davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-17
OPINION DIFFERS
ON AKRON DISASTER
Board of Inquiry Reports
"Error in Judgment" by
Commander.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Differences between a Naval Board
of Inquiry and high Navy ofncials over
responsibility for the Akron disaster de-
veloped today after the board reported
that IAN error in judgment" by Comdr.
Frank c. McCord was q contributary
cause"
The board held, however, that McCord
should not be condemned" because the
knowledge available to him the night
of the disaster might have pointed 70
his plan Of action being justifiable."
In q separate statement, concurred
in by Secretary of the Navy Swanson,
Admiral William v. Pratt. chief Of
Naval Operations, held that mo re-
fiection should attach" to the COM
manding oficer.
Declared Inconsistent.
Pratt contended the report was not
consistent in that it placed degree OF
blame on McCord in one place and in
another section said that his actions
at the time might have been justified. v
The report was made public by the
Navy Department as q joint congress
sional committee selected Henry Breck-
enridge of New York as its counsel
for an investigation of the airship
disaster on April 4, in which 70 persons
lost their lives. .
The congressional investigation will
start Monday and approximately SO wit
nesses will be heard.
The courts opinion was that the
vessel was justified In taking of from
Lakehurst, N. j., on the evening OF
April 3, because at that time she was
in excellent structural condition and
weather forecasts furnished the COM
manding off,cer, prior to the last flight,
did not indicate dangerous weather con-
ditions nor predict thunderstorms.
The report set forth some "a findings
Of fact and likewise II opinions, and
recommended that mo further pro-
ceedings be had in the matter"
Flight Declared justified.
The court held the commanding ON
Ger was justified In starting the flight
at the time chosen. The report con-
tinues:
"The court is Of the opinion that at
about 10 pm. when the commanding
CONTINUED on Page I. Column ~
Evening star., 1933-05-17
|REF0REST|NG Jobs
SPURNED BY ARMY
Bonus Marchers' Opposition
to Roosevelt Offer Is
Overwhelming.

The convention Of delegates seeking
immediate cash payment of the bonus
today voted down by an overwhelming
majority President Roosevelt's offer OF
reforestation Jobs to veterans. There
were only a few scattered dissenting
votes, so few as to be almost inaudible
One speaker, who tried to say he was in
favor Of the plan, was booed down.
The text Of the resolution adopted Is:
THAT we, delegates at this conven-
ton, will not accept any form Of COM
promise as to reforestation camps OF
mediate cash payment Of the adjusted
comrensation certificates or so-callet
bonus"
President Roosevelt's order to the
Forest Service to arrange for $4,000 re-
forestation Jobs for veterans has proved
singularly unpopular with the bonus
delegates. At the convention yesterday,
when it was being discussed. there were
shouts Of forced labor" and loud booes
and catcalls whenever the forest project
was mentioned.
Oppose Quitting Camp.
Sentiment against quitting their Fort
Hunt. Va. encampment on Monday un-
less the bonus is paid was expressed by
majority at camp meeting this
morning before the convention was re-
sumed at the Washington Auditorium.
H. L Castner, Portland, Oreg., drew
an enthusiastic response at the meet
IS paid, not only should the veterans
stay. but they should send out q call
to the Nation for all unemployed te
converge on Washington. This has
rot yet been passed upon by the con.
vention, but Castner is trying to gel
q resolution to that effect through
today.
500 Applicants Turned Down.
He said at the convention hall today
that the Portland, Greg, contingent al
the bonus camp was forced to turr
down 500 applicants when it left for thu
convention.
Harold Foulkrod, erstwhile leader o1
the right wing" forces, announced
that Representative Ernest Lundeen
Farmer-Laborite of Minnesota, would
demand an investigation Of the arres'
in Oklahoma. Texas. Kentucky and Vir.
ginia, of delegates en- route to the con-
vention.
The second day of the convention
was again slow In getting under way
On the agenda are arrangements for s
parade in washington tomorrow and Sc
lection of committees to petition thu
President and both Houses Of Congres!
for immediate cash payment OF TIN
bonus and other relief demanded by tn
convention.
Committee ut White House.
The convention session moved alone
slowly yesterday afternoon, interrupted
for more than an hour by the visit oi
the Convention Committee to the White
House. There the committee was tole
the bonus delegates would be enter.
tanned at Fort Hunt through Sunday Il
the convention would adopt q resolu.
ton to 60 home Monday. The origina
plans were for the delegates to Close
the convention tomorrow and go home
Friday. -.
The faction showing most strength
has many demands to make in addition
to immediate cash payment Of the pal
ance due on the adjusted compensation
certificates. Resolutions were accepted
demanding socks, shoes and underwear
| for the veterans at Fort Hunt; demand
ing preference for veterans in Federal
State, municipal and county public
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column -
Evening star., 1933-05-17
Roosevelt Urges $3,3OO,O ,O00,0 900
Public Works Program, Federal
Partnership" With Industries.
DEMANDS NEW REVENUE LAW
FOR RAISING $22O,OOO, 900
Executive Points Out That Early Repeal
of Eig fifteenth Amendment and Volstead
Act Would Bring New Revenue.
BY G, GOULD LINCOLN.

