davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-31
LEADERS OF INDUSTRY
ASSAIL ROOSEVELT POLICIES
IT, S. Chamber OF Commerce Takes Sharp Filings Al
Administration; Business Shows It Has
Done Its Share

Frank, honest and direct attacks
on policies Of the Roosevelt Admin
istration were among the highlights
OF the twenty-fourth annual meeting
Of the United States Chamber Of
Commerce IN Washington, April
1880.
Philip j. Fay, Of Nichols & Fay.
San Francisco. Califs speaking on
April 27th, said:
stable direction OF Federal policy
by we'll organized party groups in
Washington has broken down. Power
has shifted from groups Of party
leaders hound together by common
platform to the hands Of persuasive
individuals whether In or out Of
public Office-whO can attract per-
sOnal following for a distinctive per-
sOnal creed or formula; who brow
beat elective officers and leaders by
organizing high-pressure blocs in
tent on a single issue only, and who
gain official attention to their views
by the sheer force Of the number Of
voters who can be emOtiOnally raj
lied to their standards"
Lewis H. Brown. president Of
Johns -Manville Corporation, New
York, N. T., said on April %:
Since the low point Of 1888, pri-
vate enterprise has put to work
directly or indirectly 5.5OO,O0O men
and women. There are today ap-
Al million people gain
fully employed in this country. OF
this number, slightly over eight mill
lion are engaged in manufacturing
In 1929. manufacturing, not includ-
ing construction. employed approx
mately ten million II is perfectly
obvious then that the manufacturing
Industries. which are within two
million Of their time employment
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-31
PRODUCE MARKET NOTES

The drop in the rate of produce
shipments in mid-July was mainly in
potatoes. Some potato producing
sections were closing the season
others were waiting for price recOv-
cries Hot weather decreased the de-
mand and the average output les
sened to not above 400 cars daily
Most Of the leading fruits and vege-
tables were holding fairly steady vol
ume. CarlOt movement Of western
pears and grapes and eastern
peaches were increasing. Beans,
carrots, cucumbers, corn and cher
ries were decreasing.
Local supplies were bringing more
severe competition in the large mar
kets. Weather was still hot enough
to favor sales of such summer pro-
duee as melons. tomatoes and let
tuce. Lemons were in great favor
and prices moved up sharply. A
few sales as high as SIS a box at
New York and Chicago auction sales
reached a figure double the prevail
ing prices of early July. Oranges
and grapefruit also advanced and
prices of most kinds Of western fruit
except pears tended upward.
Apple Markets Steady
The seasons light production of
apples does not show especially in
the price action so far Early apples
have but little quality and most Sc
we're competition from other fruits
Seasons strong trend Is perhaps in
dicated by prices as high as $3.50 a
box for California Gravenstein in the
Middle West. General run of eastern
and midWestern apples show mostly
rather ordinary quality and sell at
SOC to $3.50 a bushel in city markets.
Fransparents sell at Csc to $125 in
eastern markets. Demand for red
varieties has been better than for
the green kinds.
Potato Shipments Light
CarlOt supplies OF potatoes became
lighter after the middle Of July balm
ly because price declines caused
shippers to slow down in some lead
ing producing sections. Underlying
position continues strong except that
the usual price trend is downward
at the time Of year. Potatoes moved
up l5e to 25c per 100 pounds in east
ern producing sections the third
week Of July and there were irregu-
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-31

