davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-10
ROCKEFELLER LIQUOR
INFORMATION SOUGHT
Chairman Hing Of Senate Dbhict
Committss Asks for Copies
k Report.

Chairman Hing Of the Senate Dtss
trict Committee, who Il assembling al
available information On various meth
DDS Of liquor control, has written to New
York for copies of the report on that
subject prepared by Raymond B. Fos-
dick and Albert l.. Scott. The study Of
the question by Fosdick and Scott was
sponsored by John D. Rockefeller, jr.
Senator King plans to give the people
Of the District ample opportunity to
present to the committee their views on
what sort of law should be enacted for
the District, in the event Of repeal Of
the eighteenth amendment.
He will not fix the date for beginning
hearings, however, until moro members
of the District Committee have returned
to Washington.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
THOUSANDS RETURN
TO STEEL PLANTS
Pickets Dispersed With Tear
Gas as Weirton Workers
End Strike.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Return to work of several thousand
steel company employees in West Vir-
gina and Ohio, and strikes in the cot
ton and lettuce fields Of California,
marked the industrial scene today
Escorted by so State policemen. the
first day shift of Weirton, w. Va, Steel
Co. employees went back to their
jobs after a weeks strike and ptcketS
massed about one of the mills gates
were quickly dispersed with tear gas.
Workers in the company's Steubenville.
Ohio, unit also began to trek back to
work.
10000 on Strike in West.
Approximately 10000 workers in Cali
fornias lettuce and cotton growing re-
gions were reported on strike, demand
ing substantial increases in pay. State
Labor Commissioner Frank C. Mac
Donald described the situation as dan
gerous" and said cotton growers had re-
jected all mediation offers.
Interest of the strike-plagued coal
fields of Western Pennsylvania was
focused on a conference in New York
between Thomas Moses. president OF
the H. C. Frick Coke Co., and Philip
Murray, vice president Of the United
Mine workers.
Up for discussion were the ques-
tions of union recognition, the union
"check-off" system and the status CT
union checkweighmen- which
precipitated the strikes
About half the areas $4,000 strik-
ing miners have returned to work
the others are awaiting outcome Of
the conference.
Guardsmen on Duty.
In Indiana National Guardsmen
patrolled Sullivan County roads. alert
for possible renewal of disorders &C
companying picketing Of cooperative
bituminous collieries.
United Mine Workers have charged
the cooperative plan violates the
wage agreement between the union and
operators.
The tannery strike in Gloversville,
N. Y, began to affect glove manu-
facturers, one of them asserting that,
unless it were speedily settled. he
would be forced to close his plant.
Leather supplies were running low
The twelfth day OF the strike at
Edgewater N j., assembly plant of
the Ford Co. found between 500 and
600 men at work. The plant employs
approximately 2,200 men.
Belief that N. R. A. administrators
may agree soon to reopening Of existing
codes, so that wages might be raised
and hours shortened, was expressed
in Washington by William Green,
president of the American Federation
.cf-Iabor.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
N. r. A. Activities
Pennsylvania Coal Strike
Holds Center of Stage
at Headquarters.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today:
Hugh S. johnson centers activities on
settlement of the Pennsylvania coal
strike.
johnson addresses A. F. of L. con-
vention. i &
Farm Administration continues hear
ings on grocery trades.
Yesterday:
Senator Wagner suggested possibility
Of requiring higher wages for skilled
workers.
Paul H. Douglas, professor Of eco
nomics at University of Chicago, was
appointed to the Consumers Advisory
Board.
Consumers Board announced creation
of county councils to create q new con-
sumption economy.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
AVIATION TALK PLANNED
Capt. II. W. Holden to Speak on
Army Observation PROGRESS.

Recent progress in Army observation
aviation will be discussed by Capt. H. w.
Holden. Army Air Corps, at the drst
Air Reserve conference Of the season.
at 8 O'Clock tonight, In the Air Corps
projection room, Munitions Building,
Nineteenth street and Constitution
avenue.
Capt. Theodore ]. Koenig, Air Corps,
will be officer in charge. AL AIR Re-
serve officers are invited and credit will
be given for attendance.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
Mayor Threatens Officials.

