davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-31
Legal Advertisement
630.24

Lot S. Sec 36. Twp
l6 S. r IL E, S. B.
NJ. 1857 acres -. 1871
SWH. TT 81, Twp
l6 S, r II E. S. B.
M. 44.4l acres ....... 24.7
1903 Lockhart, l.. E.
Sh of SEA. Sec
20, Twp l3 S. r 10
e, S. B. M, 80
NEA of SEA, Sec
30, Twp 13 S. r
10 E. S. B. M, 40
,1ll Logan. James
WI. of SIC, TT 81,
Twp Is S. r 13 E.
S. B. M. lying S of
Eucalyptus Canal.
10 acres .................... 1O.l
,ll4 Long, E. N.
We of Me-, TT l60,
Twp l6 S. r l3 e.
S. B. M, 40 acres. l34.s
,ll5 Long, E. N. e.
Walter
Part of TT 1923. Twp
Is S, r 13 E, S. B.
M, ly S and E Of a
Ii drawn from SW
cor to NE cor.
80 acres .................... 204.a
1921 Los Angeles-First 4
National Trust e.
Savings Bank
VIZ of VIZ of SEA
of NWA, Sec %,
Twp II S. r l3 E,
S. B. M, 10 acres sc
Wa of VIZ Of NEA
Of SWA, Sec %,
Twp IL S. r l3 E,
S. B. M, 10 acres sc
E12 of NWK.. Sec
33, Twp II S. r l3
f, S. B. M. 80
acres ............#......... $685.
NWK of SWh. Sec
20, Twp II S. r Is
E. S. B. M 40
acres ........................ 62.l
Ela of SEA-. Sec
20, Twp l3 S. r is
E, S. B. M. 80 acres 2l2.2
VIZ of NWA. Sec
%. Twp l3 S. r Is
E, S. b. M, 80
acres ..................... 14l.s
NWK. of sWh, Sec
%. Twp l3 S. r l6
E. S. B. M. 40 acres IT'S
Lot l, Sec 20, Twp
l3 S, r l6 E. S. B.
NJ, 5.98 acres ,..... ITO
Lots and S. Sec
90. Twp l3 S. r Is
E. S. B. M. ll93
NEha of NEH. Sec
30, Twp l3 S. r Is
E. S. B. M. 40 acres It's
SEA of NEh. Sec
%, Twp l3 S. r Is
E. S. b. M. 40 acres 7O.1
NEH of SEA, Sec
20, Twp l3 S. Il Is 4
K. S. B. M. 40 \
acres .........-..... SOS
Part of Lot II g.
SEA of SEA. Sec
20, Twp l3 S. r Is
E. S. B. NJ. ly N of
S Ii of TT 81, prod
Ely. Is acres ....... 69.2
Nl2, TT 70. Twp IA
S. r Is E. S. B.
M. l60 acres BIAS
El2 of SIC. TT 10,
Twp Ii S, r Is r.. S.
B. M. 80 acres .... 2l5.C
NWl4 Of Sia. Tr
10. Twp IA S. r Is
e, S. b. M, 40
acres .........-...-.s......= 90
1923 Los Angeles Trust
and Savings Bank
That part of E1a. TT
69/70, Twp Is S,
r Is E, S. B. M,
ly S and w of Alamo
River and N of Hol-
ton Interurban Ry.
so acres ...................... PISS
That part of El2. Tr
69/70, Twp Is S, r
Is E. S. B. NJ, ly
N and E of Alamo
River. 35.42 acres las
w as ac of El2, IT
69/70. Twp Is S.
r. Is E. S. B. M, ly
S & w of U. S.
Highway No. 80.
As acres Observation-Disclosures. 300. &
E 28.274 ac of Ea
Tr 69/70, Twp Is
S. r Is E, S. B. M.
ly S of u. S. High
way No. 80. 1926
acres ........................... 79.7
1893 Lloyd, William E.
and Guffin, Mary E.
Lots Q and 10, Sec
4, Twp Is S. r 13
E, S. B. M. 1900
acres .............-............ 1871
N 1104.l8 IT of Lots
and 2, Sec Q, Twp
Is S. r l3 E. S. B.
NJ. 66.92 acres $500. 1878
'l34 Luck, Isora Jane
S1a OF SWH of
NWK4. Sec Q, Twp
IL S. r 13 E.. S. q.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-31