peak cannot be expected to reemplOy
as demanded by the Government all
the present ten million unemployed.
And again, Mr.. Brown said:
What are those Of the next gen
Grafton going to say when they are
handed a public debt Of so, so or 100
billion dollars. half Of which is on
the Federal Government aceount?'
William L. Sweet. treasurer, Rum
ford Chemical Works, RumfOrd, r.
l.. speaking on April 20. saidi
Manufacturing employers, during
the five years Of depression, provided
the most desirable form Of social Sc
eurity, T. e., work and wages, for an
excess force averaging more than l.
100000 employees and at a cost Of
more than $1,00O.OO0,000 annually.
Corporations have depleted
their capital resources by more than
IS, 600, ,OOO, 900 since 1929 Ameri-
can corporations, wholly apart from
their large contributions to COM
munity chests and their Predominant
share Of the nations total tax bill,
have paid out at least $4,000. 600. 900
to employees in providing work and
wages beyond the amounts warrant
ed by the current volume Of busi-
ness"
Roy C. 0sgOOd, Vice-president Of
the First National Bank Of Chicago.
said:
What business wants first is to
see governmental expenditures
brought to such a level that they can
be supported by a reasonable amount
of taxes. Business wants taxes which
will not retard business stability and
expansion; which will permit great
er employment; which are levied
to produce revenue and
not mainly to effect economic and
social changes"
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-31
KENT SOIL GROUP
ELECTS OFFICERS
[COntinned from ~ Pagel

[COnfiHned from First PGgel
member and an alternate, this COM
mittee includes r. Harry Wilson,
Ernest S. Mattiford, Laurence E.
Cain Of FELTON,, and H. Clifford ClaFk
Of Nenton as alternate member.
Following the election Of officers
and committeeman there was a gen
eral discussion in regard 10 the Sc
lection OF field supervisors who win
check over all those farms for
which work sheets have been sign
ed. These field supervisors will make
this compliance survey in the near
future under the direction of Frank
Attix, Of Kenton, who Is the county
supervisor for this soil conservation
work in Kent county.
At the community meetings which
we're held recently a committee Of
three farmers and one alternate
were elected in each representative
district, and the Chairman Of each
district committee thereby becomes
a member of the board Of directors
in the county association.
Inc COlHAllcc A0A tuC AA9N us
trict includes Ernest s. Mattiford,
Howard C. Deakyne, William T. Da-
vid and Ernest " Blendt. Second
and fifth districts, R. Harry Wilson,
Arthur F. Dawes, James B. Keith
and Kenneth Meredith. Third dis
trict, H. Clifford Clark. Dudley
Crossley, James Rawlinson and
Frank Attix. Fourth district, Henry
Williams, ]. Frank Smith, ]. Sew
ard Daley and Edward Long. Sixth
district. l. d. Caulk. Ellwood b.
cruwell. Walter Hughes and Oliver
II. Melvin. Seventh district, Frank
w. Richardson. !. 7. Cooper. Jr.,
Herman L. McGinnis and Homer
Reed Eighth district, Laurence Z.
Cain. J. r. McIllvaine. Ernest I.
Killen and Howard Hudson. Ninth
district. Herman Peck, John +.
Edwin Hopkins and Henry
Tenth district. Howard
r Moore. c. Raymond Davis, Ira }.
sharp and Dewey Sapp.
One OF the main duties Of these
district committeeman will be to
assist farmers in the sign up work
m connection with the 1887 soil
program.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-31

I lar gains in eastern city markets
CObblers sold from s1.75 to $2.25
Holdings were moderate in eastern
producing sections. Demand i'm
proved with somewhat cooler wealth
er and market became slightly
stronger.
Onions Slightly Lower
The onion market was a little
weaker after the middle Of the
month, showing some declines of SC
to 1Oc per so pounds the third week
Of July but general jobbing range
In the East was much the same at
SOC to 81 for Virginia. New Jersey
and Connecticut Valley yellow stock.
Chicago reported slightly higher
prices for best lots. Some Of the
midwestern receipts show good mar
ket quality although yields are
rather light. Tomatoes have been in
good supply at generally high prices
but trend was downward the third
week of July. Maryland and Virginia
stock was selling in eastern mar
kets at SOC to 75c per lug box with
extremes of S0c to 81. Midwestern
markets remained higher with good
stock $l.25 to s1.75 in Chicago.
New York celery sold at steady
prices in New York. $l.25 to $1.75
per half crate. Michigan celery
weakened a little in midwestern
markets. Western peas sold at
steady prices Some eastern peas
Of good quality advanced a little.
selling at $1.25 to $3.50 a bushel.
Peaches Lower
= Price trend Of peaches has been
downward lately. EIberta bushel
pack declined 1Oc to soc in Georgia
producing sections, selling around
Sl.25. Arkansas producing sections
declined to about the same extent.
Georgia Elbertas bring soc to $1.5O
per half bushel in northern markets
and Hileys 81 to $I.35.. Georgia
Bellies are quoted at 60c to SI.1O.
North Carolina producing sections
reported light demand and weak
markets, quoting Bellies at $3.50 a
bushel. New York City quoted this
variety lower at 81 to $1.4O per half
bushel. Quality of Elbertas in the
Macon, Georgia, district is reported
improving in size and appearance
since recent rains, but a few dis
tricts reported hail damage.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-31
ROAD
PROGRAM HEAVY
[Coafiaaed from Firsf Psgsl

