davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-18
EXPERT BACKS PLAN
FOR JOB INSURANCE
Administrations Recommends.
tions Indorsed at Senate Hear
ing by Grace Abbott.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Administration recommendations
for unemployment insurance were in
dorsed before the Senate Finance
Committee today by Miss Grace Alb
bott, professor of welfare at the Uni
versity OF Chicago. and former head
Of the United States Children's Bu
reau.
She took issue with many social
welfare experts, who preceded her
with demands for fixed Federal STAN
dards in the law. She said she was
in favor of leaving these standards
with the States, for the present, with
the safeguard that all funds must go
to unemployment insurance.
The present form of the Wagner
Lewis BILL" Miss Abbott said, will
give US what we need-pressure on the
States to enact unemployment insur-
ance with Federal shell that may be
expanded as needed
Miss Abbott also recommended
much larger appropriations for child
aid, saying that 100000 children are
getting aid today, but another 100000
eligibles are not.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
Deaths Reported.

5s.s, E:s fs'; RsS; e e. 'lsI ss Es@5a St
Ellen ffT r Rush, sfnisH 80. go st. ne. ne. %
Frances o Grange. g. 5s19 3sIa l3th Hilts4v st I'd
Frank NJ. Boteler, rs. St. Elizabeths HOS
Johanna Radisch.z rs. 5e seaton pl,
Emma Gray. II; Emergency H9snisoI H9sseIo tb,c
Samuel t61i Durie. 81. a1oo Connecticut ave.
Katherine Wetzel. Sc. st. Elizabeth's Hos
Annie willet. e5. slbley Hospital.
1 Zion T9n UneSqy SqIin 80 eoraetown Il HOSPITAL
Charles Lauer. so. sibley Hospital:
William Manning so Gallinger Hospital.
Joseph F. Murphy. 56. Walter Reed Hos
Allen a Hollander. 5s. Sol N Capitol st.
Samuel M Sacks. So. Georeetown Hospital.
George Geo ". Heath. 81. St. Elzabeth's Hos
James T. McMahon. SO. 1904 Massachu-
Joseph MCGOWAN. 40. 1884 11th st.
BENJAMIN H. Parker. 46. 455 E ST. s.w.
Mary Kagen 43 Gallinger Hospital.
Archie p ,shauen. 33. United states Naval
Maurice P. oConnor. 81, 10 n st;
Paul L Vanderbilt. 81. 1884 Rhode Island
Hobson H. zuhlke. 27. Walter Reed Hos
Prank Clinton, "a. ealllnger Hospital.
David N. pannington; i, sibley hospital.
Fred Jones' 20. 1903 New Jersey ave.
Laura King So 149 T St
Charles Simms, "a: 1888 Linden St ne.
Aaehe aes e. MooTe S. St. 1871 1871 sth 1sh St. St.
Lillian BOYD. So. Freedmens Hospital.
Marie Jenkins. 43. Gallinger Hospital.
Bessie Tyler. 35. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant, Davis Townsend. Children Eos-
Teal Grim. 80. 1924 Morse st. ne.
Catherine Dryden. SO. Emergency Hospital.
Edward F. Davis. 81. 1870 Taylor st. NV.
Alfred P. Thorn. 81. 3535 Van Ness st.
Beverly G; oden. Il, 1904 Park rd.
Clara A. Bache. rs, 1925 l1th st. NV.
Marion B. Quick. "A. 1853 lockwood park
R. +, " EoIRPi Phillips. 72. GEORGETOWN univer-
Mary E scoseins. &c. National Homeo-
pathic Hospital.
Louis Altman: "a. Providence Hospital.
Edward M. TriDpett. 50. Providence Hos
EEde%%aTd P; Bell. 4s. Walter Reed Hospital.
william H Moore. 46 Veterans Admins
Mildred Adams. 2s. slbley Hospital
Harvey x. Hadaway. 2S Sibley HOSPITAL
oopnIe iaylor' 40, Home for Aged and In
Jennie T Thomas. so. Emergency BospitaI
William A. Coleman. 5S 1929 9Th 81 n W
BENJAMIN Harvey. 81. Veterans Admins
LtI Lettie N I'TsSI Brown. S5. IL ,1a2s 8 Park I'd
Mary r. jenkins. 90. Gallinger Hospital
Gladys Barton. 81. Gallinger Hospital
Alfred r. Chum Is. Freedmen's Hospital
James Scott. O. Childrens Hospital
Evening star., 1935-02-18
JOB INSURANCE CLAUSES
IN SECURITY BILL HIT
Labor Leaders and Welfare Work
ers Term Provisions made
quate and Unworkable.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Unemployment insurance provisions
Of the economic security bill were
criticized today as Inadequate and
unavoidable" in statement issued by
the American Association for Social
Security and bearing the names of
labor leaders. welfare workers and
others.
Among those signing the statement
were William Green. president of the
American Federation of Labor. and
members of the Advisory Committee
Of the Presidents Committee on Eco
nomic Security.
We commend in principle the ad-
ministration's program" the state
ment said. I'VE desire, however, to
protest against the unemployment in
surance provisions of the bill on the
grounds that they are inadequate and
unworkable."
Evening star., 1935-02-18
35-YEAR RESIDENT
OF BLADENSBURG DIES
Mrs. Viola Bright, AT, Survived by
Seven Children, Father, Two
Sisters and Brother.

