davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-28
STATE KIDDIES URGED
TO OBSERVE 4TH SAFELY
[Continped from Fir5t PaaeI

COHftnued from FH1 PageI
children-aliVe, healthy and happy
who within the next few days will
be badly burned or otherwise seri-
Ously injured and mutilated as the
result Of fireworks accidents in con-
nection with the celebration of the
Fourth of July. There are today
about America dozens of children
who, within the next week or two
will have died horrible deaths in
( fireworks accidents. There are in
! the United. States today hundreds of
youngsters whose eyes, bright and
shiny today, will be seriously in
/ iured and perhaps altogether blind
/ ed in fireworks accidents this year
This is what happened last year
and it will happen again this year
unless you and your neighbOrs do
something to stop the needless
slaughter.
mo one knows just which of our
children will be these victims. They
may be your children or your neigh
bOr's. There is no such thing as
safe and sane fireworks: even So
called harmless sparklers" have
killed many children and blinded
scores of others. There will be no
safe and sane Fourth until it is i'm
possible for a little child to buy or
otherwise secure fireworks of any
kind.
''The Delaware Safety Council Of
fers these suggestions to those in
terested in making the Fourth of
July really glorious and safe holi-
day;
~ Use no fireworks and. make it
impossible for your children to use
fireworks before or after the Fourth
OF July.
~ If you do use fireworks on
the Fourth of July. put no fireworks
in the hands of little children; there
is no such thing as safe fireworks
for little children. Deaths have been
caused by sO-called harmless spark .
lers and by other apparently harm
less" fireworks.
90 If your children do use any .
fireworks, be present and watchful
throughout the celebration TO eau
tion against or stop any risky prac-
tice.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-28

Mrs. Grier Baynum and children
OF MaplewoOd. ~ j., is the guest of
her mother, Mrs. Robert Davis this
week.
Miss Edna Barker and niece, Mary
Katherine Hammond left this morn
ing for a trip to Niagara Falls and
through New York State.
Miss Florence Austin. Miss Flor
ence Farrow and Mr.. Edward NJ
Davis are stopping at the Chalfonte-
Haddon Hall in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Warrington
and daughter, Mary Emily, Mrs.
Bennington of Dover and Miss Viola
Houston were dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. A.-C. Houston. Jr., on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Webb of
Milford gave their daughters, Eliza
beth and Claire, a farewell party be-
fore their departure for Atlantic
City where they will spend the sum-
mer.
Those who attended the Orkin
weddings IN Philadelphia on Satur-
day evening were Miss Lillian Coop
ersmith, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ban
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Dra-
per. Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Warren and son
MyrOn. Mr.. and Mrs. Norman David
son and son Norman and daughter.
Miss Fay Ferguson will go to
Beach tomorrow to stay
for the month OF July They will be
in the Henderson cottage.
This week Alma Tease. Minerva
Burn, Charles Breme and Norman
Bennett have been at East StrOuds-
burg, Pa, attending a training
school for Christian EndeavOr lead
srs. On Monday another group will
90 and will include Margaret Ham !
nOnd, Grace Sharp. Herbert Jump .
md Jack PendletOn. Each group .
stays a week From there Margaret
will go to New Haven,
Ionn., where she will be the guest
II her uncle and aunt, MIR. and Mrs.
Harrison Baldwin.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-28
COMMERCE BODY
ON GOODWILL TRIP
fCaafianea 20 - Paall

