davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-30
Hartman MILLS
HELD K|DNAPERS
Textile Workers Charge
Company Was Responsible
for Abduction.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated freSS.
HARTMAN. Tenn, June 30-The
local union of the United Textile
Workers of America sent a telegram
to N. r. A. Administrator Hugh s.
johnson today, charging ofdcials OF
the Hartman hosiery mills were re-
sponsible for the kidnapping of Fred
G. Held, vice president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Hosiery Workers.
1T was generally known through
out the mill that the kidnapping was
to take place" the telegram, signed
by r. L. Gossage. secretary said. The
mob went directly from the mill to
the train"
Held was taken off a passenger
train at noon Wednesday by group
of men, driven out of town. released
and told not to return. Through w.
M. Hannah, Hartman attorney, he
has indicated he may return TO
Gingston. the county seat, next week
and present evidence to the grand
jury of his abduction.
Mill Owners Blamed.
Speaking of the mill workers who
lost their jobs when the mills closed.
the telegram said:
1T is not the N. R. A., as they
assert, that threw them out of work.
The company closed the mill, not
the N. r. A., and they have no more
interest in strikebreakers than in
strikers.
THE one purpose Of the mill has
been to defeat union organization,
and the strikebreakers are only tools
to that end.
The mill charges the N. r. A.
with persecution but 1t is we who
are prosecuted by the mill. Our only
offense has been to insist on the
right to organize and bargain collect
lively, a right guaranteed by the
President of the United States. Let
the mill grant this right and the dis
pute will be settled In five minutes.
Charges Open Defiance.
For over eight months We have
been looking to the Government in
Washington TO assist us in getting
back our jobs In the meantime the
mill has openly defied the Govern
ment and has violated the constitu-
tional rights of American citizens. We
would like to know If workers must
assume they must fight their battles
alone"
The strikers group is represented
by approximately 800 former en-
ployes OF the mill They walked out
last October, charging the mill had
refused TO bargain collectively with
employees. and had dismissed % en-
ployes for alleged union activities.
Evening star., 1934-06-30
MILWAUKEE LIGHT
STRIKE IS SETTLED
Workers Back on Jobs With
Original Demands
Met.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,. June 30.-Peace,
after serious rioting, descended on the
strike-torn areas of Milwaukee today,
with the ending Of the four-day strike
of employees of the Milwaukee Electric
Railway g. Light Co.
Transportation was back to normal
as a result of a settlement agreement
reached last night between the strik-
ing American Federation of Labor
unionists and the company.
The agreement was heralded by or
ganized labor as a distinct victory for
the labor cause. Most Of the original
demands for which the strike was
called and began last Tuesday morn
ing were met.
Employees Reinstated.
Main points of the pact, accepted
jubilantly by members Of the three
striking unions last night, were:
Return of all strikers to the posi-
tions they held when the walkout
became effective.
Reinstatement of 13 employees who
were discharged for alleged union &C
tivities and whose cases were heard
by the National Labor Board tribunal.
Selection of collective bargaining
agents by groups-one of the main
points stressed by the unions.
A pledge by employees of the COM
pany they will make every possible
effort to win back the Blue Eagle for
the utility.
S. B. Way, president of the utility,
declared the new method of collec-
tive bargaining preserves the spirit
and substantially the form of that
which has been in effect for Is years
under the continuing contract be-
tween Employees Mutual Benefit As
sociation and the company"
Statement by Utility.
Way, who late yesterday for the
first time Softened in his attitude to-
ward organized labor and paved the
way to settlement of the turbulent
situation, asserted in the interests
of public peace and order, safety of
our employees and maintenance of
electric and transportation services,
the company has agreed to a plan
for ending the strike and the law
lessness which has been fomented in
connection with it."
The agreement was reached during
conference with Way and Rev.
Francis j. Haas, chief conciliator of
the National Labor Board, and repre-
sentatives of the three American
Federation Of Labor Unions who
called the strike.
Indications that a settlement was in
the offing came at an hour when Mil
waukeeans began preparing for an
other night of disorders
Evening star., 1934-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF
ns ,nston' pee e. Ma, "a q Ffi &Not,ce Mesn i.
Claims against Chevy Chase Savings
BanE Washington. District If Columbia.
that the same must be presented to Cary
4 Hardee Receiver with the legal oroof
date or thev NAV be disaIloweo
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Office of the Comptroller Of the Currency
"aS@ipFt9h ADriI IS. 1884 3
who may have claims against the "Unlteo
States savings Bank. Washington Dis
trict OF Columbia that the same must be
tS the tser.o sthf
Toa+hs tToIT this satf Gc6SnGg q shsS Ms' De
~ Comptroller Of the currenc,
THE AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST
Company of the District of Columbia. Reg
1strar under deed Of trust dated July
corporation created under the laws Of the
District of Columbia pursuant to the pro
visions thereof as stated in the said in
fund has drawn for redemption at par AZ
the office Of the Registrar on July 1924
the followins 5a% o, bon bends Of I256 n6o .o,
No No 443 for $500 ''''' wi w "
Secured by salo deed oil trust
Inc DOnOS enumerated ntT'ln are CAIRO
for the purpose OF the sinkine, fund and
HtRftss hf ft ds' e 1g AD AN6 6s4 tRus1 CO
BY VIM l. BEALE Vice President
Attest ROBERT L FLATHER Asst
Secretary tSesll
debts contracted by any one other than
myself LEO LAGANA 314 Richard ave
Capitol Heights. Md, l.
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted py any one other than
myself. CECIL M MEARS. Panama Canal
once. Washington. D. c. 30'
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
myself DONALD CAMPBELL McPHER-
SON I'll 18th st. Sc II
FIRE ESCAPES, NEW AND SECOND
Iron Works Phone MA 3766 g
NATION WIDE LONG-DISI ANCE FURN1.
ture moving UNITED VAN SERVICE 40
Bond Bldg. washington National 1884
ROOF TROUBLE?
For SHrS sens FL
REPAIRS, RGOF PAINTING We'll
sladly estimate Call ns up
KOONS eooElNs eoapsSx 'ss soEts s. 4sss sS
BLOWERSRRTTEEksMJNaGi Coal
Can pe installed with nr. burnins
Complete With two controls SIS
va aEssIcK 4 SON INC
Evening star., 1934-06-30
u. S. MAY BREAK STRIKE