Seven Children, Father, Two
Sisters and Brother.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BLADENSBURG. Md, February
1s.-Mrs. Viola Bright, Al years old,
widow of John Bright, died early yes
terday at her home on South street
here. after an illness of several
months. Mrs. Bright had lived in
Bladensburg IS years. Her husband
died two years ago.
Surviving Mrs. Bright are seven
children, the youngest Of whom,
Gloria, is years old. The others are
Mrs. Viola Mueller of Washington and
Anath J., Raymond l.. william j.,
Alfred and Mary E. Bright, all of
whom live at home.
Mrs. Bright also leaves her father,
Frank Mauch Of Seat Pleasant, and
two sisters, Mrs. Estelle Fugate and
Mrs. Minnie Buie, and a brother, Will
liam Mauch, all Of Washington.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at 2 O'Clock from st. Luke's Epis-
copal Church here, with Rev. Robert
Lee Lewis, rector, officiating. Inter-
ment will be in historic Evergreen
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-02-18

loney went to Europe as American
delegate to the International P. E. NJ,
a famous old English literary society,
now an international organization, of
which H. G. Wells Is president, and
whose membership includes the ia
nous authors of today. She has
achieved fame abroad, having been
decorated for distinguished service by
both France and Belgium. She was
an organizer of the Marie Curie Ra-
dium Commission; Is director of the
Child Foundation and American Child
Health Association; founder and vice
president of Better Homes in America,
Of which Herbert Hoover was the first
president; a member Of the National
Institute of Social Sciences, National
League of Business and Professional
Women. She inaugurated the Adult
Weight Conference called by American
Medical Association in 1925; also the
conference of members Of the Amer
ican Psychiatric Association on why
Men Fail" in 1927.
Organized Conference.
Among ner recent notaDle acnleVe-
ments was the organization of the
New York Herald Tribune's Women's
Conference on Current Problems. The
fourth annual conference held in Sep
tember, 1884, was attended by $4,000
women, representatives from every
State in the Union and a number OF
foreign countries, delegates from
nearly 5000 colleges, schools and clubs
throughout the United States. Appli-
cations were received from $4,000
women, nearly so per cent more than
available space would accommodate.
The conference was addressed by lead
ing authorities on social and economic
problems, among them Governors,
Senators, cabinet members and the
President Of the United States. There
were 28 national and international
broadcasts. The conference is used
as a basis Of current event discussions
in clubs and colleges throughout the
country.
She steps into the editors office OF
This Week with big record and a
wealth Of experience to sustain her.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Partly cloudy
tonight and tomorrow, not much
change in temperature; minimum
temperature tonight about "a degrees;
moderate southwest winds.
Maryland-Partly cloudy tonight
and tomorrow, probably light rain or
snow in the mountains; slightly
warmer in extreme west portion to-
night.
Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow: slightly warmer in south
portion tonight.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy to-
night and tomorrow; slightly warmer
tonight.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
All Breakfast to Be Given.