tGeGftARed from Firu Pa0fl
ton extended q welcome which was
amplified by z. B. Rash, president OF
the Harrington Chamber Of Com
merce. Visits we're made TO various
retail stores after which the group
came here and were welcomed by
Mayor Wilson n. Vinyard and City
Manager Charles Banning. Visits
were made IN Milford TO the various
retail stores and the retailers we're
entertained Tuesday night at a ban
/ quet in the New Hotel Windsor.
George A. Casey, chairman Of the
Wholesale section, presided and act
ed as POSTMASTER. Retail merchants
were seated between members Of
the committee and discussed bust
ness conditions during the dinner
and at It's conclusion Mr.. Casey
spoke briefly. He explained the OBJ
ject Of the visit which was to give
a message to the merchants Of
lower Delaware. He said business
conditions are improving in VIII
mingtOn and this he said would
enable the wholesalers a better
chance to sell the retail dealers Of
lower Delaware.
Milford Seen Garden City
In an address OF welcome, Max
Cohen said Milford was the garden
city Of the State and a place Of
progress. He declared 1t more pro-
gressive than Wilmington inasmuch
as It has a city manager which Will
mingtOn does not yet have. He said
much Misunderstanding between
rural Delaware and Wilmington has
existed but with such meetings this
feeling would soon be dispelled.
Roscoe Galloway, Of Milford, ex-
pressed the belief that similar meet
ings would benefit both the whole
salers and the merchants Of lower
Delaware.
Mayor A. l. Harrington, on behalf
of Harrington, extended a welcome
and John Hazard of Wilmington.
spoke on the increased business
conditions in Wilmington which he
said was partly due to the prosper
ity in rural sections.
Gerrish GassaWay Speaks
Gerrish Gassaway, manager Of the
Wilmington Chamber Of Commerce, |
said that lower Delaware is closely /
associated with Wilmington. and /
when business is good in rural sec
tiOns it was good in Wilmington.
and the commerce body would Go
all in its power to help the retailers
of lower Delaware.
J. C. SincleaF, of Wilmington.
said the get-acquainted meetings
were beneficial alike to both Will
and rural merchants.
/. B. Finkelstein, former presi-
dent of the Chamber Of Commerce,
told of the various items Whining
ton offers in a wholesale way, and
Harvey Burgess, of Harrington,
closed with a humorous address.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-28
REESE THEATRE NEWS
Many Big Hits Coming To Popular
Harrington Playhouse

A new type Of mystery film loaded
with suspense and laughs will be
shown at the Reese Theatre, Har-
ringtOn, today and tomorrow, June
2S and 20. Franchot Tone and Una
Merkel are cast as amateur detec-
tives who solve a sensational hotel
murder mystery.
sA0ne New York Night"
A mystery story replete with sus-
penses loaded with laughs and sprin-
kled with a delightful romance. in-
Producing a new team to the public,
FranchOt Tone, romantic leading
man and light comic. and Una Mer-
KEEL, pretty eomedienne, mark the
new type comedy drama playing at
the Reese Theatre for two days only.
The story revOlves around -mys-
teriOus marder which takes place
IN a cosmopolitan hotel where q
unique erOss-seetiOn OF life is re-
flected IN various guests who be-
come involved In the crime. The
program is supported by several fine
short subjects.
VIII Rogers In @D0ubting Thomas"
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
July 1, 2, and 3, your old favorite, In
his latest attraction. VIII Rogers in
Doubling Thomas" In this picture
VIII has fine supporting cast along
with a very good. story. Little has to
be said about it. only for you 10 be
sure and come early any OF these
three nights for the best seats.
Special Holiday Program
Thursday, July 4th. and Friday.
Jaiy 5th. a big holiday program has
been especially selected Tor these
days. The latest M-G-M production
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-28
New Auto Supply
Store Opens Here

Yesterday marked the opening Of
a new business house in Milford,
The Wharton Fisher Auto Supply
Company. Both Mr.. Wharton and Mr..
Fisher are well and favorably
known in local business circles, and
success is wished them in their new
business venture.
The Fisher Company will
feature the famous Goodrich golden
ply tires. batteries of all kinds, mo-
tor oils and a complete line Of min
or motor accessories. Credit will be
extended on easy convenient terms.
A full force of clerks will be main
tanned to assure prompt service.
The WhartOn-Fisher Company will
still maintain their G. E. electric
store on South Walnut street.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-28

