davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10
LAWS DEMONSTRATION CLUB

Laws Demonstration Club met
with the FELTON, group on Friday,
May 8. H. S. Palmer, poultry spe-
cialist, Of Newark, was the speaker.
His subject was the care Of eggs.
which was very interesting and
helpful, especially at this time OF
the season when the weather is so
warm. Our next meeting will be
with Mrs. T, c. Chambers in June.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10

/ 1t is Mothers Day-May Sun
day.
Live. and learn is good motto to
observe.
Home grown asparagus is Of I'm
est quality now.
Home grown strawberries will be
in market by May y.
Warm rains since Easter made
fruit and flowers come forth rapidly
in Delaware,
A change in arrival and departure
of mail in Milford. makes better ser
vice for all concerned.
The strawberries from the states
Of North and South Carolina this
spring, are truly delicious.
Fried chicken and waffIes, with
strawberry short cake is a regular
diet for the folks in Delaware these
days.
Joe Webb, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Webb, badly injured his
arm while crahking a tractor Mon
day morning.
Baseball on Sunday affords amuse-
ment and exercise Sunday after
Moons in Delaware now. IT'S legal to
play ball on Sunday afternoons.
All-day parking on the business
streets of Milford is a common nTis-
ance. The business men and their
employees are the worst offenders.
Remember that next Sunday is
Mothers Day, Write her a letter, or
send something pleasing to her, to
show that you remember and appre-
ciate mother. 5s
II you wish tn enter the Amateur
Contest directed by the C. E.. send
your name and address to Minerva
Burns on or before May 18th: anyone
may participate. Address, Milford.
Delaware.
Think about having a weeks dis
play Of flowers in Milford in Sep
tember. It WIN attract hundreds Of
people to Milford for such an event,
who would be fine business pros
poets for the fall season. Try to do
something for yourself, as wen as
others.
mo, thank you. it is just too bad
not to accept your invitation for a
dinner tOday-but the folks
at home are having fried chicken
and wafles, and orders we're given
this morning to be on time. There
must not be a delay to disappoint
The cook" This is a frequent expef-
ence in Kent and Sussex counties
Of Delaware these spring days.
-
Many are setting dahlia roots this
week in and about Milford, and the
varieties now being planted, are of
he large. handsome show varieties
or September blooms. II those who
srow flowers IN and about Milford.
gill get together and arrange for a
display of flowers next fall in Mil
ord, they will double their pleasure
rom growing handsome flowers. It
vii be Of little cost, except in at
ention, of the grower and that
Eould in all probability be given
nyway.
The Lord helps those who help
themselves" is a well known truth.
o have a successful show, or dis
lay Of anything at any place. ar
angements must be made weeks or
ven months before the time set.
o, the lady flower growers. the
lerchants who are not afraid to do
bit Of work for a public affair, can
lake Milford a wonderful point to
lsit this coming fall season; BY
leeting now. and consider what
lch can do TO make a wonderful
icture Of flowers. Delaware has the
innate to produce the blooms. and
Iere must be plenty of people who
IN and will DO this for Milford.
art now to agitate the preliminary
ork. and the trick will be easy 70
Ike,
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10
Weddings
SHEA : MARTIN

SHEA MARTIN
Miss Anna Mae Martin and Daniel
J. Shea, both Of Milford. were quiet
ly married at the NJ. P. parsonage in
Denton, Nd. on April 2l, 1896, by
the Rev. I. H. Turkington.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10
LEGION AUXILIARY NOTES

Milford Unit No. 5. American Leg
ion Auxiliary will meet at the home
OF Mrs. Harry Mulholland on Mon
day evening, May 1S.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10
BIREapAY cREETInss

Sunday. May -. Will mark TIE
passing Of another milestone Is the
useful life Of an old friend, George
fl p. Pierce Publications George
on your 71st birthday
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10