oloS dOyu, WlllldIIl r..
and Guffin, Mary E.
Lots Q and 10. Sec
4, Twp Is S. r l3
E, S. B. M. 1900
N 1104.l8 IT of Lots
and 2, Sec Q, Twp
Is S. r l3 E. S. B.
M. 66.92 acres ....... 1
1884 Luck, Isora Jane
S1a OF SWH OF
NWH, Sec Q, Twp
IL S, r 13 E, S. B.
NJ. 20 acres ............ 1
NEh of SEA. Sec
0. Twp IL S, r Ia E.
S. B. M, 40 acres co.. 2
NWh of SEA. Sec
l3, Twp II S. r Ia
E. S. B. M. 40 acres 2
8l35 Lund. John
Lots 80, 33 and 49,
Sec 81, Twp Is S.
r Is E, S. b. M. }
Lots 40 and AZ. Sec)
%, Twp Is S. RI
Is E, S. B. M, }
1924 acres .............. 5
N 213 IT of Lot D.
Sec 33, Twp l6)
S, r. 16 E. S. B. M
N 2l3 IT of NEH of
NEA, Sec 33, Twp
Is S, r Is E., s.
B. M.
N 213 II OF N12 Of
NWH of Sec 34,)
Twp S, r Is E., 81
B. M.
N 213 It of Lot a
Sec "a. Twp 16 81
r 16 K. S. B. M. }
26 acres .....................
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-31

8043 Layer, Queen E.
Part of SWh of Sec
20. Twp IL S. r Is
L, S. 3. M. and
Part of SWi4 of Sc
a of Sec 20, Twp
IL S. r Is Z. S. B.
M. lying w of
ESHL Canal. 1870
acrpc
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-31

042 Layer. Adam
SWi4 of We of II
95, Twp Ia S, r Is
E, S. B. M. 40 ac
Lot 8, Sec l6. Twp
Is S. r l3 E, S. B.
M. IT'S acres
Lot 10. Sec l6. Twp
Is S, r l3 E. S.
B. M. TIA acres
Lots 5. 9 and u.
Sec 81 Twp Is S.
r Is E, S. B. NJ.
2.53 acres
Lots 6 and 9, Sec
l3. Twp Is S, r IA
E. S. B. M, $50
1crpC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19
MAN SHOOTS WIFE
AND KILLS HIMSELF
Murder Attempt Follows Re-
Cancellation at Her En-.
pIoyer's Home.

Although he had been successful in
effecting a reconciliation, Herbert Ros-
son, 49-year-old blacksmith, shot and
seriously injured his estranged wife and
killed himself early today.
The wife, Mrs Katherine Pearl Ros-
son, 40 years old. told police her hus-
band fired three pistol shots at her i'm
mediately efter she had agreed to re-
turn and live with him. Witnesses,
however, said they heard Mrs Rosson
tell her husband to get out of here"
The tragedy occurred at the home of
Harlan Frey. AIT Concord avenue, where
Mrs. Rosson had been employed as e
housekeeper for six weeks.
Orders Husband Away.
She was hanging out clothes in the
back yard shortly after $50 O'Clock
when RosSon approached her. After a
few words had been exchanged, Mrs.
Thomas NJ. Davis, 421 Concord avenue,
husband away.
Immediately thereafter Mrs. Davis
heard three pistol shots. She ran out
of her house and saw Mrs. Rosson stag
gering toward the back steps Of the
Frey home. Rosson, she said, placed
the pistol muzzle in his mouth and
fired once, killing himself instantly.
Elwood Frey. 2 years old was playing
in the yard nearby but was not injured.
In Rosson's pocket police found a
note addressed to Billy" presumably
his wife. In this note Rosson pleaded
with his wife to come back and re-es-
tablish their home, begging her to for
give his mistakes and promising never
to touch another drop of liquor 1t is
believed he intended to send the note
if he could not see her personally.
Robert Frey, IL years old, told police
Mrs. Rosson kept the doors of the house
locked and had instructed him never
to admit any one without calling her
first.
After the shooting Mrs. Rosson was
taken to Garfield Hospital in a grocery
Continued on Page Q, Column ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19
BITTER FIGHT PLANNED TO SAVE
NAVY BAND FROM BUDGET DEATH
Britten Indicates Special Act May Be Needed Abolish
Famous Musical Organization Here.