Next Thursday, July 4th.
The June hot weather is past for
1885.
Stop throwing banana skins on
sidewalks.
Bayshore parties are many and
enjoyed, by the young folks especial
ly..
All who can do so, have moved to
either the bayshOre or RehObOth
beach for the summer.
Fire Flies make the early dark
ness of evening a pretty picture in
rural Delaware at harvest time.
The raspberry and blackberry crop
is of splendid quality this season,
and the prices quite satisfactory TO
growers, in Delaware.
-
The watermelOns now in Milford
market are from the south; but they
are fed-ripe, splendid favor and
fTagrant-and above all, cheap.
Can't get enough labor here so
Houston Cannery has this week i'm
ported 26O people from Virginia to
work in the cannery for the balance
of the season.
II once required from two to three
hours, for the young lady and her
bOy-friend, to drive in a carriage the
nine miles from Milford to or from
Beach-especially in the
nights; but. now by auto,
well its too long a story to tell
here
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-28
4MUsIC APPRECIATION
SUBJECT OF CLUB PROGRAM

An afternoon Of music was thoro-
ughly enjoyed this week by the Ris-
ing Sun Home Demonstration Club
at the home OF Mrs. John Farrow.
The program was in charge Of Mrs.
Sailie Spencer assisted BY Mrs. IrV-
ing Ennis az the pianO.
The program
America, The Beautiful" Club
Reading .....s.......... MIS-. As0iiis
Song, .The I5orelei" Mrs. Farrow
Group Of humorous songs Club
Reading ...*.+...... Mrs. Hinsley
Dnet, Drink 70 Me Only With Thine
Eyes, Loves Old Sweet Song
Mrs. Moore and Mrs Burnham
Piano solo. s.,.s.- .s|.-s. Mrs Ennis
Solo. '.The End Of a Perfect DAY.
Mrs. Moore
.F'0ilow The Clean" .t..... Club
Games were played and delieioss
refreshments served after the oro-
gram Meeting ad3ourned af a.
O'Clock to meet With Mrs. Irving
Enhis the thlrd Monday 81 July
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-28
Local And State NetOs

Lime beans are just fine this sea
son.
No fireworks in Milford on Fourth
Of July,
Cherries are ripe in central Della
ware now.
The Magnolia gfandiiioras are
blooming now in Delaware,
No person who can. or will work.
is out Of Il job in lower counties OF
Delaware.
The farmer who grows hogs Is
reaping great money returns these
years in Delaware,
The Early Bantam sweet corn viii
be in Milford markets in two weeks
from local fields, Its the best va
riety grown.
At present the corn crop on the
DelmarVa Peninsula Is the dnest in
color, growth and promise. OF any
season for twenty years.
1t once was that wheat thrsshing
was an occasion for great luscious
dinners, served to neighboring
friend. who assisted In that work.
Those were fine old times for every
body.
Just jolly party OF girls and boys
get pleasure at the bayshore these
nights. The marshmal-
lows. or the doggy roasted az the
shore, is especially delicious after a
lively dance number. Be happy
when opportunity comes.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-28

with another new pleasing team,
Robert Young and Evelyn Venable in
''Vagabond Lady" A great cast OF
comedy stars are brought together
for this feature comedy riot. Il is
comedy romance OF a ianitor's
daughter whose trip to the altar is
punctnred by thrills and adventures.
In some scenes an entire circus is
erected on the film lot. other scenes
taken aboard ship prove very inter-
esting. Some OF the notables In the
cast are BartOn Churehill. Reginald
Denny and Frank Craven. y
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-28
FIRST NATIONAL BANK NOTES

At the regular semi-annual meet
ing of the Board OF Directors Of the
First National Bank and Trust COM
pany. the regular dividend of $50
and go extra was declared for the
six months ending June 30, 1885.
payable July 1. II was also ordered
that Sl6,0o0l0o be credited to the
undivided profit account.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-28
OBITUARY
PALMER