Vocal Solo -------- Miss SaIevan
-z--
Harry Belts, Of Milford, and Miss
Emma Warren, Of Massey, Md. we're
married at Smyrna circuit parson-
age on Sunday evening. April 20. at
nine o'clock by the Rev. Albert
Chandler.
-
Claude Smith. the five-year-O1d
SON of Mrs. Nora Windsor smith.
was drowned in the Laurel River
last Friday evening.
A special sermon will be preach
ed in the st. Paul III. E. Church this
Sunday evening by the Rev. D. g.
Waters, d. d. His subject win Be
"AIilford's Four Big Devils" A fun
house is expected. His many friends
from Lincoln. Houston and the sur-
rounding towns are asked to come.
Let every man, woman and child. re-
gardless Of color. who IS interested
in the salvation OF this city be pros
ent. Come and see who these big
devils are. Special seats reserved
for the white people.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10
New Orleans. La.
May s, 1886
IEAR READERs:-

I"
~ in her own backyard.
- this seems a long
way from home. Many miles
separate us. many interesting
things have claimed my atten-
tion and admiration, but from
this Pelican State to the first of
the Original Thirteen, there is
none like II. True, the noun
tains are almost overwhelming
in their grandeur. cities are
large and have their particular
points of industry, but home is
best. I'm a born Delawarean.
This adopted city, for a week,
is as romantic as one will find.
The Mississippi River runs full
tilt, pass my window. trying to
catch up TO the Gulf of Mexico.
There aren't many boats that |
have seen. but the docks are
miles long and are filled with
cotton bales, millions of feet of
lumber and fruits of all kinds.
Wide Canal Street divides the
American town from the French
side. Really this is two cities i'm
one. We. Marshall and /. have
been on the latter side, just to
get some idea of the French
way of living of other days and
to try the delectable French
food. The "Vieux Care" (quar-
teri as it is called has more his
toric places than any other place
in our country.
1t is most interesting.
The convention. for which we
came, gets under way in the
morning (MOnday). Dorothy Dix
will be one of the speakers at
the first session. I'm wondering
what lovelOrn advice she will
give to seasoned newspaper
men. That is a thought for con
lecture. The honorable Huey
Long may be at the capitol, Ba-
ton Rouge, when we go there
for a sightseeing trip on Fri
day. That would be thrilling
for everyone of us. | did drive
pass his house.
There are many things l might
go on writing about, but it must
wait until. perhaps. another
time. The paper. like the show.
must so on, and wanted part
in this issue even though miles
separated us.
The 18th is the date of our re-
turn. BIZ that time the little
green plot back of 4OS Lake
avenue will look mighty good to
Virginia Townsend
M
milford. the Garden City of
Twin Counties" remember that?
What pleasure and satisfaction.
was derived from the participa-
ion in a contest devoted TO the
creation of a more beautiful
,ity.
This Spring. although no
,rizes are to be awarded to
hose maintaining well-kept
awns, yards and gardens, every
me seems to be interested in
making the surrounding of his
r her home beautiful
Worthy of special mention. Is
he flower garden of MIR. and
Trs. William vaules Grier, on
axe view dNeHueS "HeiS thOuo
nds of gay colored tulips add
olor and harmony to the lawn
nd baby lockwood, countless
ose bushes, now only cluster
green leaves, will later on
loom and brighten the yard
hen tulip time is over.
It takes a little time to create
flower garden. but It is worth
70 effort, and at present there
a rumOr going the rounds,
ilative 70 proposed flower
low being held In Milford this
n
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10

