Lodge, No.
10, l. o. o. F., next Monday evening"
when Cornelius Wilkins will be in
stalled as Noble Grand of that lodge.
in the presence of a distinguished
lot of visitors, who will include
Grand Master Morris and staff of
Delaware Grand Lodge of Odd Fell
lows. District Deputy Grand Mas
ter Clemmens and staff of the Kent
County district will have charge of
the ceremonies, which will include
the installation of the following cleo
tive and appOintive officers: Harri-
son, vice-grand; Marshall Benson,
recording secretary; G. n. Reed,
treasurer; William E. Manlove, fl
nancial secretary; r. S. N. G., Geo.
Rodney; l.. S. N. G.. John Jester;
warden, Samuel Bostic conductor,
John Hellens; chaplain, j. J. Smith;
l. G., Norman Locates; o. g., Ebe 7.
Savage; r. S. S.. Paris Kirby; L.
S. s., Henry wilkins.
&. r. Reed, treasurer, begins his
10Th term in that office.
Neal Wilkins, the new Noble
Grand. is a well known business
man of Milford, who by hard work
has reached the vice-presidency of
the l. d. Short Co., which has several
lumber yards in Delaware.
Crystal Fount Lodge is fortunate
in having him as it's presiding officer.
At a recent meeting, William E.
Manlove. George A. Swain and Le-
Vinus Austin were reelected mem
bers of the cemetery board.
The degree team, under the able
management of George A. Swain, is
holding weekly rehearsals, prepar-
ing fO rthe autumn work. At the
close of the. ceremonies next Mon
day night, JOS Lofland, John Jes-
ter, and Harvey Swain, the commit
tee on refreshments, will invite the
entire assembly to the M. P. church,
whore refreshments prepared by the
Ladies' Aid will be served.
The lodge is in prosperous con-
ditiOn. Attendance good and its so
cial activities UP to the usual high
standard
w. F. McFaul, VIM. V. Sipple and
Geo. R. Bennett are the new trustees
elected this year.
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-16
PLAN FOR VISITORS
DAY AT DEL. COLONY
Guests viii See Many Additions To
Facilities OF Institution

The annual Fall Visitors Day and
Pound Party which is to be held at
Delaware Colony on Saturday, Octo-
Der 18th, from 200 to 4:3O in the
afternoon, will be of special interest
to visitors because of the many i'm
provements that are going on at
the Colony at present.
The new cottages are nearing COM
pletion. Each will care for appro-
Ximately sixty patients. Ground has
been broken for an infirmary which
will not only fare for contagious
bases, but one section will be pro-
vided for cases that need constant
nursing attention. A new dairy barn
and hay barn, also two new silos
have been erected.
Plans are nearing completion for
the extension of the educational and
training phase of the institutional
activities. This will include an oc-
cupational therapist and equipment
for a higher type of industrial train
ing.
The present enrolment at the
Colony is 191.
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-16
FRANKLIN ASKS
PARDON FROM
FLORIDA BOARD
Delawarean Serving Life
Term In Southern State
Wants Freedom
HE HAD REFORMED

Repentance, conversion, eXpiatiOn
and now an appeal for pal don from
sentence of life Imprisonment. has
followed closely one upon the
other, in the life of Benjamin Frank
lin of Marydel Kent county, since
last June.
Franklin's appeal was made to
the State Board of Pardons III F'lor-
ida, on Saturday. He is in prison
there serving a life term for a mur-
der committed seventeen years ago,
after having given himself up to the
authorities and voluntarily return
ing to his native state, alter being
fugitive from justice all of which
was the outcome of his conversion
at a campmeeting in the lower part
of Delaware about a year ago.
Franklin was convicted of Staying
a negro at BlOunstown. Fla, in 1914,
but he fled the State while waiting
for the higher court to rule on his
appeal from the conviction and SEN
tence. Florida authorities searched
in vain for the man who before his
trial was chairman of the BlOun5-
town Town Council and was one of
the towns leading citizens and a
successful druggist.
Seventeen years passed and
Franklin voluntarily went back to
prison last June because his con-
science told him it was the thing to
do.
About a year ago Franklin, who
had been living at Marydel for sew
en- years, attended a campmeeting
near his home, which was conducted
jointly by two Wilmington missions.
Turn to Page 5, PteaSe]
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-16
EDWARD BARDO
BUSINESS, CIVIC
LEADER, IS DEAD
Manager Of Telephone
Company And Director
OF Public Safety
ANEMIA SUFFERER