PALMER
Mrs. Mary E. Palmer, aged 50
years IL months and 3 days. widow
OF Greensbury Palmer. died Mon
day. June gath, 1885. Funeral SER
vices were held in the Sand Hill NJ.
E. Church. Wednesday, June 26th.
Interment in the adjoining cemetery.
She is survived by five children; two
sisters, Mrs. Laura Workman OF
Milton, Mrs. Avis Fisher Of Lincoln,
and one brother, r. T. Donovan OF
Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-28
SOFT BALL GAMES

Monday, July 1-Jr. o. U. A. NJ.
VS.. All Stars.
Wednesday. July S--odd Fellows
VS.. Jr. o. U. A. NJ.
Friday. July 5-Odd Fellows VS..
Business Men.
All games called at D. m. at
Milford High School grounds.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-28
Jr. o. u. A. M. SOftbGLLerS
Take TUUO From /. o. o. F..

Last Friday evening the Jr. o. u.
A. NJ. and the Odd Fellows again
met for a game of soft ball on the
school grounds. After the smoke Of
hattie had cleared away, the score
stood 28 to in favor of the Jr. o.
u. A. NJ.
Monday evening for the third
straight time the Jr. o. U. A. NJ. de-
feated the Odd Fellows by the tune
of l9 to 10. The box scores follow:
fridays Game
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-28

Medical Association recently attend
ed meetings held IN Atlantic City
and Washington, where these plans
were freely discussed. and indicated
their acceptance Of the principles
underlying the act.
Announcement has not yet been
made Of the sums available to the
Delaware state Board Of Health but
is expected in the near future.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-28

AS a claim to a graduates ac-
tivities. Virginia Sockrider. one
of the 1885 Milford High grad
yates entertained 4s of her
friends and former class mates
at Slaughter Beach in the dance
hall on Monday evening. June
gath. Time passed quickly while
all were enjoying dancing, cards,
and the beach. Much welcomed
refreshments were served at
1O:45, and at ~ the guests de-
parted tired and happy also sorry
for all those who were unable
to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-28
BIRTHDAY SHOWER

Last Sunday was Mrs. Blanche
Rogers birthday. Friends in Milford
gave her a card shower. Mrs. Rog-
ers has been under an operation and
tho improving is still not able to
walk. She received about IS cards
which was greatly appreciated and
enjoyed by her.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-28
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Pitlick of Har-
rington. are the proud parents Of a
nine pound baby boy, born early last
Saturday morning at their home.
Mrs. Pitlick. formerly Ada Richards
Of Harrington. was until recently,
employed IN the Motor Vehicle De-
partment ia the State Honse at Do
yer.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-28
A BEAUTIFUL MAGNOLIA TREE
The Splendid Magnolia GrandlflOras
Are Blooming In Lower Delaware

The fragrance Of the magnolia
grandiflOra - especially in humid
night air.-perfumes its neighbOr-
hood: a large old tree in the gardens
of what is now the MulhOlland
Apartments. Second. and North Wal
nut Streets, in Milford, Delaware, is
now covered with blossoms eight to
ten inches in diameter. 1t is a very
old tree-abont forty feet high and
about fourteen inches in diameter at
one foot above the ground. The
magnolia is a native of southern
climate.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-28

Thursday evening Of last week
two well-filled busses rolled. in
to town. 1t was the graduating
class getting back from the trip
to Washington. where four days
crowded with sightseeing had
been spent. Forty-fOur girls and
boys were made government
wise. seeing all Of the depart
ments of the Cabinet, visiting
Mount Vernon. the White House,
many points of interest, and hav-
ing a marvellous time while do
ing all of this.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-28

lALLING from New
York City tomorrow,
with three congenfal
companions, Miss Ann
Grier will make a
foresome, who are starting to
holiday on the other side Of
the Atlantic. Mrs. william J.
Richardson and two daughters,
Miss Helen Richardson and Miss
Wilma Richardson. Of San
Francisco, California, are the
other three. They will be away
until September 16th, when they
will return to New York City on
the BerengaFia. While we are
perhaps having sizzling weather
they will be in a cold country
and enjoying the thrill on seeing
the midnight sun. for they will
visit Iceland, the Scandinavian
countries, go deep into the heart
Of Russia. and will have six
weeks in London and rural Eng
land. Much of this Miss Grier
has already seen, having been in
England with DR.. G. Layton
Grier and Mrs. Marvel Wilson
in 1929, but it will be no less
interesting. It all sounds like a
happy summer. and. one that
most folks would like to have
for themselves.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-28
Totals - 6 hi Totals 2S "a
MoudaVfs Game
Totals.--..!l9 p
Odd Fellows Defeat An Stars