SAN FRANCISCO. June 30 Up
Government operation Of Alaska sup
ply vessels became a new possibility
IN the Pacific Coast maritime strike
today as President Roosevelt's Labor
Disputes Board continued peace efforts
here.
Evening star., 1934-06-30
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED
Roosevelt Commends Grace Alb
bott for Children Work.

President Roosevelt has accepted the
resignation of Grace Abbott. chief of
the Children's Bureau of the Labor
Department, with a statement of re-
gret at the retirement from service of
a woman who rendered service of
inestimable value to the children and
mothers and fathers of the country
The Labor Department yesterday
made public the letter of resignation
and the Presidents reply.
Evening star., 1934-06-30
ATTACKS KIDNAPPING.

Gov. McAlister Asks Prompt Action
in Case.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. June 30 tH).-
Gov. McAlister today termed the kid
naping at Hartman of Fred G. Held
ir.. hosiery union official. a high
handed and illegal act"
After conference last night with
a committee of the Tennessee Fedora
ton of Labor. he told reporters there
can be no hope of bringing peace in
acute industrial disputes when those
interested resort to illegal acts. tramp
ling the laws of the State underfoot." -"
He suggested local authorities deal
with the matter promptly.
Evening star., 1934-06-30
Mine Workers to Open Office.

National headquarters of the United
Mine Workers OF America will be
installed Monday in the Tower Build
ing. Fourteenth and K streets. The
change from Indianapolis recently
was voted by the union. headed by
John L. Lewis
Evening star., 1934-06-30
Mexican Steel Plants Busy.

To keep up with the construction
boom in the country, iron and steel
works in Mexico are operating at
capacity
Evening star., 1934-06-30
Wants Trade Treaties.