today called Congress write into law
fareachng intended to stimulate recovery through
huge public works program cost $500 100000
provides for the cooperation OF the Govern
private industry regulate production hours OF labor
wages.
out these was ready for
Introduction n the and House.
President pointed out that early
repeal eighteenth amendment and the Voead act would
the Treasury Woulo pe pos
finance the Governments
public works program.
President Law.
his recommendation for the public
enactment OF
law capable raising interest and
the securities to the
Evening star., 1933-05-17

Halls Dsossvek Proposal
Germany. ths chancellor I'D, Il
ready to Join any non-aeressson pact
In the realization That he high
minded proposal q Ne American
President to inject the mighty Omitted
States - the guarantor of peace In
Europe would mean great tTanquiliA-
ton for al Who desire peace"
Detailing With figures ths sxtsnt -
which Germany = disarmed under thu
Treaty Of Versailles and presenting
statistics to show that other nations
are bristling with armaments, the
chancellor demanded fiercely:
What more concrete security can
France want from Germany? Has not
Germany any right to security for her.
seh?"
His government. he pledged. would
proceed on no other path except that
prescribed in the international treaties.
but he asserted Germany would under
no circumstances sign any paper which
continued her disqualification.
Should such effort nevertheless be
made, he warned that Germany would
withdraw from international confer
ences and from the League Of Nation 9.
No new European war could mend
matters, the chancellor declared, but, on
the contrary. even If q resort to force
succeeded, the result would only be a
greater disturbance Of balance, and the
germ would be laid for more trouble,
misery and distress.
Such madness would end. he pre-
dicted, In the complete collapse Of the
&c fc Gya tN1a
declared that Europe sunk in COM
munistic choas would mean a crisis Of
tremendous extent and duration.
Loud laughter greeted the chancellor's
scathing references to ideas prevailing
abroad about German sports clubs being
the equivalent of military formations
When the chancellor finished his
speech, which lasted an hour, the whole
House arose spontaneously and sang
Deutschland Ueber Allies"
Thereupon all of the parties, includ-
ing the Socialists, voted for a resolution
agreeing with the Hitler statement and
re-emphasizing the nations claims to
arms equality.
Appeals for Right to Live.
ut is not wise to rob peoples of the
economic possibilities of existence with
out taking into account that human
beings, depending thereon, now as be-
| fore, exist as factor demanding the
right to live" the chancellor told the
hushed Reichstag.
THE idea Of rendering service to
other peoples by destroying economically
people of 65,000,000 is so absurd that
nobody can dare today openly to expose
| it.
Even more absurd was 1t to try to
effect this destruction by methods
which. according to the law Of cause
and effect, sooner or later had to lead
the victors into catastrophe"
Turning to the subject Of repara.
tions. the chancellor declared:
Germany fulfilled the imposed OBJ
legations despite the lack Of sense in
herent therein and the consequences
which could be foreseen, with q fidelity
that was truly suicidal.
"The international economic crisis II
unimpeachable proof Of the correctness
of this assertion. Europe, going
under in Communistic chaos. would con-
jure up a crisis In the worlds develop
ment of unreasonable proportions and
indeterminate duration.
"It is the most solemn wish Of the
Continued on Page 8, Column a.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
BANDITS SHOOT CASHIER
North Dakota Official Wounded
Trying to Free Tear Gas.