Odd Fellows Defeat All Stars
On Tuesday evening Of this week
Bert Walls newly organized soft ball
team. known as the All Stars, CROSS
ed bats with the Odd Fellows. In q
very exciting game, the lead seesaw-
ing throug0ut the game, the Odd
Fellows came through with a rally
in the ninth inning, winning "a to 13.
Odd Fellows Al Stars
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-28

Among the graduates of the
Passaic. N. ]. High School this
month will be Robert Lewis.
younger son of Mrs. Carolyn
Lewis, who lived in Milford a
few years ago. and who made
many friends here during her
residence here. Jack Lewis, the
older son, was a member of the
class that graduated in Janu-
airy. Friends will be glad to
know of their completion of
High School. and to extend their
congratulations.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-28

Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William
C. Smith over the past weekend
were Miss Emily Hull, of Dun
kirk, ~ Y. and William Smith,
Of POughkeepsie. The an
nouneement of the engagement
of Mr.. Smith to Miss Hull has
been made very recently. The
date for their wedding has been
set for August Both. Miss Hull
is teacher in the POughkeepsie
schools. while Mr.. Smith is en-
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-28

Tomorrow will find many from
town vending their way to
Lewes and Rehoboth where
"Old Sussex Day" will be the
attraction. In both places preci-
Gus things in silver. glass, pew
ter, china, miniatures, dOcu-
ments and things OF the Vic
tOrian period will be on display
A catalogue goes with each
ticket sold. and the procedure
will be the same as the similar
days in the northern part of the
state.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-28

Wednesday terminated a house
party at RehobOth that had en-
joyed a week at the shore. Those
who composed it were Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Fennimore. whose cot
tage was used. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Warren and son Myron. Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Davidson, Norman,
Jra Miss Fay Ferguson, and Mrs.
Thomas Simpson and daughters,
Marion and Edna.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-28
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
By Ethel n. HnAter, Home Economist
Eastern Shere Public Service

Cherries are beginning to be plen-
tiful, and every housewife wants to
make use of them. May we sug-
Rest:
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-28
NharW WE,
8 c Cherries lpittedJ

Sift flour and salt into bowl. Add
shortening. Rub into flour very
lightly with finger tips. Add enough
ice water to hold together. Roll.
Line pie pan Sprinkle bottom with
flour to prevent sogginess. Add
cherries. Sprinkle with flour q -
Add sugar and few dots Of butter.
Brush edge Of crust with water.
Place top crust. Pinch edge tight
ana criInp. Brush top with milk and
sprinkle with xxx sugar. Bake ct
4250 As OF so minutes.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-28

Mrs. /. Dolphas Short is enter
tanning the Friday Luncheon
Club today. at her home on Lake
View Avenue.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-28
ployed by the Bell Telephone Co.
Of New York.

Miss Virginia Sockrider en-
tertained a large circle of friends
on Monday evening when she
gave a dance in the hall at
Slaughter Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-28