WAlAldiAloS MIbs WdlleI -. GIleEp ,
Mrs. c. D. Holzmuener, Mrs. I.
d. Short. Mrs. VIM. G.. Taylor,
Mrs. George H. Draper, Mrs.
Anna Y. Carlisle, Miss Elizabeth
V. Carlisle. Mrs. Frank NAPLES,
Mrs. S. NJ. d. Marshall, Miss
Lena Short, Mrs. Clyde Nelson
and Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt.
M
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Var
ney entertained at three tables
of bridge on Friday evening in
honor of their guest, Miss Mary
Heindel Of Wilmington.
n
Mr.. and Mrs. Remsen Barnard
entertained their Saturday Eve
ming Bridge Club on last Satur-
day evening.
Az
Miss Ida Draper entertained a
few friends on Friday afternoon
in honor Of Miss Virginia Yard
ley. who is visiting her sister,
Mrs Charles Prettyman.
M
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Wood are
entertaining a number Of their
friends at bridge on Friday eve
ming.
6f
Mrs. William Drummer who
has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. q. J. Galloway. has been en-
tertainsd quite extensively while
in Milford. Miss Ida Draper en-
tertained a few friends in her
honor on Tuesday afternoon.
1a
The Busy Bees were enter
tanned by Miss Elizabeth Reedy
on Tuesday evening of this
week.
n
Mrs. o. D. Ackerman enter
tained for her little grandson,
Billy Boldly, Srd, May 1st. On
the table was a birthday cake
with two lighted candles for his
second birthday. The guests
were Patsy and Billy Grier,
Ruth and Harry Humes. Jackie
and Bobby Messick. Betty and
Philip Walls, Mrs. Frank r.
Grier. Mrs. AlphonsO Humes,
Mrs. Edwin Messick, Mrs. w. Ed
ward Walls. Miss Dorothy JOS
eph. Mrs. John H. Jacobs and
Mrs. VIM. L. Boldly, Jr.
Ae
A large group of young people
was entertained by Miss Mary
Jump and Miss Margaret Dep
uty at the home of Miss Jump in
Houston on Friday evening. The
occasion was a very lively scav-
enger hunt which has grown
most popular with the young
people. Those attending we're:
Sara Nutter. Alma Teas. Mar
garet Hammond. Dorothy Swain,
Cornelia Pierce, Dorothy Joseph.
Vivian Shute. Sara Simpson,
Isabel Simpson. Marian Simp-
son, Kitty Clements, Kitty Will
iams. Virginia Sockrider. Vir-
yinia Emory. Marian Affeld, Bea-
rice Johnson. Fay Ferguson.
Martha COunselman, Pauline
Dawson. Frances Shockley. Bet
y WaIius. Jean Galloway, Char
Otte Ryder. Virginia Short,
trace Sharp. Charles Breme.
ret Hudson. Richard Irwin,
,harles Clements, Remsen Bar
ard, Edgar Clendaniel. Bill
Iinkle. James Salevan, Paynter
harp. George Russell, Bill Isa-
cs. Eugene Parker. John Man !
I'VE, Cecil Davis, Henry wiki
rs. Bralnard Peet, Leroy Reed.
heodore Townsend. Alfred Da-
Idson. Bill Bryant. Joe Isaacs.
verett KINNEY, Frank Glen
anicl, Felix Mick. Bob Murphy,
mmie Salisbury. !
M y
The Knitting Club was enter Q
lined on Saturday evening by !
lss Dorothy Joseph. a
4 !:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Pratt are n
CONGRATULATIONS upon u
e birth Of a son, born In the
ilford Emeigency Hospital on
~ Z.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10

The Friday luncheon was en-
tertained by Mrs. Elmer VIII
llams this week.
IN
Mrs. George G. Montgomery
entertained at a delightful lun-
cheon on Saturday at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. William V.
Grier. Covers were laid for six
teen guests and the beautiful ar
rangement of Spring flowers
added to the beauty Of the spa
cious living room. A most en-
ioyable afternoon was spent IN
playing bridge. The guests were
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10

a pedestrian used to he person
who Walked. Now It's one SKA
jumps.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Var
ney entertained at three tables
of bridge on Friday evening in
honor of their guest, Miss Mary
Heindel of Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Remsen Barnard
entertained their Saturday Eve
ming Bridge Club on last Satur-
day evening.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10

Mrs. s. P. Toadvine, Mrs. Elmer
Williams, Mrs. Walter L. Grier,
Mrs. C. D. HOlzmueller, Mrs. /.
d. Short. Mrs. VIM. G. Taylor,
Mrs. George H. Draper, Mrs.
Anna '. Carlisle, Miss Elizabeth
V. Carlisle. Mrs. Frank NAPLES.
Mrs. s. NJ. D. Marshall. Miss
Lena Short, Mrs. Clyde Nelson
and Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10

The Knitting Club was enter
tained on Saturday evening by
Miss Dorothy Joseph.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10