Edward P. Bardo, GA years old, ol
Wilmington, died Tuesday night in
the Lankenau Hospital, Philadelphia
following an illness of several
months from a form of anemia. AL
though Mr.. Bardo had been serious
ly i'll for the past ten days since be-
ing taken to the Philadelphia hos
pital, and had several blood trans
fusiOns, his death came as a shock
to his hundreds of business associ-
ates and friends throughout this
State.
Mr.. Bardo was the business man
ager of the Diamond State Tele-
phone Company, and a director of
the Department of Public Safety of
Wilmington.
In an effort to combat the anemia,
blood transfusions were performed
last weekend by physicians at the
hospital working with DR.. William
H. KTaemer of Wilmington, who or
dered his removal to the Philadel-
phia institution.
Despite the transfusions, Mr.. Bar
dos condition rapidly became worse,
Mrs. Bardo, his wife, and his son,
Edward and daughter, Mrs. Ruth
E. Campbell, of Prospect Park, Pa,
were at the bedside.
A little over a month ago Mr..
Bardo went to Atlantic City, N. j,
in an effort to regain his health.
Upon returning to Wilmington about
ten days ago, he was taken to the
Philadelphia hospital.
Mr.. Bardo, a resident of Whining
ton since 1910, won the respect of
Turn to Page 7, Please1
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-16
N. ]. LEGISLATURE
ASKS CONGRESS TO
FAVOR BEER, WINE
BOdy's First Move For Re-
form Since Passage Of
VOlstead Act
WOULD SAVE MONEY.

The New Jersey Legislature last
week adopted a joint resolution
calling upon Congress to modify the
Volstead Act to legalize manufac-
ture and sale of light wines and
beer.
It was the Legislatures first move
for prohibition reform since the
Eighteenth Amendment became OPP
erative.
Passage of the resolution was
made possible by a coalition of Re-
publican and Democratic members.
Republican leaders of both
Houses caucused many times before
the resolution was moved. 1t was
only by constituting the Senate rule
to mean that a majority was not re-
quired on concurrent resolutions
that passage was made possible.
The vote in the House was 43 to
7, the latter Republican. The Senate
vote was 8 to 5. Four Republicans
and one Democrat passed the mega
tive Senate vote. A majority OF the
Senate is eleven votes.
Turn to Page 5. PleaSel
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-16
ELECT WOODFORD
AS GRAND MASTER
OF STATE MASONS
w. Stewart Almond Nam
ed Deputy Grand Master
At Closing Session
ONE BALLOT TAKEN

Mayor J. Wallace WoodfOrd, Of
Dover. was elected Grand Master oil
the Grand Lodge, A. F. and A. NJ.
of Delaware, at the 10th annual
communication of the organization
which was held in the Masonic
Temple at Wilmington last week
Mayor Woodford is a member OF
Union Lodge, No. 7, of Dover.
Grand Master WOOdford is an Off
cial in the Richardson and Robbins
Canning Company in Dover. He has
served as Mayor of Dover for seY-
eral years, during which time the
city has made great strides.
w. Stewart Almond, Jr., of Tenn
pie Lodge, No. II, Wilmington, was
elected deputy grand master.
Mayor WoOdfOrd and Mr.. Almond,
together with the other officers
chosen, were installed shortly after
the election The other officers
elected follow:
Senior Grand Warden - George
Macklin, Temple No. 8, Milford.
Junior Grand Warden--tfeOrge e.
Vandegrift, Corinthian, No. 20, Will
mington.
Grand Secretary-JOhn F. Robin
son, Lafayette, No. IA, Wilmington.
Grand Treasurer-W. o. Wingate,
Eureka, No. %. Wilmington.
Mayor Woodford announced the
following appointments after his
election:
Grand Chaplain--The Rev. Roy
c. Helfenstein, Union, No 7, Dover.
Grand Senior Deacon George r.
Horn, du Pont, No %, Wilmington.
Grand Junior Deacon Elwo I'd w.
Turn to Page 2. PIeGsci
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-16
CROWD
ENJOYS HOME
TALENT PLAY
Fine Cast In 'Dr. JekylI
And Mr.. Hyde" In Mod
dern Version OF Play
WAS BENEFIT PLAY