LIVERMORE, Calf. R.-Mayor r.
P. Bernhardt believe his official family
should set an example in law observ-
ance.
He offered a personal reward Of SO
ior the arrest and conviction of any
ely official or relatives for traffic law
vioation. And he warned that any
policeman allowing a city official to vio-
late traffic rule will be dismissed
Evening star., 1933-10-10
Marr&se Licenses Issued.

NFEER MARLBORO, Nd, october
10 (SpeciaD Marriage licenses have
been issued here to the following:
Denny Lee Howell, n, Coatesyille. Pa,
end Cara Blanche Davis, az, Green
Lawn, Pa, and Thomas H. Clifton, 10,
sad Alma @. Frye, 10. both of Wash
SnGtoo.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
lGoslin Fined $ll.@
BY Laurel Justice
On Speeding Charge
By . Stan Correspondent Of The star.

LAUREL, Nd, October 10.-Leon
Goose" Goslin, star outflelder Of the
Washington base ball team, ran afoul
Of the yellow line on the Baltimore
Boulevard q few hours after the final
game Of the world series Saturday and
was forced to give up $11.45 by State
Policeman w. L. Smith.
He posted collateral before Justice Of
Peace H M. Scott who said the Goose
was speeding en- route to Salem, N. j..
when stopped by the officer.
The player forfeited the money In
Traffic Court yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
RIOT SUSPECTS SEIZED
Four of Sixteen Indicted by Grand
Jury Are Arrested.

PRINCETON, Ind, October 10 R.-
Four OF the 16 persons indicted by a
Gibson County grand jury on charges
Of riot had been arrested last
night. They were Rudolph De Jarnett,
Merritt Wilkey. Frank Bishop and Chick
Myers, all Of Oakland City.
Names of others indicted were not
announced pending their arrest. The
bond of each was set at $500.
The grand jury investigation followed
eviction Of several Oakland City fam
lilies by a mob which directed its ef-
forts against non-union miners who
had come from Kentucky to work In
co-0perative shafts,
Evening star., 1933-10-10
SAYS MRS. KELLY
GOT MACHINE GUN
Firearms Dealer Testifies
Kathryn Made Purchase
for $3.50.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, October 10
Kathryn Kelly was named in Govern
ment testimony today as the purchaser
Of a machine gun used in kidnapping
Charles F. Urschel, and her husband,
George (Machine Gum Kelly was
pointed out as the gangster who COL
lected 100000 ransom for the oil mil
lionaire's release.
j. Klar, firearms dealer Of Fort Worth,
Tex. testified in the trial Of the couple
Of Federal kidnapping charges that he
sold Kathryn a machine gun for $3.50
bearing the same serial number as the
weapon later -ound beside the sleeping
Harvey Bailey on the Paradise. Tex,
"kidnap farm" where the victim was
hidden. Bailey is serving life term on
conviction of the kidnapping.
Questions Husbands Purchase.
Didn't you sell Kelly three machine
guns before this time?" asked Kathryn's
attorney John Roberts, after Klar had
testified that the woman came into his
shop alone last February 20 and Sc
lected the weapon.
mo, sir. Kelly had been in the store
before but never had bought anything"
Klar replied.
He denied that when Kathryn entered
the store that day he had said to her:
I've got that machine gun that Kelly
wanted"
The machine gun, prosecutors allege,
was the one which was pointed at
Urschel when he was hustled from his
home the night Of July %.
E. E. Kirkpatrick, Tulsa manager for
Urschel, preceded Klar on the stand
and pointed to Kelly as the man to
whom he handed a satchel containing
the 100000 ransom on Kansas City
boulevard.
Kirkpatrick told of seeing three cars,
each containing three men, parked along
the street at the time.
HE (Kelly) took the grip and told
me to turn around and walk" the
witness continued. Urschel was freed
later near Norman, Okla.
Kathryn's Daughter Excused.
After testimony by Ruth Shannon,
13year -old daughter Of the convicted
r. G. (Boss) Shannon, on whose Texas
farm Urschel was held captive, Joseph
B. keenan,, Assistant Attorney General,
announced there was no need to call
Evening star., 1933-10-10

listed - opposed % repeal, Ths tiadr4
group Of t61 eandidsAes 1sS Without
sny designation Of fhs GandidsteS
Evening star., 1933-10-10
Kathryn's Daughter Excused.