The Navy Band will not be aban-
doned without a bitter fight in Con-
gress. Representative Fred A. Britten,
chairman of the House Naval Affairs
Committee in the last Congress. inoi-
Gated today.
In championing the cause of the
famous 63-piece organization, Mr.. Brit
ten emphasized that plenty Of support
would be found in Congress for main
tanning the band for the sake of the
Nays morale.
The Illinois Representative took this
stand following revelations in The Star
that the Navy Band was in the threat
ening pale of curtailed naval expendi-
lures. Suggestions that the band be
abandoned in the interest of economy
were contained in the new naval budget
transmitted to President Hoover last
week by Secretary Adams.
The band is we'll known by its
bright, gold-braided uniforms in more
than 300 cities of the land and by its
music to radio listeners everywhere.
Representative Brittens point about
morale is one that officers, as we'll as
the bandmen, take pretty seriously. It
goes back'to the first traditions Of the
Colonial Navy.
In those times boisterous melodies of
the sea were led by loud-voiced sailor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19
g ARE INDICTED
IN BANK COLLAPSE
New York Official and 20
Bank of U. S. Officers Held
by Grand Jury.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. October 1s.-State
Banking Supt. Joseph Broderick and %
officials Of the Bank Of United States
we're indicted today.
Three indictments were returned
against Broderick, two charging neglect
OF duty and a third charging con-
spiracy. The indictments we're returned
by the January grand jury, which has
been investigating the failure Of the
Bank Of United States.
At the same time that the indict-
ments against Broderick were handed
to Judge William Allen, Lionel Strauss,
foreman of the grand jury, also filed
blanket indictments against % of the
IS officials and directors of the bank.
They were charged with violation of
section 297 Of the penal law. negli-
gently participating by various acts in
the fraudulent insolvency Of the bank.
Ofhcials and directors indicted In
clude:
Bernard K. Marcus, president of the
bank; Saul Singer, executive vice presi-
dent of the bank, chairman OF its ex-
cCullNc COIlIIllIUCC nAA0 0ACS1AA6 AASo~
Of its affiliate corporations; 1sidor j.
Kresel, attorney and director of the
bank; c. Stanley Mitchell, director and
chairman of the board of the bank;
Henry w. Pollock, vice president Of the
bank and head of the banks law de-
partment; Simon H. Kugel, director
and vice chairman Of the banks board.
A superseding indictment charging
violation Of a section Of the penal law,
a felony. was filed against Bernard K.
Marcus, Henry w. Pollock. 1sidor j.
Kresel, Saul Singer and Herbert Singer,
son of Saul Singer, clerk in Kresers
office and president Of the Bolivar Cor
poration dummy organization which
acted as link In the 100000 trans
action on which previous indictments
were based.
The indictment, which supersedes an
earlier indictment, is based on the So
600, 900 transaction of January 13, 1880.
With the exception of the superseding
indictment, the other indictments filed
today all charge misdemeanors.
Broderick was appointed State su-
perintendent of banks on March %,
1929. by Gov Roosevelt. He was born
in New York City in December, 1881
He began his banking career as a Junior
clerk with the old State Trust Co.
In 1910 he became an examiner in
the New York State banking depart
ment. He organized the credit bureau
of the department and developed sys-
tenn of examination for foreign exchange
departments. He was the first Amer
lean official to examine branches of
American banks In Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19