Spain has commenced several treaty
negotiations under its new trade
control plan.
Evening star., 1934-06-30

CHAMBERS Us. Us one q .he I.rs: 8
the worlo Complete funerals ~ low a.
S75 up chapels l2 oarlors ~ cars.
hearses and ambulances. 25 undertakers
and assistants.
Evening star., 1934-02-09
&3z ARMY, NAVY n%VT
G}M MARINE CORPS IM
~ ORDERS M
O DE RS

Bewick, Ensign James ", det. U. S. s.
Marblehead In March; to c. I. o.
U. S. S. Astoria and on board when
commissioned.
Medical Corps.
Miller, Lieut.. Comdr. Robert Bartle,
det. Navy Rctg. Sta, Portland,
Ore; to Nav. Hosp, Puget Sound,
Wash.
Supply Corps.
Hutchinson, Lieut.. Comdr. Percy j.,
addl duty as disbursing officer U.
S. S. Argonne. about 81 March.
Briggs, Lieut.. Percy, det U. S. s.
Argonne in April; to Nav. Torp
Sta, Newport, r. I.
Kline, Lieut.. Arnold R.. det. U. S. S
New Mexico in April; to U. S. s
Wright.
Linson, Ensign Ross G., det. q. S. S
Nevada about 26 March; to U. S. S
Utah under instruction.
Witzel, Ensign Frederick D., det. U. S
S. Utah in April; to Navy Yard
Phila., Pa.
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.
Shearer, Lieut.. Col. Maurice E.. de-
tached NIB NYd, Cavite, P. l., tc
Dept Of the Pacific.
O'Brien, First Lieut.. William M.
about 20 Feb. 1894. detached NIB
MAS, Pensacola, Fla, to MD, U
S. s. Argonne.
Thompson, Second Lieut.. Forest G.
when directed by CG, Dept. Of thu
Pacific detached MOB. MOB, Sar
Diego. Calf, to MD. U. S. S
Houston.
Vaughan, Mar. Gnr. Johnnie c., Or
ders modified on arrival Norfolk
Va, ordered to duty NIB, Parri
Island, S. c.
Marie. First Lieut. Louis E.. on l!
Feb, 1884. detached NIB, Quantico
Va, to MOB, MOB, San Diego
Calf
silard, First Lieut.. Con D.. about L
March, 1884, detached MD. U. S. S
Argonne to MOB, MOB, San Diego
Calf.
Graham. First Lieut.. Chester B
about IS March. 1884. detached MD
U. S. S. Northampton to Dept. o
the Pacific.
Evening star., 1934-02-09
new LABOR DEMAND
IS MADE BY GREEN
Representation on Code Authori'
ties Sought in American
Federationist.

BY the Associated Press
A new demand for labor represen-
tation on code authorities was made
today by William Green in an edi-
torial appearing in the current num-
ber of the American Federationist, Of
fetal organ OF the Federation Of Labor.
"Since the code authority exercises
public control" Green said, labor
maintains that. in addition to repre-
sentation of the industry, it shall pro-
vide representation for workers and
consumers, either in advisory capacity
or as members"
Green argued that the customary
view Of industry that the code author
tiles deal with management questions
and therefore should not include labor
representatives was not sound. be-
cause principal responsibilities Of the
code-ruling committees were admins
trative.
Green said labor and consumer rep
resentatives. whether as participating
members or in advisory capacity
should be notified of meetings Of the
authorities and have complete access
to all records and statistical data con-
nected with the code administration
The future of the National Recov-
cry Administration" he said, turns
upon the decision made on this issue. u
Evening star., 1934-02-09
NAVY ORDERS.
- xi4~