After testimony by Ruth Shannon.
13-year- daughter Of the convicted
R. G. (Boss) Shannon, on whose Texas
farm Urschel was held captive, Joseph
B. keenan,, Assistant Attorney General,
announced there was no need to call
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-09
DOINGS IN AND ABOUT SEELEY

which was to be held February @,
and will give an entertainment
Friday evening, March 3.
The official board of the Seeloy
church were the guests of the pas
tor, Rev. j. c. Spencer, at supper
Wednesday evening, February l, at
the regular monthly meeting Of
the board. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Z. A. Diehl, Mr.. and
Mrs A. H. Sheldon. Mrs. Wade
West, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Higgins,
Mrs. S. T. Robinson, Mrs. A. r.
Ferguson and Miss Edith Davis.
George Campbell and Dewitt Dur
ham.
1t was voted to have box cup
per the evening of February IA.
Tuesday, st. Valentines day, to
raise money for three years insur-
ance on the Community hall,
church and parsonage buildings
There will be a program and it
was voted that the ladies bring
boxes.
Thirty of the church chairs We're
repaired at the Diehl ranch by E.
Diehl and j. c. Spencer on FRIDAY
and Monday.
The boys of Scout troop 5 en-
joyed Sunday in San Diego, Cars
were furnished for II scouts by
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. George Wooliscros5,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Meadows and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. =. Robinson. The
boys visited the Constitution" and
the U. S. S. Langley and part of
the afternoon was spent at Bal
boa park and the ZOO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Potter and
children have moved to FL Centre
as Potter is employed by the Chew
rclet company.
Mr.. Grimm of San Diego arrived
Saturday to Join his wife for a
few days as she has been visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. II. Bau-
sell.
About II Girl Scouts accompan-
led by the Misses Eunice, Mary
and Grace Sprinkle took the train
early Saturday morning for San
Diego.
Besides the Girl Scouts over 20
more from Seeley boarded the
train to visit. the Constitution
George Campbell and Donald
Campbell left for Salinas Thurs
cay returning Sunday evening.
Campbell was called there on ac-
count Of the illness of his sons
wife, Mrs. Laurence Campbell
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kramer and
children visited at Ontario, Venice
and Be3lands with relatives a few
days of last week.
Miss Freda Hvers arrived on the
train from San Diego Saturday and
will make her home with her mo-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-09
CROP
WILL SHOW
SLIGHT PROFIT