FORESTVILLE, Va, February 18
Especially All Club members of the
local school will serve breakfast to
the faculty tomorrow morning, one OF
the years activities of the local All
group.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
Cocoa Crop DESTROYED.

One-fourth Of Ecuador's cocoa crop
has been destroyed by a strange
disease
Evening star., 1935-02-18
SPECIAL NOTICES

] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts contracted by any one other than my
self. r. A. BICKERTON. Jr.. 715 Sth St ne .
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE BOARD
OF Managers of the Washington Home for
Incurables for the election of members of
the board and officers for the ensuing year
will be held on Thursday, February 2l. at
IL am. at the Home. All annual sub
scribers paying $1,000 or over are en-
titled to attend.
PLUMBING&HEATING Re-
Reliable. inexpensive service. Estab. 1910.
r. Z. DOVE. zoos 9 st. ne. Line. 1864. 90.
WEEKLY TRIPS TO AND FROM BALTI-
more; also trips within q hours notice 70
TRANSFER & sToRAGE CO. North 334S
DAILY TRIPS aiOvING LOADS AND
part loads to and from Baltic. Phila :. and
New York Freauent trips 70 other East
1895 THE bAVIDsoN TRAHsFER 1
STORAGE co phone Decatur $500
A DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
Proyides same service as one r,ansH costing
call DEAL with 26 years experience
CHAMBERSH1sn Hns.stsfese ses e the in iarssss sss
world. Complete funerals as low as $50
up Six chapels twelve parlors seventeen
cara hearses and anbulancek twenty-five
uudertakerB and a8ststant4
Evening star., 1935-02-18

HHuHlIIUIty TUT 11<IsE ~ HHO"ISs
CFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 68 per cent, at noon
yesterday.
Lowest, AZ per cent, at noon today.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
Report for Last 48 Hours.
Record for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 48, l pm. yesterday. Year
ago. AZ
Lowest, "a, tbs am. today. Year
ago, II.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
EX-DELEGATE DIES
William N. Hildebrand, rs, Bal
timore, Was Carroll Native.
BY the Associated Press.

I1I1O1ct w do 1V1A Hut1EC'
BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, February 18.-Wil-
liam N. Hildebrand, rs, former men,
ber of the House of Delegates and for
mer city councilman. died at his home
here yesterday after short illness.
A native of Carroll County, he is sur
vived by his widow, three sons and a
daughter. The funeral will be held
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
HEART ATTACK KILLS
MOTHER OF M'INTYRE
Funeral Services for Parent of
Secretary to Roosevelt Set
for Tomorrow.

BY the Associated Press.
SHELBYVILLE, KY, February 18.-
Mrs. Margaret Poyner Mcintyre, 81,
mother Of Marvin Mcintyre, secre-
tary to President Roosevelt. died sud-
denly Of heart failure yesterday at the
home Of daughter, Mrs. Lena Wright,
near Simpsonville, KY.
Funeral services will be held toner
row morning at Simpsonville.
Evening star., 1935-02-18

Monthly precipitation in inches In
the Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1935-02-18
TW0-BILLI0N CUT
IN WORK RELIEF
URGED BY C. OF C.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-02-18
Tide Tables.

FURNISHED by United States Goa
and Geodetic Survey)
Evening star., 1935-02-18
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation.

Automobile lights must be turned
on one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
WOMEN BEHEADED,
HITLER REFUSING
TO GRANT MERCY

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-02-18
Record Temperatures This Y,
Humidity for Last "a Hours.