BUXTON, N. D., May 1.-THE CASH
Ter was wounded, probably fatally. by
three men who robbed the First Ma
tonal Bank Of between $700 and $500
today.
Disobeying . command to stick EN-
up" and running toward q rear room
to release . tear gas valve. Leonard
Hanson was shot through the chest as
the robbers attempted to stop him.
A. he fell he released the valve, NIL
ing the bank with choking fumes. Two
other bank workers were threatened
with death. The raiders ned In an au-
tomobile.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
SHIP FRAGMENT RAISED
Salvage Tug Brings Piece of Steel
From Merida to Norfolk.

NORFOLK, Va, May II R.-A s.
foot piece Of steel hull on her deck,
the salvage tug Salvor steamed into
port early today after 10 days Of sal
wage operations in an attempt to raise
the treasure of the sunken Ward Line
steamer Merida, down in 200 feet Of
water 9 miles off the Virginia capes.
The wreckage. Capt. H. L. Bowdoin.
master of the Salvor expedition stated,
Is from the Merida.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
At. &T. DIVIDEND VOTED
Quarterly Disbursement Of S2.25
Ordered by Directors.

NEW YORK. May II tP.-The Amer
ican Telephone e. Telegraph Co. today
declared the usual quarterly dividend
Of $225 q share on the capital stock.
The payment, which maintained the
90 annual rate. In effect since 1871, In
wolves distribution Of about $4,000 900
10 more than 10000 oowners Of the
shares.
The dividend is PAYABLE July 10 10
stock OF record June 90
Evening star., 1933-05-17
REPORT 30 CASUALTIES
Dispatch From Santa Clara Gives
Details of Skirmish.

HAVANA. May II R.-A dispatch
from Santa Clara today reported ap-
proximately 80 casualties in q battle on
the outskirts Of Sancti Spiritus, 2l0
miles southeast Of here. between rebel
bands and Federal forces last night
Fifty artillerymen were sent from
santa Clara to the scene.
Evening star., 1933-05-17

puDllC WOIkS program.
Mr.. Roosevelt asks broad powers to
deal with the public works program and
with the financing thereof.
He also proposes partnership" be-
tween the Government and private in
dustry to stimulate employment and
business in this country.
With industry and the Government
working together. plans for control Of
production, working hours and wages
will be worked out, and, once worked
out, the Government will stand ready to
see they are made effective.
The public works and industries bill Is
believed to be the last of the major
measures of the Roosevelt reconstruc-
ton program for the present special
session of the Congress. 1t takes its
place beside the emergency banking
law, the economy act, the farm relief
and imitation law, the reforestation act,
the unemployment relief act and the
the railroad bill and the home-mortgage
bill still to be written into law.
No Specific Proposal.
TIE President made no specific rec
ommendation for tax levies to finance
the public works program.
He left that to the Ways and Means
Committee of the House, adding only
that If within week the committee
has not produced a tax plan. he will
send a special message making recon-
mendations for the taxes.
No mention was made by the Presi-
dent Of any kind of tax. although he
said that many suggestions had been
under consideration.
With regard to the repeal OF the
eighteenth amendment and the Vol
stead act, and the possibilities Of large
additional revenues as consequence
the President said:
The taxes to be imposed are for
the purpose of providing re-employ-
ment for our citizens. Provisions
should be made for their reduction or
elimination
from improving business become avail
able to replace them:
Second-Whenever the repeal Of the
eighteenth amendment now pending be-
fore the States shall have been ratified,
and the repeal of the Volstead act ef-
fected. The prohibition revenue
laws would then automatically go into
effect and yield enough wholly to elimi-
nate these temporary Unemployment
taxes"
Stresses Cooperation Need.
The President laid stress on the need
for a great cooperative movement
throughout all industry in this country
in order to bring about Unemployment,
ito shorten the working week, to pay q
decent wage for the shorter week, and
to prevent unfair competition and dis
astrous overproduction." He said:
Employers cannot do this singly, or
even in organized groups because such
action increases costs and thus permits
cutthroat underselling by selfish COM
pettors unwilling to join in such a
public spirited endeavor.
There would be need, he said, for
limitation on the operation of the anti
trust laws, although they should be re-
tanned as assurance against old unfair
methods of competition. In this con-
nection he said in part:
"One of the great restrictions upon
such cooperative efforts up to this time
has been our antitrust laws. They
Continued on Page S, Column ~
Evening star., 1933-05-17
Mill Wages Increased.