Lettuce shipments during the
month of January, totaled 3O93
carloads. The general market,
though weak held comparatively
steady and should show a slight
profit where fair yield was pro
duced, according to the monthly
report of B. A. Harrigan, county
agricultural commissioner.
Shipments on he peak day
amounted 10 1873 carloads. This
probably will be high day during
the season as the eastern markets
seem unable to handle over l35 to
lao cars per day at price which
will warrant heavier movement.
Quality and pack of lettuce has
been very good, much of it being
graded as U. S. No. l.
The. following goods were IN
spected and passed into Imperial
county, during the month: 4l5 rose
bushes, ass ornamentalS, 50 pansies.
10 ferns, 200 bulbs, 3 narcis5us, 8
cyclamen, II violets, so carnations,
so pansy plants, lantana, 10
privit.
Trees received during the month
included: 20 carob, a guava, 29O
fig, II peach, 80 nectarine, 10
ounce, 10 plums, l cherry, 80 april
cot, 10 pears, mulberry, 20 POM
egranate, 10 pecan, 3 walnut, 10
orange, ash, 2 sycamore, 105 UNI
brella, poplar, 2O9 elm, 10 lemon.
Plants and seed consisted of 6700
strawberry, 1913 grape vines, 1910
grape cuttings. 118 blackberry, 2
rhubarb plants, 268 sacks alfalfa,
100 sacks oat, Is sacks honey dew,
81 sacks cantaloupe, 10 sacks hon
eyball, sack watermelon, l sack
bean, l sack walnuts, l sack pc
cans, 50 boxes oranges.
Miscellaneous goods included: 2
shipments household goods, 2 sacks
cotton samples, SO bales cotton, so
truck loads oranges, 80 truck loads
mixed fruit and vegetables, 4 car
loads bananas.
Quarantine reflections included
10 lemon trees infested with scale,
1O3 ferns infested with mealy bug,
10 orange trees infested with
scale.
Outgoing shipments consisted Of
3093 cars lettuce, 1873 cars carrots,
cars cabbage, l car broccoli, 7
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-09
BY MRS. S. T. ROBINSON
Press Staff Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Mcbride and
daughter, Allison, and Hubart
Sprinkle of Claremont, visited a
few days with Mrs. McBrides sis
ter, Mrs. j. T. Gallaher. Miss Mol
lie Mcbride of the Alamo district
was also a guest at the Gallahcr
home over Sunday.
Wednesday, February l, the La
dies aid met at Community hall
and enjoyed a pot luck dinner.
Nearly all members were present.
Many quilt blocks were pieced and
the rest given out to members to
finish at home.
The Plaster City Bridge club
met at the home of Mrs. o. B. Lam
6eau Tuesday evening. A very en-
joyable evening was passso. Guests
present were Mesdames E. r.. Chill
ton, B. E. Brown, j. S Elliott. L.
Ashcraft, Leo Grogan, j. P. Nor
gan, II. J. Price, F.. A. Hubback,
Miss Florence Huback, Miss Gwen
dlyn Elliott and the hostess, Mrs.
c. 2. Landau.
Mrs. Gr0gan won first prize and
Mrs. Hubback second.
The Boy Scout troop of Seeley
will postpone their box supper
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-09

cars endive, 10 cars greens, 25 cars
grapefruit, 8 cars peas.
Standardization rejecfions con-
sisted Of 4126 crates Of lettuce re-
jected on account of not meeting
state Standardization requirements
Weights and measures WORK in
cluded l counter scale sealed after
correction, 2 counter scale sealed
without correction, l spring scale
sealed without correction, 2 COM
putting scale sealed after correc-
ton, 2 computing scale sealed with
out correction, computing scale
out Of order, platform scale test
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-09