[C0stiaHed from First Pagel
structlon OF a 2O-foot wide concrete
highway between CFanston Heights
and BrandyWine Sanatorium, 1915
miles long. It will connect with a
concrete highway at the sanatorium.
A new bridge over the Christiana
River on the road from Bear to
chrlstiana also viii be constructed.
This bridge will replace an old
structure. Bids will be opened also
for construction Of the Vines Creek
Landing Bridge and Mill Creek
Bridges, IN lower Delaware, to re-
place old bridges.
Road Identification
In continuance Of the program for
the roadside Improvement program
bids will be opened for 912 trees,
1888 shrubs, and so vines TO be
planted I'm the parkway in the CEN
ter of the dual highway between
Bishops Corner and Old Drawers.
north Of Odessa. This is part Of
the program Of beautlfying main
highways, particularly near towns
through which such highways pass.
Bids will be asked for four seven
timber bridges for Kent county.
These will replace bridges on for
mer county roads which have been
damaged by floods.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-31
APPOINT KENT
SCHOOL BOARDS
[COnfisaed from First Psgel

GCOHfiBHed from First P6gel
Walls. Harrington; Pennington No
SO, ]. Wallace Hill, Pennington; (;
Bethesda No. 46, Hartly; Maple
Grove No. AZ, P. H. Noble, Harring-
ton.
Magnolia Trustee
Magnolia No. so. George w. Col
lins; John H. Huseman. Magnolia
(succeeding ]. Leonard SOper, re-
moved from the district); c. f.
Johnson, Magnolia (filling vacancy
caused by resignation Of c. w. john
sOn).
Denny's No. 81, William c. Marker.
Dover; Willow Grove No. 50, Harry
H. Smith, Wyoming; Milton Moore,
FELTON, No. 81. Benjamin Hurd, Fell
ton; AndersOn's No. 55, c. A. Tay-
lor, Harrington; Westville No. So,
Harry Luif. Wyoming.
WOOdside. No. II, A. F. Walker,
WoOdslde; Rose Valley No. 79. Nor
man H. Willis, Dover; CheswOld, No.
SO. Joseph E. Swain; Little Greek.
No. IS. Roy Shorts, Little Creek;
Raughley's No. SO, Harlan Blades.
Harrington; Wileys, No. SO. Anthony
Gaab, Dover.
Hartly District
Hartly, Grafton Heather. Hartly;
Viola No. 1l2, Mrs. Dallas Moore,
Viola; AdamsVille, William CrOll,
Hickman: Clayton No. 119, c. B.
Brown; Houston No. 125, George B.
Simpson, and George B. Kirby, Hous-
ton: Bay View, No. 13O. Edward
Slaughter. Smyrna, and Harry Cole
Smyrna.
Clayton 1856. Nathaniel DENLY.
Clayton; BlancO 1873, George Peaker,
Sr., Kenton; Kenton l4O. Frank
Jackson. Clayton; Lockwood 142, W.
e. Fountain, Hartly; Cheswold l4S,
c. Wilbert .Mosley, CheswOld; Fork
Branch 145, w. H. Morgan, Dover;
White Oak, No. 146. Harry Mosley'
Dover: st. Jones No. 149, Thomas
DENLY. DOyer; Willow Grove NO
l52. c. William Baynard, Wyoming;
Marydel No. 153, Wyatt Minus
AIarydel; WOodside, John C. Bow
ers: Mt. Olive, George w. Clark.
Viola 1856. William H. LO-
ner sr. FELTON,; Union 15s, Harry
Warren Frederica; Reeves Crossing,
l59. John w. Harris, FELTON,; John
No. 100, Frazier Mosley,
Milford; WilIiamsville No. 164. John
N Henry. Houston; Raymonds 4
Week ia. 467. George HUT, Smyrna
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-31