Highest, 81, on February Is.
Lowest, 2, on January %.
Evening star., 1935-02-18

1AVqu"fhIScU SNHtA OHHCHdhSs
She has maintained close personal
acquaintance with the important of1-
cials in every administration and has
induced many Government officials,
including cabinet members, to write
special articles of timely interest for
her magazine.
During her editorial career Mrs.
Meloney has purchased more than
50 100000 worth of fiction and arti-
cles.
In the Summer of 1894 Mrs. Me-
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-13

Uncle Eli says its a good thing t.
live far away from your relatives.
so you can brag about them
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-13
FARMERS URGED TO
TREAT SEED WHEAT

[COnfinNed from First Page]
ed seed was sufficient to SOW on the
average 21,611 acres of wheat each
fall, considering that these dust ma
terials are used at the rate of from
l to 2 ounces per bushel.
AS seed wheat may be safely treat
ed with any of the approved dust
disinfectants several weeks previous
to the seeding period, farmers are
advised to treat their wheat now and
have it ready to SOW. This plan will
greatly facilitate the work at seed
ing time, and will also serve as a
protection against weevil and rod
ents.
In using these dust materials, far
mers are advised to apply them ac-
cOrding to the recommendations ON
the package or cOntainer, and to al
so set their wheat drills to seed a
little more wheat per acre. as the
dust on the grains of wheat does not
permit the seed to feed so freely
through the plates in the drill.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-13
SHOT AIMED AT BIRD
SLEW HARRINGTON BOY

[COntinNed from First Page1
and recovered it and went home. He
did not tell his parents about the af-
fair and wandered about the house
and yard until he was arrested a
short time later.
Two Other Cases PrObed
The same jury Investigated the
fatal shooting on August 81, near
Harrington, of Elmer Bennett, negro.
A verdict was returned that death
was due to a .3S calibre bullet from
a revolver in the hands of Benny
Roberts. The latter is being held for
a hearing. Statements read at the
inquest were to the effect that the
men quarreled over the ownership of
the revolver.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-13
DAGSBORO

Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Daisey have
returned to their home in Philadel-
phia after spending the summer
months with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. T. Adkins. Miss Jane
Palmer, a cousin of Mrs. Daisey re-
turned with them after spending a
few days with her aunt, Mrs. Arthur
Adkins.
Joseph Bunting of Philadelphia
was a caller in town over the week
end. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Gray
returned to Philadelphia with him
for a few days.
Lemuel Brumbley who has been
very i'll during the past week is con-
valescing at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armel West are Oc-
cupying the residence and filling sta
ton of the Atlantic Refining Co., fill
ing the vacancy of Mr.. and Mrs. Oc-
car Horner.
Miss Marie Hickman was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul ClOgg, recently.
The traffic around this vicinity find
many detours because of the heavy
rainfall the past week.
Miss Celena Tull and, Raymond
Johnson of Philadelphia were united
in marriage on Friday, August 30
They spent the weekend with her
sister, Mrs. John Hickman. Mrs.
johnson was formerly of this town.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hickman en-
tertained over the weekend, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Stauffer of Philadelphia.
and Minos Tull and Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Johnson also of Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Casper KOllock, our English
teacher, has been i'll the past week,
Mr.. and Mrs. David DerricksOn
called on their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
JnO. NJ. Hickman, Tuesday evening.
Swat the fly now.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-13
SEVEN PLEAD GUILTY
IN KENT COUNTY COURT
Six OF The Seven Cases Heard We're
For Larceny

Among the cases heard before
Chief Justice Layton and Resident
Judge Harrington in the "Plead
Guilty" day session OF the Kent
County Court, Tuesday, were the fol-
lowing:
Charles Gray, Negro, larceny of
nine months in Jail and five
lashes.
Samuel Barrett, larceny OF a GUAM
tity of oil, six months in Jail.
James Tiller, larceny of live calf,
nine months in Jail.
Howard Smith, larceny of clothing,
nine months in jail.
Leon Handy, larceny of an auto
mobile tire, six months in Jail.
Clarence Holiday, larceny of
watch, three months in Jail.
Victor Wright, larceny of a radio,
nine months in Jail.
Harrison w. Wilson. carrying con-
cealed a deadly weapon, three
months Imprisonment.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-13
MILFORD FIREMEN
OPEN CARNIVAL
ON SEPTEMBER 27.
[C0ntnAed Ton nv Pagel