BY the Associated Press.
WEST ORANGE, N. j., october 10
Thomas A. Edison will be buried close
to the scene Of his long labors here and
not in Milan, Ohio, near his birthplace,
the Edison family decided today.
Soon after Mr.. Edison died yesterday
representatives of the family announced
that burial would be in Milan after the
services in the Edison home Wednes-
day. Today however, at family con-
ference, it was decided to have burial
here. The family decided that inter-
ment would be in Rosedale Cemetery,
in Orange.
Mr.. Edisons body, escorted by motor
cycle policemen and followed by two
automobiles carrying members of his
household was moved from his home
to the library Of his plant laboratory, a
half mile away, this morning.
Lies at Scene Of Work.
This was done in accordance with the
family's wishes that employees might
first view the body of the inventor.
1t was announced that a group Of
surviving members of the Naval Con-
sulting Board during the World War
would view Edison's body tomorrow aft
ernoon. Edison was chairman of the
board. Among the members expected
to come are Lawrence Addicks, B. j.
Arnold, DR.. L. H. Baekland, Howard
Coffin, DR.. William Leroy Emnet. Dr.
AfiIIar HUko
Thomas Robbins, M. B. Sellers, Frank
Sprague. Benjamin Thayer and DR..
William r. Whitney.
The little library on Main street, to
which the hearSe bore the inventors
ocdy, was the scene of many Of his re-
markable achievements.
His body will lie there under the light
OF the bulbs which he invented and in
the shadows of the books, maps. dia-
grams, statuary and blue prints which
he accumulated over the As years that
he maintained the place.
From to 8 o'clocq this morning the
many employees of the Thomas A. Edi-
son 1nduStrieS-the name of his plant
were allowed to file past the bier.
The little cot on which ne caught his
hour nap on afternoons when he was
tired, was in corner, strangely empty
alongside the large casket in which Mr..
EolSonS DoQy repoSed.
Mrs. Edison Goes Home.
BY 8 o'clock this morning more than
800 employees had gathered in a long
queue on the Lakeside avenue side of
the laboratory. Scores of policemen
were there to keep the many residents
of the Oranges from crowding into the
little building ahead Of the workers.
Mrs. Edison. after spending an hour
in her late husbands private office,
departed for home, leaving her son
Charles in charge
At noon Mrs. Edison visited the IL
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19

sensitive to the rhythm of the roll as
the ship moved in slow grace. Later
the trumpet and drum and the thin
voiced fife were heard regularly at
funerals. At least one musician was
aboard the frigate Brandywine when it
escorted Gen. Lafayette back to Paris
after he visited Washington's Tomb at
Mount Vernon BY 1888 there was a
full-fledged Navy Band on the official
pay table-onc bandmaster, four first
class and one second class musician
The modern unit was a product,
however, of the mobilization days of
1917 and 1918. Four minute speeches
and men under arms brought about
development that exploded at the wars
end. Because of this Congress guar
anteed support through special act.
That act, incidentally, is assumed to
be a reason why congressional action
will be necessary to dissolve the band.
Lieut.. Charles Benter, the band
master, who had served in Navy
bands from boyhooz, was called in to
reorGanize. He became a personal
friend Of President Harding and took
"a bandsmen on the fateful visit to
Alaska, on which the President sud
denly died. President Coolidge also
took q unit of the band to the 1924
Summer White House at Swampscott,
MasA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19
CAPONE JUDGMENT
HEARING DELAYED
Motion Scheduled to Come Up
Tomorrow Is Continued
Until Friday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, October 19.-Federal
Judge James H. Wilkerson today
granted counsel for "Scarface Az Ca
pone a continuance until Friday on
the hearing of their motion for an
arrest Of judgment in his recent con-
viction for income tax violations. 1t
was to have been heard tomorrow.
The next move in Capone's fight to
keep out of the penitentiary as an in
come tax violator is up ito the gang
chief himself, and his attorneys have
indicated it will be a motion for new
trial.
The maximum sentence for the scar
faced gangSter, who has bossed Chi
Cages underworld for IL years, is II
years Imprisonment and fines totaling
$4,000. The highest sentence ever given
out in the so-called gangster-income
tax cases, however. is flve years against
Jack Guzik, Capone's No. l helper.
The jury found Capone guilty on five
of the % counts in two indictments
charging him with income tax evasion.
Defense attorneys said that in the jury's
usually good grounds for appeal"
Calls Verdict Conflicting.
Attorney Albert Fink for the defense
said he believed the verdict to be con-
flicting" and that Capone should have
been acquitted of all the counts. He
was denied a motion for an arrested
verdict Immediately after the verdict
was announced, but indicated he will
renew the motion today.
The jurors found Capone guilty OF
evasion Of taxes during 1925, 1926 and
1927, and also convicted him Of failure
to file tax returns in 1928 and 1929.
The charges in the first three years
constitute felonies and in the later
years misdemeanors.
Legal authorities said that If Capone's
attorneys desire to take the case into
the higher courts they could delay his
entrance into prison for two years, even
If in the end the verdict is sustained.
Such delay has occurred in income tax
cases against other gangsters, including
Capone's older brother, Ralph, they
pointed out.
Capone appeared to be not displeased
with the verdict. He rushed from his
headquarters at the Lexington Hotel to
the court room when informed the jury
had reached verdict, and appeared to
find enjoyment in the attorneys ergu-
ments Immediately after 1t was re-
turned.
He smiled broadly when Assistant
Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19
Notes Will Be Sent to Japanese.
and Chinese Governments
When Situation Warrants.
TOXIC HEARS FALL OF CHANG
AND NEW REGIME IN CHINA LOOM
More Conciliatory Toxic Attitude and
Developments in Manchuria
Hearten League.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