Lovers of drama were accorded a
rare treat in the presentation of
DR.. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" in the
Plaza Theatre, Wednesday evening
for the benefit of the Kings Daugh-
ters. Although the cast, with the ex-
ception of Edward Waldmann, was
made up of local talent, the pro-
ductioh had the appearance Of be-
ing staged and acted by profession
ais.
Or. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" has
been played on English ana Ameri-
can stages for years, and the story
is well known. DR.. Jekyll, an emil
nent English doctor, becomes obses-
sed with the theory that every man
has a dual nature, and with the aid
Of drugs, it is possible to make
either of these natures, the good or
the evil, dominant, changing them
The play shows in thrilling ard dra-
matte fashion how the evil nature
finally subdues the good and be-
comes predominant.
Mr.. Waldmann, who has had
long and successful stage career,
has modernized the play with the
result that it has delightful touches
of humor, and the deeds of the no.
torious criminal, Mr.. Hyde, are fin
ally disclosed as DR.. Jekyll's dream.
These innovations serve to make the
play much more enjoyable to the
average audience than the old and
original version.
The difficult dual role of CDR.
Jekyll" and "Mr. Hyde" was taken
by Mr.. Waldmann himself. His por-
trayal of these characters was su-
perb and was probably the finest
acting ever seen on a Milford stage.
The other parts in the play were
taken by local talent. Mrs. Wilson
Vinyard in her usual charming man.
Turn to Page 5, PleaSe1
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-16

Valuable from a historic viewpoint
a volume entitled Minutes of House
of Representatives of the Govern
ment of the Counties of New Castle.
Kent and Sussex, upon Delaware at
sessions held at New Castle in the
years 765-1766-1767-176S 6S-1769-1770"
has been published by authority of
the State archives commission. Mem
bers of the commission are Mrs.
Mabel Lloyd Ridgely, of Dover, pres
ident; Mrs. Anne Read Janvier. of
New Castle, vice-president; S. War
rem Hall, Dover, secretary; William
j. Mustard, Lewes; Miss Laura S.
Richardson, Georgetown, and John
p. Hyatt, Wilmington. DR.. George
H. Ryden, of the University of Della
ware, is State Archivist, under whose
direction the volume was published.
The volume is a reprint of that
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-16
ELLISON, STOVER
CASE UP TODAY
Argument In Quo WarrantO Pro.
ceedings In Kent Superior Court

Argument in the quo warranto
proceedings brought by former Ad-
jutant General J. Austin Ellison
against Col. Weller E. Slower over
the adjutant generalship of the
State, will be heard today before the
Superior Court of Kent county, in
Dover.
Although a number of papers have
been filed in the case by both James
r. Morford, Mr.. Ellison's attorney,
and Attorney General Reuben Sat
terthwaite, Jr., representing Col.
StOver, there has not yet been any
argument on the various points in
volved
Early last summer, Governor
Buck requested Adjutant General
Ellison to resign. When he failed to
do so, the Governor, on July 6, COM
Turn TO Page 5. Please1
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-16
SUSSEX COUNTY BOYS
FORM FARM PATROL
MallOy c. Vaughn Is ScOutmaSter
OF COOlSpring Organization

Sussex county parents
have organized the first Farm Patrol
Boy Scouts of America, in Delaware,
with headquarters at Coolsprings.
This patrol has been named the
Coolspring Patrol, No. 102, with
Malloy c. Vaughn, scoutmaster. 1t
was registered with the Wilmington
Area Council, by Stanley M. Wood
head, field executive with offices at
Dover.
A farm patrol is one that is or
ganized by the parents or guardians
of the scouts and is not connected
with any church or organization.
While the patrol has no troop COM
mittee in the ordinary sense of the
word, the fathers of the boys take
over all the responsibilities that
would otherwise fall to the members
of the troop committee. The par
Turn to Page 5, PIsG5sl
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-16
SCHEDULE 29 CIVIL
CASES FOR COURT
To Hear Appeal From The Register
OF Wills Decision; Divorce DEGREES

The calendar of cases scheduled
for the October term of the Superior
Court for Kent county shows 30 civil
cases for trial.
On the argument list there is one
certiorai case, James Biddle and
Mamie Biddle, defendants below,
plaintiffs in error VS.. William G. Roe
plaintiff below, defendant in error.
There is also an appeal from the
Register of Wills of Kent county in
the case of John Fl. Meredith VS..
Nelson Meredith, J. Ellen Lynch,
Vernon Simpson, Lena Fl. Deputy;
Lydia M. Cain, Charles Hall, Sadie
Holleger, Naola Meredith and d.
Beniah Tharp.
The case is where a line or two
in will had a pen or pencil draw
ing through it, but not sufficient to
Obliterate the reading of the two
Turn "a Page 5, PleaSe1
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-16
Report Of Delaware
Farm Egg Record Club

The egg production records of
27,961 birds, representing 107 poul-
try farms in the State, are included
in the August report of the Univer-
sity of Delaware, under whose direc-
tion this project has been conducted
in this State for the past six years
in cooperation with the county
agents and those poultry raisers
who have been interested in keep
ing accurate records of the produc-
tion of their flocks.
Copies of this report were mailed
recently from the Office of County
Agent Russell E. Wilson to the 81
poultrymen in Kent county who re-
quested calendars last fall on which
to keep their egg production records
for the past year, and those poul-