COLUMBIA. o. O.. May II ON.-A
wage increase Of approximately 10 per
cent was given 2.9oo employees Of the
Hampton group Of the Pactnc Mills.
Hamrick. general superintendsnl aa-
nounced tc6Ay.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
Ban on U. Q. Fruit. % End.

WELLINGTON. New Zealand Msy
II R.--An embargo against The impef.
iatlon Of ground fFuita ana vssstshis1
from California, Imposed abuut 4 ftey
Aeo because NJ foot and meaith els>&1o
there. VIII 10 iifssd - fsu>a tH@>F<svo.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
Your Car Hit That Pedestrian?
Maybe . or did he do quick somer-
sault as your fender touched him?

That's racket recently dseopered BY an insurance
company The story sH appear The Evening Star soon.
along uiih exposures Of other sadndes whfh hare bee"
spoykrd on tho MnsMsteeing public.
Evening star., 1933-05-17

Continued on Page 2, Column 20
Evening star., 1933-05-17

CONTINUED on Page 1. Column ~
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-04
DAGSB0R0

Mrs. G. c. johnson Of Goldsboro.
Md, returned home the past week
after spending week with her sis-
ter. Mrs. B. C. caruean.
Miss Edna Jacobs. a graduate
nurse OF the State Hospital spent
her vacation at the home Of her
aunt, Mrs. John H. Ions. lst
Miss Decima BoRaway spent tbs
past week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. N. Donavay
The NJ. E. Church SUNDAY school
will hold its annual picnic ct Sandy
Landing Tuesday, Jaly s. kvery tea
cher and scholar is cordially invited,
also anyone wishing to attend
Mrs. Houston Long and children
who have been spending some tine
with her parents. sgr. and airs. Jehn
Mitchell is at MiesbcFo' with MF
and Mrs Luster Long.
Mr. and Mrs. osceF Horner and
son George are spending some time
at different points in New Jersey.
Mrs. Steward Fail who is en-
pleyed at the Delaware Colony
spent her vacation with her sister
in-lav, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Brit
tingham.
The extreme heat is rushing the
people to the seashore at this writ
ing. The thermometer reaching the
mercury at 100 almost every day
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-04
FRANKFORT

Ms. Rcxis Dukes and family
spent last week al Bethany Beach
with his sister. Ms Lon Schsllsl-
ger.
Hobbs and Logs1dykss MinStrsls
sltsrlsinss : lsrss and spp0sclsIiTs
audience a. the John n Clayton
school THURSDAY evening he ma
SIC 5Ckss and 6aEclns were all goo1-
John Parsons So1ES made hit- Mss
Humphreys dancing and the dTsW-
inSS by the crsycR artist were sx-
csllent TAs nizSIrsls were under
the auspices q TIE Franktori Fire
Company, About sos tickets we're
sol6-
Mr.. and Ms John Poole Gun of
Philadelphia. were rscsnI visitors
70 Ms parents
Ms {. c. CrosSsr and daughter.
Gsr1ru6s. hzvs returned hone fnon
8 visit 10 relatives II Coanscucu1-
Mr. and MrS- J0h1 s TIngls a-s
c1 an alto trip 70 TIE CsuclluEs-
GeouEzs Sz5 F1oTiis- II Florida thsy
wlll TlSu Ms TI1gis's oTothsT a.
Orange Sspas-
NJ. and Ms. Preston Williams
are stlsnding Csa1uTy q FroSrsss
Exhibinoa AZ Chicago
NJ. Sa5 Ms Everett Loas spent
TIE PAST week IN WIl1i2gto2 sza
PhllSSssrAsA
Mss Blanche Dssssy vas sgrss-
zhsr sarp-zss5 wednesday evening
wAsz a zE-hs- cs hsr friszoS CALI
s5 zn5 esz5srs5 her . surprise psr-
u
Rsr " L Hess pRs1oT q ths n.
Z ehzrch- has rstzr2sd frO7 s Va
cz-scz zTiR Il Col5Ts6o and Chi
cREo
Fer lie x-st tine in history
FrAnktc-3 Ds1REE-s. vas rspTsSsz1-
s5 n q srsn@'s p2rs6s- T-z Prank
for5 Tolz1tssr Fsrs CO. s aot Eet
-ocor1zs3 b1s VIII = r2y IRE s1Si2s
PRESENTED u thsZ q tAs WllAEas
Vo,xztssr Fsrs c. to-sy Zs1 Ct the
vsczHsrs CT Frz1kfcrd. z-ocss1s1
ahs16 q he zs5Esi E-s s1elEs
wASeA vas rlEs5 Is cAief snz1ss-.
Harvey REzrk- II No. 2 place in TIE
rzr1Es 81 Wltsr3s. Ma 1cly y
There Wss an u7ra2r froz The ss6s
is2ss as TIE zi1Ess QSssse ~ sss
tho<s zAo Witnessed TIE l1e u7 tkE1
were sAszz a il s1rs an i1sa e ks~
TIE e1Esrnszs VII be HACKED sfter
4 ErowS ~
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-04