United States joined sig
natoes Of the Kellogg in endeavorng settle
dispute Manchura will the Asatc
the situation
today carefully reranng
taking leading role in invoking the pact the hosies
The sole object Of the to prevent the develop
ment Of situation in which 1t would be impossible
devised for the settlement conflicts
peaceful This country wish sides
the of policeman
Kellogg should
of that instrument
would should understood
recognition pact the
of a direct settlement between Japan and China.
Agreement Defeated by Bombing.
Japanese
dispute the Government of United States
locker On the 23d OF September the Council of
Nations took the matter in hand succeeded
whereby the japanese were to withdraw their
the Chinese the
citizens in the effected looked if the matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19
LINEUP OF HOUSE
IS EVENLY DIVIDED
Death of Alderman Leaves
G. O. P. and Democrats
Tied at PA Members.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Republican and Democratic party
strength for the control Of the next
House stands evenly devided.
The death Of Representative Ernest
r. Alderman. New Jersey Republican,
yesterday. left the lineup as follows:
Republicans. PA; Democrats, 214;
Farmer Labor. /; vacancies, 6.
Since last Tuesday. when T. r. Amlie,
Progressive Republican, was elected to
fill the vacancy in the first Wisconsin
district to succeed the late John Allen
Cooper, the Republicans had been one
in the lead, with 2l5.
Five Elections Due November 3.
Five of the vacancies. two normally
Democratic, are to be filled at special
elections November 3. Gov. Larson of
New Jersey is expected by Republican
members here to call special election
to fill the vacancy in the normally Re-
publican fifth district before the new
Congress convenes December Z. Attor-
ney General Stevens of New Jersey be-
lieveS, however, there is not sufficient
time.
Representative Smell of New York,
chairman of the last House Rules Com
llllllCC, 1CICIlIly cApLCSSSu ILlc bcllCl
that the Republicans would be able to
organize the next House. with the line
up as it was at the end of the 1880
November elections.
At that time the Republicans had 2l8
seats; Democrats, ZIG, and Farmer
Labor l.
LOngworth Seat to Be Filled.
The three normally Republicans seats
10 he
Ohio. held by the late Speaker Nicholas
Longworth since 1903, except during
the Sixty-third Congress. Although
first reports received here indicated the
Democrats had a good chance to take
the seat, more recent reports have
leaned toward the Republican candi-
date.
The other normally Republican seats
to be filled are the eighth Michigan
an. the second Pennsylvania. The
Democrats expect no difficulty in keep
New York districts in line.
Four Elections Contested.
In the meantime four election con-
tests are being prepared by William
Tyler Pave, House clerk, for submits
SIGN to the new House in December.
These include that of Stanley H.
nata, Republican. in the eighth Illinois
district; Claude c. Ball, Democrat,
against Albert H. Vestal, Republican,
eighth Indiana; Charles O'Connor,
Republican, against Wesley E. Disney,
Democrat, first Oklahoma, and Everett
Kent Democrat, against William r.
Coyle Republican, thirtieth Pennsyl
vania
Although the House will finally de-
termine these contests, those bearing
credentials from their States probably
will be seated and vote in the organi-
cation of the House. These are, at pres
ent. Granata. Vestal. Disney and CoYle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19
COUzENS PLANNING
BUS CONTROL BILL
Measure Sought by Senator
Also Would Regulate
Interstate Trucks.