felt Senator Hastings had brought
the Republicans Of Delaware a great
message.
Urges Election. Of Ticket
"Now let us 60 out and put the
ticket across" Senator Townsend
said. Last Monday I called the Kent
county chairman and told him ]
would like to give dinner such as
/ have given IN the past. Later he
told me he had talked TO some peo-
pie and they thought this should not
be done.
"The Kent county members Of the
committees were invited to be here.
I regret they did not come ! have
no feeling whatever against them for
not coming, as I understand they
were instructed not TO come. But DO
not let this discourteay to me AFFECT
your work in behalf of the party Il
would be a calamity Il we did not
elect our ticket this year"
He thanked those present for at
tending. Everyone shook hands with
senator Hastings AMI Mrs. Hast
ings. Those at the table with Sem
ator Townsend were Senator and
Mrs. Hastings. Mrs. Lena Messick.
Captain Harry " Lyons. former
state Senator !. b. short. OF Mil
ford: william J. Swain. chairman Of
the Sussex County Republican Com
miitee, and Charles Hanratty and
Hoch. members Of the Kent
County Committee.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-31
BETHEL

Master Bobby Bell returned to his
! home in Philadelphia Sunday after
spending several weeks with his
J grandmother. Mrs. Maggie Riggin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Warrington,
AIRS. Kari Th0mpsons and son Of Sea-
ford spent Sunday with their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs William Massey,
Mrs. Ella Williams is the guest OF
her daughter Mrs. Herbert Phillips
of Middletown.
Mrs. Laura Wheatley spent a part
OF last week at RehObOth.
Mrs. Nettie Eskridge entertained
the COunt-On-Me Club at her home
Tuesday night.
Professor and Mrs. Jack Furness
Of Philadelphia were weekend
guests Of the formers mother, Mrs.
Florence Furniss.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Smith Of
Salisbury, and Billy Phillips of New
Castle spent the weekend with Mrs.
Harry Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willin Prettyman of
HarbesOn were Sunday guests of the
latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Massey.
Mrs. Lula Massey spent last week
with relatives at Annapolis, Md.
Miss EmOgene Phillips OF Bridge
vile is visiting her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore and
daughter, Of Delmar. were town
visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Eggers and fam
lily of Philadelphia were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Spence.
Miss Anna Lee Smith is visiting
in Salisbury. Md, as guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. William J. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lape OF Camden.
N. j., were weekend guests with her
parents. Mrs. Lape remained with
her mother. Mrs. John Smith, who
had the misfortune to fall down
stairs Thursday, receiving a fracture
of the arm. Her many friends hope
for speedy recovery.
Captain and Mrs. Grant Bennett
OF SharptOwn, spent Sunday with
their daughter, Mrs. Cecil Wright.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Phillips Of
Baltimore were recent guests at the
home Of Mrs. Wilda Spicer.
Captain Harry Wright spent a few
days last week at his home here.
Mrs. Julia Leipzig of Atlantic
City, N. j.. is spending some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cain Of VIII
mingtOn were recent guests Of the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. e. |
Wheatley.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-31