Tuesday evening, July rs. She en-
tertained around sixty guests and
received many pretty gifts. They
served delicious home made ice
cream and cake.
Mrs. George Derrickson and Mrs.
Ida Derrickson we're weekend Wis
itors in Wilmington and Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brasure of
near Bishopville spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Keen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Eashum enter
tanned as weekend guests Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Eashum and family of
Camden.
Miss Matte Adkins spent the week
with relatives at Chincoteague.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Lynch and Mr..
and Mrs. Aaron Lynch were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvel Pepper at
their cottage at Fenwick's Bridge on
Sunday.
Don't forget the fish fry at Pep
per's Park Saturday, August 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Dickerson we're
SUNDAY dlteTHOOn CdiiefS VI MI. anu
Mrs. e. ]. Adkins.
Mrs. Susie Murray of PhiIadel-
phia spent several days last week
with Mrs. Della Grise at her cottage
at Fenwick's Beach.
Many people are enjoying the
bathing and cool breezes at Fen
wick's Beach. The cottages at pres
ent seem to be occupied by people
from far and near.
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-04

with no rain to cool our old mother
earth.
Eoy Hanged
John Edward Dowaes, age Is,
hanged himself at the home of his
graRdparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Downes, at Dagsboro, last Friday,
July 2S. The lad was dead when the
body was found suspended from a
rafter in the woodshed by his
grandfather. One of his feet was on
a chair from which he had stepped
after applying the moose. A rope
halter was used and the moose was
completed by the snaps which are
used to fasten it around the neck
of q horse. The boy was normal and
it is supposed he was playing when
he slipped from the chair on which
he was standing. An inquest con-
Quoted by Deputy Coroner George
Pusey returned a verdict of "strang-
ulation by accidental hanging.
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-04
LINCOLN CITY

Miss Louise clsndaniel. of Viii
mington. spent last weekend with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John H,
Clendaniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John lie Compte and
son. Logan, Mrs. Harry Warren and
Mrs. George Warren were among
the many 10 enjoy the annual pic
mic Of the Eastern Star at Rehoboth
last Thursday.
Charles Shockley. Of Ceilings
wood. y. J.. has been visiting his
brother. John ShockIey. and family.
LAttIe Miss Lorraine Mills and
Edgar Mills. Of Cedar Neck. have
been visiling their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Clendaniei.
Miss Mildred Heath and friend of
Gsorgetown spent Sunday at Phila-
dslphia and Valley Forge.
Wilhert Deputy. Of Philadelphia.
and Mrs. Elizabeth Aessiek. OF FL
lsndals. have been the guests Of
VIM. Donovan and family.
Mr.. and Mrs sherman TTanseau
and son Marvin. accompanied with
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. BurTis and son.
William. Jr.. are spending the week
al the TyuitT cottage. Slaughter
Beach.
Andrew Bellies. Jr. who has been
) patient in s hospital in Philadel-
phia. has returned home with con
iitionS much improved.
Master Billy Donovan. cf Milford.
Is spending the wsk with his STSnd-
parents. Mr and Mrs. EuTie Dono-
van.
Albert Donovan sRd mother. Mrs
:. =. Donovan. and Mrs. Jay Abbott
Spsut Sunday IN Wilmington
Gsorss PrsitymsR. Of LewisVlle.
Pa. Is spending a few days with his
grandmother. Ms. Julia Clen6sniel.
and sister, Ms. Edward Fitzgerald.
". H Clsndaniel has recently in
stalled bath room with all modern
convsnisnces.
Mrs. Florence Workman BanniaS
and husband visited the World Fair
II ChicSgo. AtlsE:ic City. y. J and
Mrs. Chas. 6ohlsuherS and MIS- /
J. Workman.
The Buds Of Promise class Of the
". E Church scheol will meet with
Mrs. James wilkins on wednesday
evening. August Sth. = fail attend
snes Is desired.
Services Sunday as follows;
Preaching al 10 = m; church
school az II a n; preaching ST 5sS0 q,
I n. by Rev Blake
SlsuShtss Neck, ChuTih school 81 F
: 81 2 N
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-04
GRANGE FAIR TO BE
HELD IN OCTOBER
ICss..sss! frsa FRsi Pssll