The following program will be
given by the Alpha Phi Literary so-
cicfy on the evening 81 Friday aiay
70, 1t the Milford High school an
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10

Miss Ida Draper entertained a
few friends on Friday afternoon
in honor of Miss Virginia Yard
ley. who is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Charles Prettyman.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10

MFR. and Mrs. Jean Pratt are
receiving congratulations upon
the birth Of a son. born in the
Milford Emergency Hospital on
May 7.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Wood are
entertaining a number of their
friends at bridge on Friday eve
ming.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

north of the equator, is the busiest
land building volcano in the world.
Every two or three years it squeeZes
its tube of paste and the lava flows
gently forth.
Viewed from the air Mauna Loa
suggests a Maypole with its ribbons Of
black, indicating various lava flows,
coming down on all sides. The visitor
who drives around the great mountain
crosses these petrif1ed rivers, each
labeled as to the date OF the flow
which created it. If he chooses he
may follow it to the point where it
plunged into the sea with sputter-
ing that is colossal beyond conception,
and view the bleak black addition to
the landed estate of the United States
it has built.
Mauna Loa is almost $4,000 feet
high. rising directly from sea level.
Inside it is a jug of lava, with no
stopper in the crater which is its
mouth. Every few years the earth's
inner pressure forces the lava higher
and higher up in the jug Sometimes
it comes to the top and spills over.
More often the pressure of the weight
of the lava forces a break at some
point of weakness down its side. This
time a Smile cash has been opened
up. From it the fiery river, 5 miles
wide, is flowing.
This break is on the side toward the
extinct twin mountain, Mauna Kea.
The river will flow into the saddle and
turn to the left, down toward the
Evening star., 1935-11-24

dangerous Kona Coast. 1t will barely
miss famed Parker Ranch, which has
more registered Hereford cattle than
any other in the world. 1t will pass
through an area that has known pre-
vious flows, that is so filled with jagged
rocks and prickly pear from Mexico as
to be almost inaccessible, that Is the
favorite refuge of innumerable wild
goats that are the descendants of the
first domestic animals the Hawaiians
ever saw, presented to King Kane
hameha $50 years ago by the voyager
Vancouver.
The lava rivers Of Hawaii flow slowly
and have never been known to take
human life. They creep along at the
rate of or miles an hour, and so
there is plenty OF time to get out of
their way. There was a native village
in the way Of the flow Of 1926, and
its inhabitants, confident that Pele
would not harm them. refused to move
out. They stayed until the slow-mov-
ing lava stream almost pushed their
houses over on them, but still none
of them was harmed.
The cooling lava looks for all the
world like river Of fudge. The ma
terial at the top hardens first, but the
movement beneath breaks the crust
into Ihnumerable sharp-edged frag-
mentS. Thus it comes to pass that a
lava bed often is impossible to the foot
Of man or horse and must await the
passing Of centuries before it disinte-
CRATES into soil that is of use to animal
or plant life.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
BY WILLIAM ATHERTON DU PUY.
LIT WE'RE but a few weeks later.

III L L w GAbA1 1dt q ANV WSSho AoeSA
with passenger air service to Ha-
waii bringing it within SO hours
Il of the Atlantic Seaboard, sci
entists and others particularly inter-
ested might fly out to witness the
miles-wide rivers of lava flowing down
from Mauna Loa to the sea.
Eruptions from the great mountain
usually last a week or more, and Hon.
olulans, living 200 miles away. go
down by boat to witness this often re-
curing demonstration of land in the
making.
Ages ago the earth cracked its crust
in the middle of the 5-mile-deep Pa
cific Ocean and began to squeeze out
some of the contents of its molten in
terror. The subterranean mountain
chain it built first came to the sur
face at Midway, in the north, where a
tranSpacific airways station recently
has been planted The crack began
sealing itself at its northern end and
the point at which it exuded lava
moved steadily TO the South. 1t final
ly built the biggest island of the group
1000 miles in that direction.
On this island of Hawaii twin
mountains, Mauna Kea and Mauna
Loa, have been built, the highest on
that third of the earth which lies be-
tween Continental America and Asia.
They are but so miles apart, but
Mauna Kea, furthest North, is no
longer alive. Mama Loa, at the
Southern tip of Hawaii, but 19 degrees
Evening star., 1935-11-24
THOUSANDS FLOCK
TO SEE ERUPTION.
HiIo, at First Alarmed at
Mauna Loa, Finds 1t
Civic Asset.
ny the Associated Press