Laurel. spent the weekend at the
latter's cottage az Broadkiln Beach.
Miss Doris Short, Of Marcus
Hook. is spending some time with
her cousin, Miss Dorothy Reed.
Here is one for the book. Layton
Reed last autumn purchased a pair
Of pigs and put them in the sty to
fatten for next winters butchering.
A few days ago he went to the sty
to feed them and found iive baby
pigs cavorting around. How come2
Ask him.
The New Century Club will spOn-
sor a flower arrangement show and
exhibit Of heirlooms and handicraft
IN Firemen's Hall on Friday and
Saturday afternoon. August and 3.
from 2:30 to 10 p m. An admission
OF ten cents will be charged. For
entries see the following committee:
Mrs. r. B. Hopkins, Mrs. Linden
Postles. Miss Sarah Atkins, Mrs. o.
B. Porter, Mrs. Eldrin West and
Miss Edith Calhoun. The local COM
merciQl exhibits viii be in charge
OF Charles Baker. Blue, red and
white ribbons will be awarded, also
honorable mention
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-31
LINCOLN CITY

Rev. and Mrs. S. l. Handy left
( Thursday afternoon for Brandywine
Summit Camp, near Wilmington
where they viii spend their annual
vacation.
MT. and Mrs. p. c. Housman and
Mrs. William Bennett Of Wilmington,
Mrs. John Pearson and son Ray
mond Of near Dover were dinner
guests Of Mrs. Sue Donovan and
family on Sunday.
Mrs. Eurie Savage underwent an
operation at the Homeopathic Hos
pital at Wilmington on Thursday.
Her condition Is favorable at this
writing.
Mrs. Roy Truitt and brother, Dal-
las KILLER, made a business trip to
Norfolk, Va, on Monday.
Otis Jefferson, son of Rev. and
Mrs. Otis P. Jefferson Of PerTyville,
Nd, spent the past month with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Bennett
Marian and Doris Ann Colegrove
OF Wilmington are visiting their
grandparents. MIR. and Mrs. j. L.
Clendaniel.
The Misses Jean Clendaniel and
Virginia Short are spending the week
at RehOboth.
Mrs. Joseph Unsinn and son Joe
and Walter Turner OF Washington,
D. G., are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
~ Southard
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Rash, Mrs.
Ethel Cooper and Mrs. Sylvia Rash
o. Worton, Md. and Samuel f.
Cloud Of Baltimore. Md, have been
recent guests Of Rev. and Mrs. S. l.
Handy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Award Shew and
children. Louis, Henry and Betty OF
Pittsburgh, Pa, and Mr.. and MIS-:
Howard Mason and son Diekie OF
Springfield, N. j., are visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry COOK
and Mr.. and Mrs. l. p. Shew ana
family.
MIS-. Charles Locates and Mrs.
Lavina Trnitt Of Wilmington were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Boyce Short
ON Sunday.
IIES. annie -. .0DAAAhos AAA .
Abbott. Miss Mildred Vadakin and
Virgil Morris spent last Thursday IN
wilmington and Philadelphia.
Mrs. II. l. POstles spent last week
in Georgetown as the guest OF her
sister. Mrs. Noah King and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Donaho ana
Betty. Miss Esther Green
u and Ralph shannon are spending
ten days at Washington. D. Z. Il
Miss Louise Clendaniel and friend
81 Wilmington are visiting her par
auts. Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Glen
ianel
Dallas Kibler and his sister. MRS.
Roy C. Truitt Of, Lincoln. have re-
urned from a business trip to NOR
'olk and Portsmouth, Va
Master Evans Webb, son OF Mr..
md Mrs. Millard Webb of Lewes,
lpent last week with his grandma
her. Mrs. William c. Warrington
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Webb OF
.ewes spent the weekend with Mr..
ind Mrs. William c. Warrington.
The Epworth League meetings VIII
le discontinued until Sunday follow
ng Labor Day. No preaching ser
ices until further notice.
Sunday school II a. m. Hubbard
iacklin, superintendent.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-31
HARRISON