Mrs. John Dougherty, of St.
Paul, Mimi, who arrived last
week to be the guest of Mrs.
John G. Sharp and Mrs. Walter
l. Grier, has been the honor
guest on several occasions this
week. and last week as we'll. On
Friday she and Mrs. Sharp were
overnight guests of Mrs. Will
liam Sipple at her cottage at
Rehoboth. On Monday Mrs.
Sharp had Mrs. Frank Rowan,
of Dover, Mrs. Herman Johnson,
and Mrs. Walter L. Grier at
luncheon at the Pratt Guest
House along with Mrs. Dough-
erty. On Tuesday at one, Mrs.
Grier gave a luncheon for Mrs.
DOugherty, followed by bridge at
her home on Lake View Avenue.
The other guests we're Mrs. John
C. Truitt. Mrs. Charles Varney,
Miss Ida Draper. Mrs. William
v. Sipple, Mrs. John G. Sharp,
Mrs. Willard Pierce, Mrs. Harry
H. Brakeley, and Mrs. Frank r.
Grier. DR.. Dalema Draper was
her hostess on Wednesday when
she had a luncheon at her home
on Causey Avenue. Mrs. Sharp,
Mrs. Robert Hall, Mrs. Thomas
Davis, Miss Ida Draper, Mrs.
Anna V. Carlisle and Mrs. Harry
II. Brakeley were the other
guests. Friends of a few years
ago have been enjoying with Mrs.
Dougherty the renewing of the
old friendships that were made
when she, as Miss Anne Miller
visited Milford more frequently.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-14

Holstein for the governorship Of the Vir-
gin Islands. Our only motive 10 reprint
ing the article is to show the trend OF
thought. THE Emancipator" knows that
Mr.. HoIstein could not have chance.
If he could, it is now too late.
The body Of Florence Irwin vas
found this morning ia the water of
the bay near Msrwin's lumberyard
Mr.. Paul Sewer saw the
floating object and summoned the
the aid of the police. The body was
taken to the hospital. FlOrrie irwin
as she was called went to the Day
each morning to battle her eyes with
the salt water.
Motor Boat ''Vigilant" arrived from
st. Thomas at $50 P. M. yesterday
with mails and passengers The passen
gers were: GuendoIyn Rollins. Beatrice
Jackson, Edith Francis. Vidal Perez.
and Abingdon Francis. 10 sailed
for Fajardo P. R. at 7:15 with mails
and passengers. The passengers were:
EuIalie Petersen. Goodwin Roebuck.
Frank Hendricks. Anthem Tsytaud.
Beatrice Jackson. Abel Marsam. Cyril
Harrigan. Oclsvia Gorges and Viola
Tarriton.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-14

Sunday alone through the entire series.
RANGERS: At last we have got a
shanca to meet you. We
are going TO trn your
sweat shirts with A0to
10 scissors.
HUNS We are also glad to meet
you 10 series of games.
In the first game we are
going TO treat you with
small score,
RANGERS: Ne know he cut Of your
shirts, therefore we would
not have hard time going
through.
HUNS: You are very noisy: white
shirts. We will never
spare you. That great
pair of scissors will trim
your cwn shirts.
RANGERS: lime will tell.
HUNS After we have beaten
you. we will fly
Com
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-14
Wednesday. August 14th 1885
EDITORIAL

An Associated Press despatch received
this morning tells of the confirmation
of the appointment of Mr.. Lawrence
w, Cramer az Governor of the Virgin
lrlands
Mr.. Cramer has been Lieutenant
Governor Of st. Croix since the Gov.
eminent was changed from Naval to
civil form.
Mr.. Cramer was the frst Lieutenant
Governor in the set up MADE by
Herbert D. Brown. chief OF the Bu'
rsau of Efficiency.
For about two years the Pearson
administration has been under FIRE in
the islands and lately in Washington.
The long dispute was settled by the
President who transferred Governor
Pearson to position with the New Deal
at Washington and Judge T. Webber
Wilson requested to be transferred to
another post.
President Roosevelt then named Mr..
Cramer for the office of governor and
submitted his name to the Senate for
approval.
Objections were raised but the Presi-
dent had several conferences with Mr..
Cramer afterwhich he insisted on push.
ing him through.
We knew Mr.. Cramer as lieutenant
sovernor. At that time he was not res.
ronsible for The policies of the govern
ment, Now he assumes full responsible
~. AS with his predecessors our columns
shall be open to attack any measures and
policies adversely affecting the people.
Ne hope however that contrary to the
belief of q large plumber of people the
new governor would prove good ex'
ecutiVe.