Senator Couzens of Michigan, chair
man OF the Senate Interstate Com
merce Committee, on his return to
washington today said that he would
introduce in the coming Congress a bill
for the regulation Of both buses and
trucks engaged in interstate transpor-
tation
ct have come to the conclusion" said
Senator Couzens. that bill for the
regulation Of interstate motor traffic
should cover trucks as well as buses
and that they should be dealt with at
the same time"
Seeks Power Regulation.
Senator CouZens said also that In
framing legislation for the regulation
Of motor vehicles in interstate commerce
he intended to give particular attention
to the public's interest in the matter.
Heretofore. he said, the regulation OF
motor transportation has been looked
at largely from the point of view Of the
railroads, with which the motor vehicles
come into competition, and from the
point of view Of the motor vehicle
companies.
The chairman Of the Interstate Com
merce Committee also plans to reintro-
duce his bill for the regulation Of power
which goes into interstate commerce
and for the regulation of holding COM
panies which own the stock Of power
companies engaged in interstate COM
merce.
Would Delay Rail Mergers.
Another measure which Senator Couz-
ems will introduce Is a bill to hold up
railroad consultations until Congress
shall have had an opportunity to in
vestigate proposed consultations and
possibly to revise the law which now
authorizes consolidation.
The Michigan Senator indicated that
he would be strongly opposed to any
proposal to amend the Federal Reserve
act so as to make railroad bonds the
subject of rediscount in the Federal Re-
serve System. He regards such bonds
as capital investments and he does not
believe that any capital accounts should
be permitted to clog up the Federal
Reserve System. which was designed to
assist commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19
BOARD HEARS SHELBY
IN RETIREMENT CASE
Inspector Appears With Doctor,
Who Tells Roberts Health
Warrants Request.

Inspector William S. Shelby APP
peared before the District Retiring and
Relief Board today in connection with
his retirement from the Police Depart
ment for physical disability.
The meeting was held in the Office
of Assistant Corporation Counsel Will
liam A. Roberts, who is chairman of
the board. The only witnesses present
were Inspector Shelby and Dr.. ]. A..
Reed, a member of the Board Of Police
and Fire Surgeons.
DR.. Reed testified that in the opinion
of the board. Inspector Shelby should
be retired because of impairment to his
health, the result of severe nervous
strain under which he has been work.
ing for several years. The board will
report its findings to the District Com
missioners tomorrow.
Other members Of the board are In
spector Ernest w. Brown, commanding
the traffic bureau of the Police Depart
ment, and Battalion Chief Engineer
J. B. Simms of the Fire Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19
HOOVER WELCOME SLIGHT
EXPLANATION IS ASKED
Annapolis Mayor and Civic Repre-
sentatives Passed by Presi-
dents Party.
;nec,aI Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. october 10
Mayor Walter E. Quenstedt has writ
ten President Herbert Hoover request
ing an explanation of the apparent
oversight or misunderstanding which
resulted in the presidential party pass
ing the mayors official welcoming
party on the road Saturday when 1t
entered the city to embark for the
Yorktown exercises.
With Joseph M. Armstrong, presi-
dent Of the Maryland Chamber of Com
merce: Louis N. Phipps, president of
the local Chamber Of Commerce;
Roland r. Thomas, president of the
Civitan Club, and Marion F. Lazenby,
president of the Rotary Club, the mayor
waited at the city limits on the De-
tense Highway. He said the point had
been selected at a conference with one
of the Presidents aides.
When the presidential party came. by
it slowed down, but before the mayor
and his party could reach the Presi-
dents car it started up again and con-
tinued into Annapolis.