The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R.
Davidson next Thursday night, Au-
gust 6. A program is being arranged
and ice cream and cake viii be on
sale
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Pepper and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hudson have
returned from a trip TO Washing
ton. D. G., and points Of interest IN
Virginia.
The Youths Temperance Council
held their annual picnic at Mrs.
Laura Reeds cottage at Broadkiln
Beach.
Miss Mildred Warrington is visit
ing her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Stewart in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas StOckiey
have moved from their farm to Har-
beson and are occupying the resi-
dence owned by Mrs William Short.
Mrs. Short is now residing with her
daughter. Mrs. Florence Baylis IN
Bluff, illinois,
The Lillian Cade Y. 7. c. cleared
$500 on the "bake" which they
held at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Prettyman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Mason
started on Tuesday for a trip 70
Niagara Falls and Canada.
Miss Lydia Barker is spending
this week with her aunt, Mrs. Car
rie Kitchens. IN Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Chamberlain spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Moore IN Ocean View. On Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pickering OF
philadelphia visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Chamberlain.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph r. Hunter
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Elwood Veasey ia Wilmington
On Saturday evening Mrs. Hunter
was given a surprise party at fho
hcme Of her sister IN Wilmington.
Mrs. Parkhurst Of DagsbQro spent
Sunday with her son ard daughter
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Park
hurst.
James Belts who has been very
IN Is improved al this time.
u. /. Walls had as his callers
during yhe past week, Lee Joseph 81
Long Neck, Mrs. Lizzie 5oseph enu
son Richard and Mr. and Mrs. deW
ard Joseph Of Faifmount
Miss Olive Veasey, R ~. of WlI
Is spending this week wlta
here.
The Lillian Cade ~ G az u w1i
meet AZ the home Of Mes Cha
Pepper on Friday eQenln 1uly
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-31
GUARD TOSTART
TOMORROW FOR
ANNUAL TRAINING
rConfinned from - 81

[COatiHMed from First Pagel
For the general movement, there
will be 10 station wagons, 20 one7
and-a-half ton trucks, % two-and-a-
half-ton trucks, three prime movers.
one ambulance, and one post COM
mand trailer. With the equipment,
the transportation Of all State units
can be accomplished without return
trips Of any of the vehicles.
Transportation Provided
The various conveyances have
been allotted to the different units
by the order of Colonel Schulz. The
advance detail will use one station
wagon. One-and-a-half-tOn truck
and three two-and-a-half-tOn trucks.
The U. S. Army instructors, Lieut.
Col. Harry w. Stark, Sr., and Capt.
Sylvan Berliner will leave for camp
at the discretion Of the former.
The commanding officers orders
stipulate that the speed Of trucks
shall not exceed 25 miles an hour.
Convoy officers will be responsible
for the assembly, departure, disci-
pline, and arrival of their conveys.
Conveys will be divided into
march units not exceeding IS trucks,
trucks shall not pass each other, no
member Is to stand In a truck while
in motion nor extend any part Of bis
body outside the vehicle, all railroad
crossings will be watched by COM
missioned officer, and numerous
items of guidance are outlined in or
ders issued by Lieut.-COl s. B. /.
Duncan, regimental executive officer.
The board for rating organizations
for awarding the efficiency flag IN
camp consists of Colonel Duncan.
Colonel Stark, Maj. Joseph NJ. Bar
sky, medical corps; Captain Berlin
er, and Capt. John j. Dugan. regi-
mental adjutant.
Officers Assigned
Duties assigned officers other than
their regular duties are: Colonel
Duncan, summary court officer and
safety officer; Capt. John B. Grier,
umpire, timekeeper, mess oficer, and
officers mess; Capt. William A. F.
pyle, in charge of recruits; Capt.
Roger W. Cam, communication Of
fcer, Capt ]. James Ashton, trans
rorisfion officer: Second Lieut.
Francis j. v. Haggerty. post ex-
change oficer. Second Lieut. Gus s.
Caras, provost marsnal Second
Lieut.. Theodore B. White, camp
maintenance officer; Mai. Harry B.
Van Solver, field officer Of the day.
All enlisted men Co be given
physical examination for enlistment
or re-enIistment will be examined at
the regimental infirmary az camp
and any enlisted man not examined
will not be paid The first typhoid
inoculation will be given Saturday
afternoon, with vaccinations at the
same time, for all men not given
the treatments since the period Of
immunity mas elapsed.
Oficers' schools in gunnery, ehem-
ical warfare, tactical problems, and
other details will be held from Au-
gust 8 to 13, together with battery
schools. recruit schools, gunners
schools, and buglers' schools,