by the Associated Press
HILO, Hawaii, November 23.-Red-
hot lava from Mauna Loa, potential
menace yesterday to this city Of 10000,
became a civic asset today.
Thousands of tourists fiocked here
TO see the volcanic spectacle as lava
continued gushing from the ancient
crater, 40 miles from here, at speed
of 10 to IS miles an hour. Through
out the night the motion mass poured
from several fountains high up the
slope.
The cooling of lava belched up yes
terday in the first few hours of the
eruption-one of the islands most
spectacular in years-slowed the down.
ward creep of the hot rock as it reached
more level ground. Activity in the
crater seemed unabated, however.
Natives as well as foreign tourists
were in the sightseeing procession.
Many came from Honolulu. 200 miles
away, and watched from the west side
OF Hawaii Island, opposite Hilo.
Both aEplanes and steamships were
utilized. Boats were crowded. Some
passengers slept on deck.
The eruption began Thursday night,
a few hours after an earthquake and a
tidal wave. Terrific columns of fiery
rock shot out of Mauna Loa'S craterS
and coursed down the mountainside in
five streams.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

Mrs. Louis Brandeis, J. e. Hanger,
nc., Mrs. l.. q. McInnes, Colonial Ice
Cream Co.. Washington Tobacco Co,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Bisgyer, Fire
mems Insurance Co., Pittsburgh Plate
Glass Co., Eli M. Zimmerman, Joseph
d. Gatti, Mrs. George Barnett, the
Army q Navy Trading Co., Mr.. and
Mrs. Chauncey Depew Snow and Mrs.
Louis Greene.
Col. and Mrs. William w. Gibson,
Mrs. McCook Knox, Mrs Wayne Chat
field Taylor, Miss Regina Loughran,
Byron Price, Commodore Hotel Corp,
Frederic ]. Haskin, Mr.. and Mrs. B,
r. Tcison, Bell Cab Co., John L.
Rogers, Elizabeth A. Hummer, Martin
A. Morrison, John H. Fahey, Southern
Wholesalers Co., Henry L. and Lewis
T. Breuninger. Liggett Drug Co.,
American Oil Co., Holmes & Sons, L.
E. Harris, Mrs. Alice Longworth, N.Y.
ron Hofer, Mrs. John H. Gibbons,
Davis Elkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur F.
Mullen, D. w. O'Donoghue, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thilman Hendrick, Mr.. and
Mrs M. Cormick- Goodhart, DR.. and
Mrs. James F. Mitchell, Mrs. Floyd
Waggaman, Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ.
Guthrie, Mrs. Guy D. Goff, Miss Belle
Gurnee, Mrs. Robert D. Weaver, All
Souls Unitarian Church, Mrs. James
Ellwood Jones, DR.. and Mrs. Charles
Stanley White, Mrs. C. c. Glover, 1r.;
Mrs. Pauline Sabin, Mrs. Bertha Den
eyre, Alexander B. LIE Care, Albert
Dewey, Mr.. and Mrs. George o. Ten
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L. Sabin,
Col. and Mrs. George B. Mcclellan,
Miss Grace D. Litchfield, Standard
Brands, Inc, Home Laundry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Garry, George P. Kim
mel, E. K. Morris, James E. Colli-
flower, John P. Agnew & Co., Inc; j.
Finley Wilson, H. NJ Wagner g. Co.,
Inc; Bishop Satterlee Missionary So
ciety. Louis Bliss, Mrs. Helen C.
Lamberton.
r. L. McKeever, Mrs. Theodore
Mosher, Helen Hayes Macarthur.
Percival Sheldon Ridsdale, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Cushman, William H. Lips
comb, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall o.
Leighton, DR.. and Mrs. Ray Adams,
J. H. Small & Sons, Right Rev. Msgr.
John O'Grady. Dr.. E. w. Titus, John
w. Whetzel, John j. Payette, A. J.
Brylawski, Mr.. and Mrs. John j.
Hamilton. John Dolph. Thomas r.
Shipp, Harry c. Butcher, Henry I.
Quinn, West Bros. Brick Co.. Misses
Diane and Jane Maitland. Alvord &
AlYord, James L. Parsons, jr. William
H. Saunders Co., Burka's Market,
Cedar Hill Cemetery Corp. Mr.. and
Mrs. David r. Craig, James A. Cobb,
Wakefield Dairy, j. A. O'Donnell.
Mrs. John Cammack, Frederic J.
Haskin, Harry Carpet, Erlebacher,
Inc: Washington Rapid Transit Co..
Blackstone, Inc; Kogod-Dubb Furni.
ture Co., Washington Refrigerator Co.,
Leo Rocca, Inc; Thomas Somerville
Co., Charles B. Henderson, Charles
T. Fisher, jr.; r. L. Kennedy, William
]. Graham, Irvine l. Lenroot and
Alfred A. Wheat.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