@AAsaa@aa -t-A4 - - N-~4
bot. Ms. Pesrl Nessiek. Ms. Hen
~ Cook. Mrs. Wssiherly. Mrs. Har-
~ Warren. MIS-. Gsorse Warren
MS Bessie Lo6sn6. Mrs. Norman
Grove.
Fancy work-Nrs. {. E. Jester
Mrs :. H. RoOss. Mrs. Evans Rob
ertS, Mrs Frank Austin, MIS-. 5. P
Griffith. Ms Joseph Calhoun, Mrs
Sarah CubhaSe. Ms Florence Gil
lispis, Mrs. EJts Vinysrd. Mrs. Hols-
mueller.
BzSe-Mrs. Raymond wilkins
Ms. 4. r Lsmsx. Ms Herbert
Ksnton. Mrs. Walter Reed. Ms e.
Ia Deputy, Mrs. Hattie Benson. Mrs
E6Espi Trics. MS. Fisher. Mrs.
BsrTi6se. MS. A 5. Pess, Ms Ida
Marvel. Ms Orlsn6o Houston
Csudy-Mrs- Jennie Clen6snisL
Ms. Trsus Ks1toa. Louise HiSns1
Ruth Pest- Marian Morgan, o3Vis
Kirby. Elizahssh Armour. Virgiais
Simpson. Wilma wilkins.
Flower COmmi11se-Nrs- y B
Downing. Ms Ms5for5 Jones Mrs
Mary Watson. MIS-. Ells Cook- Hrs.
Jennie Short. Mss Carrie Houston
Miss Ida Rosa
Chicken Sslsd-AIrS- George His-
msR. MIS-. Hattie Bennett, Mrs DS-
Wis Watson. Ms Mary Titus. Mrs
s. P. RsaShlsy. MIS-. Fred Gullok,
Mrs. Thomas Founders, Ms Viii
bur Simpson
BooShs-N. B. Downing. M Cor
bIf, 5. c. Armour. Gus Swanson.
Watson Shsv, JOha 2, RoeSs-
Fruit, Grain and Vsss1shlss-Wsl-
ter Reed, NJ. Vihee7T. Msdf07d
Jones, Davis Watson. Harvey Carey,
Mr.. CLARK. Austin Pes1, sam Morgan.
s. G. Armour, M. Whestsrly. Wilbur
Simpson. :. P. Rsushley, Norman
Grove.
Deeorating-Nrs. Dusnns Lynn.
Watson Shew.
Soliciting Chicksns-Azlon Arm
cur. Milford Neck and Harrington
Read: Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Abbott.
Iincola; Nr. and Ms Davis Wsf-
son. Cedar Neck; Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert ksnfon. ShaEnss.
Ice CreaD-heEesTI hsntc1- zoe
Lofsn6. Frs5 GeysT. Victor Hill. H.
r Lemex. Eiward Trice. Robert
NsrSes. James RSuEAlsy.
finance Conmittss-W- G sam
mons. c. J. HolznuslleT. H r
Moore.
oySters-C. Z lester. Ms. Msson.
Miss Edna Barker
JuYsnilss-Mrs Bsss SheE. Ida
Teas, Ms Clark
Manual Training Exhioit-Prctes-
sor Robert shilling
Cleanup Committee - William
Ken1oa. George W;2t5en- Pans klr-
by. M. Nsuouisesfs. George ellis
pie olsa SaPp. RoSeTt NeTkss.
Thomas Founders. A. z Num-, 5
P. Rsuzhlsy