bureau Oh NlSdtiOhs
Killian, Lieut.. Roland R.. det. Nav.
Ammun. Depot. Puget Sound,
Wash, about 20 March, to U. S. S.
Melville as engineer officer.
Robertson, Lieut.. Armand j., ors. 25
Jan. modified To instr. Navy War
College. Newport. R. l., instead
duty r. o. T c. unit. Yale Univ.
Walker, Lieut. Charles H, det. Subm.
Base, Pearl Harbor, T. H., in April;
to U. S. s. Gamble as exec. officer
Ors. 26 Jan. revoked.
WEIGH. Lieut.. John L., Diet. Rec. Ship
at san Francisco about l Feb; to
U. S. s. Lamberton as executive
officer.
pepew, Lieut.. Paul S.. Diet. U. S. s.
$50; to U. S. S. S-33.
Dickie, Lieut.. Arthur B., det. 18th
Nav. Dist, In March; to U. S. S.
Detroit
McGraw. Lieut.. Thomas M. det. Rec.
Ship at San Francisco; to U. S. s.
Roper.
Mcpherson, Lieut.. Kenneth S., det.
U. S. S. S-33; to U. S. S. $50.
Miller, Lieut.. Lermond H.. det COM
mand u S. S. Mahopac; to c. f. o.
Q. s. s. Kanawha and on board
when commissioned. Ors. Jan.
revoked.
Miller, Lieut.. Theodore T.. det o. S. S.
Breckenridge about Is Feb; to
U. S. S. Tarbell. Ors. IS January
revoked.
Aldrich, Ensign Charles w, det. Nav.
Air Sta, Pensacola, Fla. about
Feb; to U. S. S. Mcfarland
Evening star., 1934-02-09
PHONE COMPANY FILES
OBJECTION TO BILL
Complains Against Measure ia
License Master Electricians
and Others.

The Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co. yesterday registered with
Chairman Norton of the House Dis
trict Committee objection to the
pending bill to license and register
master electricians, master fixture
hangers and others in this line OF
business.
John G. Koons vice president OF
the telephone company, advised Mrs
Norton that this bill would interfere
with employees Of the telephone COM
pany in work which they have done
for years on the company's buildings
Of an incidental character. and he
suggests minor changes which would
eliminate the telephone company's
objections. He expressed a willing.
ness to appear at any hearings which
may be held on this bill.
Evening star., 1934-02-09
NEW JERSEY BUILDINGS
WORTH MILLION BURN
Seven Families Made Homeless
and 200 Lose Jobs by
Fire at Paulsboro.

BY the Associated Press.
PAULSBORO, N. J., February o.
Fire early today destroyed i've build
ings at the linoleum manufacturing
plant Of Sandura, Inc; two ANAL
apartment houses and three bunga-
lows. with a loss estimated by the
plant superintendent at $1,100.0o0.
Seven families were made home
less. two firemen were injured and sev-
eral suffered from froetbite as they
battled the flames in subzero weather.
Robert Stewart, superintendent Of
the plant, estimated the loss for build
ings and machinery at 100000 and
for stock at 100000. The company
owned all the buildings destroyed.
Stewart said 200 men will be thrown
out Of work.
Evening star., 1934-02-09
AID ICE-BOUND CREWS

CHICAGO. February LR.-The
United States Coast Guard cutter
Escanaba was dispatched yesterday
from Grand Haven, Mich, to the aid
Of four fishing schooners imprisoned
in ice few miles outside the harbor
mouth at Kenosha.
The imprisoned schooners are the
Busck, Search, Chambers Bros. and
H. w. Pugh. Coast Guards have been
able to get supplies to the crews.
Evening star., 1934-02-09
ARMY ORDERS.