thor Mrs r,or, v,hits She will at
tend Carirai h,oh soh pol.
Inspectors Jarvis snu 0aIollei
made a visit TO the Seeley posi- Oh
flee Thursday.
Mr. nna N,,.s 1,,a Howard nave
! relatives from tn e"S' Eisi'lils
them.
Teror,1a r,ohtnsan was among the
Seq Sconts who left by train Fri
dow eve,,;,,o IN visit the "Consti-
fnfionn IJe ,eturned Saturday
night.
few naiobbors at a luncheon Tues
dov C4uests u,5re Mesdames George
Wooliscroft William Schultz and
Elizahatb johnson.
NTrc E1rolcis Bransford and baby,
sunny In. are spending this week
with her sister, Mrs. Lon Burton,
at Riverstde.
Mr. an1 Mrs. J. A. Wylie and
family i Plaster City were visi-
tors in San Diego over the week
end. Iiss Hazel Bibles and Vir-
ginia Swinson panied them.
RevJ. C. Spencer was the speak
er q. the Brawley Xiv anis club
Tueday noon, February 7, at the
Plaiters hotel.
mrs. Jesse Meadows was elect
81 treasurer of the Seciey- P. T. A.
1t the business meeting Thursday
evening, February 2. Thirty adn. is
were present. The children unde."
the direction of the Seeley teach
ers. Jesse Meadows, principal and
Misse Eunice Sprinkle and Vir-
ginia Ward, teachers, presented
several sketches that showed the
parents the children are develop
ing in information and initiative.
Miss Jackson, county health nurse,
was present and gave a talk on
typhoid and rabies and their pre-
vention and cure Members of the
P. T. A. served refreshments.
The Seeley Christian Endeavor
will help with st. Valentines box
supper given by the church Febru-
ary IA, to raise funds for irsur-
ance on the church buildings.
Wendell Scholl was a Sunday
guest of Rev. j. G. Spencer at the
parsonage.
Miss S. E. Kirkwood of L. A, Mr..
and Mrs. j. G. Redd and Mrs. New
master Of Venice were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Dlehl
recently.
Miss Ruby Bell of Hemet visited
with Miss Elsie Atkins over Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. G. E. Hasty, Mrs. Eta
Firnie and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Law
rence Of Escondido were guests I.
few days at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. R. Haley.
Mrs. Sid Trammell entertained
the party at a supper Sunday eve
ming also Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Ha-
ley and George Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Carter and
children of El Centro have moved
to the Campbell cottage on Main
street.
MI. and Mrs. Claude Ferguson
and son, Claude, Mrs. Nellie Davis
and daughters, Miss Edith and
Clara Mae Davis, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs Lonnie Muir
ply az Coachella. During the al
ternoon they visited Painted gorge
near Mecca.
Mrs. j. P. Williams and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Archie Barnes motored OF
San Diego Sunday for the day.
William Shultz was appointed to
serve as clerk on the Lantana
school board.
Miss Virginia Ward left Friday
afternoon for Whittier to spend
the weekend with. her motheS and
other relatives. John Paul Sprinkle
accompanied her to visit in on
tario. They returned Sunday eve
ming.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-09
BLoirs Condition
Reported Better

w. o. Blair, Imperial irrigation
district director of the Calipatria
division, is recovering satisfactor-
ily in La Solana hospital today af-
ter a sudden illness which he suf-
fered at district headquarters here
yesterday.
He was suddenly stricken wit
a stomach attack anG rushed i'm
mediately to La Solana for treat
ment. 1t is expected he will be
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-09

ed and sealed after correction, 2
measuring pumps tested and sealed
after correction, 13 measuring
pumps tested and sealed without
correction, l measuring pump out
OF order, l wagon scale sealed
without correction, 10 liquid meas
ures tested and sealed without
correction.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-09

The court has ordered that w.
w. Bedford, former assistant chief
Of the division of markets, be re-
instated and his salary from April
/, 1892, paid.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-09
WORKER HAS UNcANNY GIFT

RED WING, MINI. 1.p,-Russeu
Warren, of a line crew, has an un-
canny sense of detecting blooming
flowers. Hei always the first to
find violets and buttercups in the
spring. Recently he took members
of the crew to a depression near
the highway. He pointed. There in
the culvert was a pussy willow. soft
and gray, blooming in January.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-09

able TO return to his home within
a short time.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
POLLARD PLANNING
DINNER TOHONOR2 q.
Two Fairfax Men Included in
i Survivors of Constitution
Convention.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, October 13.-Two
Fairfax County men, Assistant Secre-
tary Of State R. Walton Moore and
John S. Barbour. are included in the
group of 81 surviving members of the
Virginia constitutional convention of
1901 and 1902 who will attend the din
ner being planned by Gov John Gar
land Pollard for the night Of Novem-
ber II in Richmond.
Gov. Pollard himself is one of the
surviving 81 of the 101 men who sat
at the historic gathering and framed
the constitution under which Virginia
now operates. The reunion planned by
the Governor will be the third held by
the members since the convention ad-
journed.
The survivors listed by Gov. Pollard,
in addition to himself and the two Fair
fax members include Senator Carter
Glass Chief Justice Preston w. Camp
bell of the Virginia Supreme Court OF
Appeals. former Representative Thomas
w. Harrison of Winchester, j. Murray
poration Commission: Bennett I. Cor
don of Lovingston, c. Harding Walker
Of Heathsville.
Alfred P. Thorn of Washington, H
Lowell of Madison County, S. P. Wad-
dill of Henrico County, Hunter B.
Chapman of Shenandoah Caverns,
James w. Gordon of Richmond. w. T.
Yancey of Rappahannock, Jonathan
Woodhouse of Princess Anne County,
r. Lindsey Gordon of Louisa, Manly H.
Barnes of Providence Fords, L. w.
HUBBARD of Richmond. B. A. Davis of
Rocky Mount and T. L. GWynn Of Ell
kins. N. c.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
COLORED LABORERS TOLD
TO ORGANIZE IN UNIONS
Edward W. McGrady Asserts Now
Is Time for Race to Grasp
Opportunity.