[COntinaed from First Psge]
peal is made to help when asked,
and by so doing the carnival of 1885
may be made success. Cooperation
is just as essential in producing a
successful carnival as in any other
undertaking.
Last but not least, do not fail to
get your quota of chance tickets on
the new Terraplane sedan which
will be drawn for and given away
the last night of the carnival.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One good mule. years
old. Work anywhere. Thos. Mitchell, R.
D., Milton, near DTawbridge. ltp
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-13
BLANCHARD'S STATION

The storm last week has caused
considerable damage to crops in this
vicinity. We are very sorry for the
loss of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Will
hanson of AdIm-ville as the Ih!l
raised so high at Marshy HnDC
biidge that It ran in the William
s0L home AMI ,hey hal to leave
home and go TO Il neighbor for ref
uee. Their less is quito heavy.
Mrs. Annie Harmon Is visiting her
son, Conrad Harmon, here.
Ezekiel Lloyd observed his birth
day last Thursday by having his
children and families home in the
evening. Ice cream and cake were
served in abundance.
William Morris and sister, Miss
Eva, are entertaining guests from
California and Harrington.
Mrs. John Fisher, Mrs. John Nor
gan, William Morris. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. P. Morris, Mrs. George Young.
Mrs. Bessie Jones, Albert Johnson,
JohQ Morris and S. S. Wroten at
tended the funeral of a relative and
friend, Mrs. Lawrence Morris near
Centreville. Nd. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Newton, Jr., of
fredericksburg, Md, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac Newton, Sr, over the
weekend.
Miss Beva Zott is on the sick list
Several from here motored ON
Sunday 20 see the water ruins at
fredericksburg, the Hearn and Raueh-
lins mill dam and the railroad acci-
dent near FELTON,. The Blanchards
Station community seems to he in
the best condition yet seen as not
many crops have stood in much wa
ter though there is a loss of some
but so far not as bad as
in nearby communities.
Uncle Eli says its a good thing t. !
e.. -
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-13

Next Friday nationwide
Uncle Sam stop Meddl'ng"
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-13

TEN, the fermentation of class hat
red through the prejudiced utter
ances of the President and some
of his brain trusters, the estab-
! lishment of class subsidies, and
the trend towards the permanent
loss of foreign markets for Amer
ica's farm products.
The country is only beginning
to feel the evil effects of these
acts. Some of their implications
are not yet understood. Some
promise to be difficult to eradi-
cate and are likely to have far
reaching consequences.
But they cannot be evaded. Nor
will the country be satisfied if
the Republicans adopt the RoOse-
welt tactics of promising one
course and following another. So
also il the Republicans interpret
the reputation of Roosevelt and
the New Deal as a yearning for
reactionary policies they may win
the election-but they will risk
fastening the country to ruin un-
der their leadership.
Clearly the country is tired. of
experiments. 1t is losing faith in
the New Deal. 1t distrusts politi-
cal patent medicines and profess
siOnal theories.
What it expects of the Republi-
can party is not a return to the
days of 1929 but the restoration of
a sound, conservative government
operated as economically as pos
sible and interfering as little as
possible in legitimate business ac-
tivities.
Such a government is impOs-
sible under Franklin ID. Roosevelt.
He cannot retrace his steps and
regain the confidence of the con-
servatives for the simple reason
that his record is against him.
He has made it amply clear that
his promises smilingly made are
as smilingly broken. He prom
ised. to support the comparatively
Democratic platform
in 1882. Instead he put into eff
feet many of the planks of the So
cialist platform. In the process
he alienated all the sound cOnser-
Vatives in his own party. Why
then should conservatives in other
parties have faith in him?
But the Republicans have to
deal not with the loss of faith in
but rather with how to
restore faith in the Republican
party.
This can only be done if the Re-
publican leaders face the new
boldly and sympatheti-
cally.
In the ensuing articles it is my
purpose to analyze some of the
problems and to suggest some of
he possible courses of action
which the Republicans may fol-
ow.
discuss the nationwide demand
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-13