ARMY ORDERS.
Ralston, Lieut.. Col. Robert r., En-
eineer Corps. transferred from Ha-
waiian Department to headquarters
9th Corps Area, San Francisco,
pending retirement.
chafin. Lieut.. Col. Andrew D., In
fantry, transferred from 29th In
fantry, Fort Benning. Ga, to In
fantry School, Fort Bennlng, as IN
structor, effective August l.
Ross, Capt Fay, Infantry. transferred
from 66th Infantry, Fort Bennlng,
Ga, to department of experiment,
Infantry School, Fort Benning, ef-
fective July /.
HOWE, Capt. Robert G., Infantry,
transferred from Fort Smelling,
MINI, to academic department, In
fantry School, Fort Benning, Ga,
effective June 25.
Nichols. Capt Leroy M, Infantry,
transferred from 66th Infantry
Fort Benning, Ga, to headquarters
staff, Infantry School, Fort Bennlng'
effective July /.
Lawson, Capt. Rutledge M, Infantry,
transferred from headquarters staf1,
Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga,
to oath Infantry, Fort Bennlng, e1-
fective July l.
Murphy. Capt. William A., Infantry
transfer from Fort Brady, Mich, to
Hawaiian Department revoked.
Chapman First Lieut.. Gerald Leslle
Coast Artillery Corps Reserve, on
active duty, promoted to captain,
eHectiye February Z
Keane, First Lieut.. Sylvester j., Sig
nal Corps, transferred from 5lst
Signal Battalion. Fort Monmouth
N. j., to the Signal School. effective
August l.
Meade. First Lieut. Frank c., Signal
Corps. transferred from 5lst Sig
nal Battalion, Fort Monmouth N
J.. to Signal School, effective Au-
gust l.
Bennison, First Lieut.. Richard T.,
Field Artillery, transferred from
U. S. Military Academy to Baltl'
more, Md. as student at Quarter
master Corps Motor Transport
School, effective August 25.
Holland, First Lieut. John F., In
fantrv. removed from detached offl'
GERS list February 4.
Whayne, First Lieut.. Tom french
Medical Corps Reserve, transferred
from Civilian Conservation Corps
Brownbranch, Mo, to Fitzsimmon
General Hospital, Denver, Colo.
effective February Is.
Kane, First Lieut.. John H.. Infantry
transfer from Fort Devens, Mass, II
Philippine Department revoked.
Collins, First Lieut.. Claude D., 1nfan
try, transferred from duty as stu
dent Infantry School, Fort Bennlng
Ga. to headquarters staff at school
Neal. Second Lieut.. Noel A. Infantry
transfer from Fort George q
Meade. Md, to Hawaiian Depart
ment revoked
Uhlman, Second Lieut.. Harold R.. In
fantry, transferred from Fort Fran
els E. Warren, Wyo.. to the Ha
waiian Department, effective Ma,
a.
Evening star., 1934-02-09
Give Intelligence Tests.

During q charity drive in Glasgow,
Scotland, students of Glasgow Uni
versity gave intelligence tests to those
paying 10 cents. the persons receiving
the highest marks in each grade re-
ceiving an immunity" badge, which
freed them from solicitation.
Evening star., 1934-02-09
LIGHTNING Destructive.

Lightning which struck the house
Of w. Caffrey. in Ballina. Irish Free
State. broke nearly all windows. tore
out lead pipes. pierced two side walls
and wrecked a ball court outside, but
did not harm the occupants.
Evening star., 1934-02-09
Wales Will Play.

The Prince of Wales will play in the
Army Golfing Society's tournament in
St. Andrews, Scotland, in April.
The Washington times., 1934-07-20

SEASIDE PARK, MD.
The Washington times., 1934-07-20
z GALA OUTINGS
At SEASIDE

More than 750 persons are ex-
pected to attend the first annual
outing of the Mems Club of the
Grace Episcopal Church of
Georgetown tomorrow at Seaside
Park and on Sunday 1000 mem
berS of the Ahepa Society and
their friends will hold a gala pic
mic at the popular Chesapeake
Beach resort.
These two large outings, fol-
lowing closely on the heels of the
gigantic picnic of the Maryland
Tobacco Growers Association yes
terday, makes this week one of
the busiest of the season at Sea-
side.
10000 At Outing
The tobacco growers outing yes
terday brought nearly 10000 men,
women and children to the resort
for a day of real pleasure at the
beach. Chicken dinners were
served the guests in the spacious
picnic groves and during the
course of the day the excursion
lists enjoyed swimming in the Sea-
side salt water pool, rides on the
numerous amusement devices and
dancing in the bayside ballroom
in the afternoon and evening. It
was the largest and one of the
most enjoyable outings Of the sea-
son at Seaside.
A diverse program of entertain
ment, including a Soft-ball game
between married and single men,
peanut races, sack races and a
Women'S tug-of-war has been ar
ranged for the Episcopal eXcur-
sion tomorrow by Arthur Miller,
chairman Of the arrangements
committee. Prizes will be given
for the largest fish caught from
the Seaside Pier.
Ahepa Outing
The outing of the American
Hellenic Association on Sunday
will be featured by program of
games and athletic contests, in
cluding wrestling and boxing
matches. District Government
officials and members of several
embassies and legations have
been invited to attend.
There is something doing every
day at Seaside. Free dances are
given Mondays, Wednesdays and
fridays in the baySide ballroom
with a five-piece combination OF
Frank Flanigan's Southerners pro-
viding the music. On Tuesday
and Thursday evenings moving
pictures are shown at the park.
Week-endS of course bring large
crowd of excursionists down from
the city to enjoy the cooling bay
breeZeS and the refreshing salt
water swimming in the big Sea.
eide Pool.
The Washington times., 1934-07-20
LINER POTOMAC
ON COLONIAL
BEACH RUN