urer. Reconstruction Finance Corp,
D. B. Griffin, 100.76 Railroad Di-
vision, Reconstruction Finance Corp,
j. W. Barriger, Sd, 101.30; Statistics
and Economic Division, Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corp, David C. Ellicott,
l00.34; Resettlement Administration,
DR.. Rexford G. Tugwell, 1879.
Other ResettIement Figures.
Works Progress and Reports Reset
tlement, F. j. Sette. 17764; Personnel,
Resettlement Administration, w. B.
Stephens, 164.43; Business Manage
ment, Resettlement. A. B. Thatcher,
l24.54; Finance Division, Resettle-
ment, DR.. M. j. Wasserman, 1910;
Investigation, Resettlement, A. c..
Bachrach and Mason Barr, 165.13:
Procedure, Resettlement, Warren Bru-
ner, 1884; Labor Relations, Reset
tlement, DR.. M. G. Evans, 14425: Le-
gal Division, Resettlement, Lee Press
man, 133.46; Suburban Resettlement,
j. S. Lansill, 118.41; Rural Resettle-
ment, DR.. G. c. Taylor, 214.72; Rural
Identification Administration, Perry
R. Taylor, 200.56; Administrative Di-
vision and Personnel, Securities and
Exchange Commission, Justin A..
Shook, 100.87; International Ex-
changes, Smithsonian, F. E. Gass,
l10.20; Freer Gallery of Art, Smith.
sonian. Eleanor Thompson, 102.04:
Social Security Board, Gov. j. G. Wi
nant. 312.44; Secretary of the Treas
ury, Mrs. G. E. Forbush, 10l67; Chief
Clerk and Superintendent Division
No. l, Treasury Department, Ethel M.
Waite, 102.51; Commissioner of Ac-
counts and Deposits, Treasury Depart
ment, w. T. Heffelhnger, 1l7.36;
Commissioner of Accounts and De-
posits, Treasury Department, w. T.
Hefelfinger, 1927; Commissioner
of Accounts and Deposits, Treas
ury Department. Fred McNa-
mara, 1919; Division of Disburse-
ment, Treasury Department, G. F.
Allen, 101.99; Division of Bookkeep-
ing and Warrants, Treasury DEPART
ment, Joseph Greenberg, 100.21; Di-
vision Of Deposits, Treasury DEPART
ment, E. D. Batchelder, 10461: Ap-
pointment Division, Treasury Depart
ment, j. E. Harper, Catherine Flan-
agan, 1880; Division No. 3, Con-
troller of the Currency, w. P. Folger,
1912; Bureau of Customs, Treasury
Department. James H. Moyle, 104.37;
Administrative Division, Bureau Of
Customs, Treasury Department, Gar
rett Lauge, 120.97; Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing, Treasury Depart
ment, Alvin w. Hall, 101.82.
Administrative. Treasury Depart
ment, Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing, Adam P. Ruth, 17084; personnel,
Treasury Department, Bureau of En-
craving and Printing, May Beckmyer.
1919; order, Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, Treasury Department, Laura