Mr.. ROOsevelt's acts and Omis-
siOns. Mere denunciatiOn of Mr.
Roosevelt's broken promises will
not fill the bill. A definite state
ment of principles is called for.
Two sets of problems today are
crying for solution. The first CEN
ters about the failures of the
Roosevelt administration. The
second results from ill-considered
and hastily improvised acts of the
President and his supporters.
Chief among the problems due
to the failure of the Roosevelt ad-
,ministration are recovery and re-
lief. Business is little better now
than two years ago and there are
almost as many unemployed in
the country today as in the au-
tumn of 1888. In other words.
recovery is still around the cor
ner. AS for relief-there are
more people on relief today than
two years ago and. the cost of ad-
ministering relief has more than
doubled.
Unemployment and relief are
closely interrelated. If the num-
ber of unemployed can be reduced,
the relief rolls will be reduced.
It stands to reason, therefore,
that the most important task of
the Republican party is to do all
in its power to encourage the res
toration of business activity. At
the same time, however, the Re-
publicans will have to face the
fact that, if Great Britain's ex-
perience is a criterion, we shall |
have permanently an army of un-
employed ranging from 100000 |
to 100000 How are these to be |
cared for? By public works or by |
a dole? BY the Federal govern
ment or by the states and COM
munities aided by private charity?
The problems resulting from
the misguided acts Of the Roose-
velt administration are many.
They include changes in our form
of government, the by-prOducts of
planned economy, the effects Of
reckless spending with its at
tendant Generalization and threat
to the nations credit, the indi-
vidual weakening of morale
through abuses of the relief sys-
Next Friday Mr.. Roosevelt will
that Uncle Sam stop Meddl'ng."
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-13

Furthermore,
they expect the
candidates to
stand for the
i s S u e s on
which they are
elected. T h e
voters demand
that the party
Outlin e, at
least in gen.
eral term $
how it plans to
deal with the
g r a We n e W
problems re-
sulting from
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-13
AGE

Do men grow wholly old;
UnknOwing, tire of living;
Grow deaf as pulse grows faint;
Dream and in dreams depart?
Or do they wake, feel cold
And hear-a salt sea grieving
In landlOcked. long complaint
The all-toO-youthful heart?
The Spectator HOndon). B..
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-13
Restore Recovery" is the
Republican Party's Task
BY NICHOLAS ROOSEVELT
For the National Republican Builders, Inc.

1t now looks as President Roosevelt defeat himself by
1886 The the Republicans
places them responsibility. They win
perhaps with candidate
ghtand this is by
Republican they stand
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-13
DOVER PUBLISHER AT
ATLANTIC CITY

Colonel James c. Wickes, pub
Usher of the Delaware State News,
Dover. and Mrs. Wickes are taking
well earned rest at Atlantic City
this week.
Nogales international., 1935-01-12

placed back of the present science
building facing north.
Almost as important as the new
buildings themselves will be the ad-
ditional space gained by vacating
certain sections Of present build
ings. The old science building will
be remodelled for use as classroom
and lecture building. The present
Agricultural Building, which has
for many years housed not only
the offices and classroom space Tor
the College Of Agriculture, but also
the office of the President, the reg
istrar, the extension division, the
offices of the College of Education,
the College of Letters, Arts, and
Sciences, the Graduate College, the
dean of men, the appointment bur-
eau. and the graduate manager, Will
he used exclusively for the College
Of Agriculture and it's affiliated de-