The big new steamliner Po-
tomac is reviving the old tradi-
tions of the Potomac River by
inaugurating trips to Colonial
Beach, running the same sched-
ule as the steamer st. John only
doing it in much faster time than
has ever been done before. Last
week the s. S. Potomac made a
record run of three hours and
43 minutes for the 10 miles. This
record has only been equaled or
bettered by fast speed boats. The
steamer Potomac is the largest
and fastest steamer on the river,
with accommodations for over
5000 people, the hurricane deck
alone, holding 1000 people. There
is a large dance floor which will
accommodate 300 couples and
free dancing to Bernie Jarboes'
might Hawks"
The Potomac River offers un-
told opportunities for enjoyment
and escape from the heat and
everyday cares Of the city.
Washingtonians are realizing this
more and more each year. AS
result of this ever increasing in
terest in river trips, the S. S.
Potomac has introduced sew
eral interesting and inexpensive
trips. There is a three-hour
moonlight trip every evening ex-
cept Saturday, leaving the Poto-
mac River Line dock, Sixth and
Water SITS. S. w.. at 8:45 p. m.
Then there is another beautiful
trip to Chapel Point and return,
leaving washington every Wed
nesday, Friday and Sunday, at 9
a. M, arriving in Chapel Point
at 12:45 p. M, and returning to
the Washington dock at 7:45
p. m. This is a 120-mile water
trip which affords the opportu-
nifty of swimming, horseback rid
ing, boating and fishing.
Another trip which is attracting
o lot of people is the trip to
Colonial Beach called the "Play
Ground of the Potomac" This
is a 140 mile water trip leaving
Washington every Saturday at
2:30 p. m. and returning to the
Washington dock at 1900 a. m.
and on Sundays leaving at 900 a.
m. and returning at 800 p. m. The
rates are very reasonable, in fact
they are the lowest rates per
mile of any trip on the Potomac
River.
The steamer Potomac is
former famous Hudson River Day
Line boat and is equipped with
every convenience and modern
safety device. The broad decks
are open to the cool river breezes
and health giving air and sun
shine, yet in inclement weather
the decks can be enclosed for
comfort. The S. S. Potomac
boasts a restaurant, cafeteria and
beer garden, where fine foods are
carefully prepared for keen ap-
petiteS by experienced chefs.
The Washington times., 1934-07-20
FARM HOLDS MARYLAND TRADITIONS

Brook Farm is just what it's
name implies, an old, if not the
oldest, farm in Montgomery
county, Md, E'jhst a stones throw"
from the Chevy Chase Circle on
the Brookville Road. The tea
house down in the pasture where
the young colts used to frolic over
looks the green sweep of lawn up
to the farmhouse on the other
side of the old snake fence. The
farm atmosphere still prevails
and, while dining on the lawn as
the sun drops low, one sees the
white turkey cook strutting his
family of hens and young turks
up the slope to the towering pine
trees to roost for the night.
The Washington times., 1934-07-20

While waiting for "the next
course" one is kept amused with
mama duck and her baby fluffs,
who beg so successfully for crumbs
it is no wonder they waddle in ap-
proved duck fashion. Don't reach
for a shotgun when a pair of black
crows swoop down from the old
walnut tree and settle on the rail
fence, for they, too, are pets of
Brook Farm.
But what has brought success
to Brook Farm is its real home
cooking kind that makes
one come back again and again.
The old fat chef, who sways
the magic wand over his depart
The Washington times., 1934-07-20
RESORTS
CEDARHURsT-ON.THE,BAY. MD.
See CEDARHURST

ON CHESAPEAKE BAY
Quiet refined summer colony-32 miles from D. c..
(Near Shady Side, Md.)-BuIding sites $50 up.
Cottages at $500 and Up. Will build according 70
your plans. Easy TERMS Cedarhurst Is q we'll De.
velOped colony. good roads. harbor, eIec hotel See
Mr.. Wooster at Cedaraurst or Walter N. Bauman.
! Thomas Circle. Ma. 6229.