Urging colored laborers to organize
into trade unions, Edward w. McGrady,
Assistant Secretary of Labor and deputy
recovery administrator, last night told
a colored audience interested in labor
organization that the greatest oppor-
tnity the colored man ever had is his
right now"
The best way to obtain results" the
speaker told the meeting, held at Lin
coin Temple Congregational Church,
sis for the Negro to join with his fel-
low man in trade union. The Negro
will and must receive his portion OF the
benefits along with all other groups"
A. Philip Randolph, president, and M.
p. Webster, chairman of the executive
board of the Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Porters, also told the colored men
to unite. Unless it is done, Randolph
said, they will be worse off at the end
OF the N. R. A. program than before.
Spencer Miller. jr., executive secre-
tary of the Workers Educational Bu-
reau, American Federation of Labor,
also spoke. DR.. Charles H. Wesley OF
Howard University presided.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
CHIEF OF CHILDREN'S
BUREAU WILL SPEAK
Miss Grace Abbott Will Address
Opening Session Of Guidance
Council Tonight.

Miss Grace Abbott, chief Of the Chill
drens Bureau, will be principal speaker
tonight at the opening session of a
three-day conference Of the Adult Guid-
ance Council, Girl Reserves of the Y
w. c. A.. at Barker Hall, Seventeenth
and K streets.
Miss Abbott's topic vii be New
Needs" relating closely to the subject
of the conference, New Programs for
Evening star., 1933-10-13
INSPIRATION OF LEE
LAUDED ON ANNIVERSARY
Stella Akin of Attorney General S
Office Cites Courage of Roose-
welt as Counterpart.

The courage and deep sympathy
which Robert E. Lee exhibited on be-
half of the Confederacy finds a coun-
terpart today in the attitude of Presi-
dent Roosevelt toward the whole Ame1i-
can people and their problems. Stella
Akin, assistant to the Attorney Gen
eral, declared in an address yesterday
ut Stratford Hall, ancestral home OF
the Lees in Virginia, when the sixty
third anniversary of Gen. Lees death
was commemorated.
Miss Akin said also that the sup
port which the people of the Confed-
eracy gave to Lee was an inspiration
to the entire country and should in
spire support Of Roosevelt by the peo-
pie of the Nation in today's crises.
Douglas Freeman, editor of the
Richmond News-Leader, also spoke.
The exercises, arranged by Mrs. Or
ton B. Brown of New York, preceded
q two-week conference of directors Of
6tratford Hail. which opens there today
Evening star., 1933-10-13

Col Louis McHenry Howe, secretary
to the President, has turned down an
invitation to attend the University Of
Kentucky University of Cincinnati foot
ball game tomorrow at Cincinnati
because he can't afford to buy all the
gold braid necessary to his expected
appearance as dean Of Kentucky
colonels."
In a letter to James c. Mcfarland,
who had invited him to appear in his
role as dean Of the fardung army Of
the Bluegrass States colonies. Howe
said:
You tempt me greatly by your invi-
tation to attend the Kentucky -Cincin-
natl game. but, alas, am lucky II I
get four blocks away from the shop
these days, and Cincinnati is out Of the
question.
Besides, the invitation IS sent to me
as dean of the Kentucky colonies. In
due respect and honor to that body of
citizens, if attended I would have to
attend officially as member Of the
staff, and this. of course, would involve
the proper uniform.
LAS 1 have looked into the matter
of the correct uniform for Kentucky
colonels and find that several hundred