davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-26
HOEPPELS TO
KEEPUP FIGHT
Congressman and Son Start
Serving Terms in Con-
spiracy Case

WASHINGTON. Nov. &c. (UP)
From a cell. Representative John
Hoeppel and his son, Charles, to-
day announced a continuation of
the fight against conviction on
charges of conSpiring to sell a
West Point appointment.
The father and son denounced
federal agents and threatened a
congressional investigation as
they began serving n sentence of
four months TO one year, and ex-
pressed indignation at jail condi-
tons.
Hoeppcl and his son. Charles,
walked into the United States
marshals office last night in the
custody of two deputy U. 5. mar
shalS.
They arrived by auto from
Richmond. Va, where they were
apprehended two weeks ago by
Justice department agents.
The Richmond officers surren-
dered father and son to Deputy
Marshal Clayton Gasque who held
commitment papers committing
them to Jail from four months to
one year for conspiracy to sell a
West Point appointment to a
Johns Hopkins student for 81 900;
Gasoue Immediately transferred
them from the automobile to a
waiting van and they were whisk-
ed away to the district Jail.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-26
EXPECT CHILE TO TAKE
LEAD FOR ARMS CUT
CONTINUED from page onel

(Continued from page one)
nations to solve as among them.
selves.
While other nations of the
western world conceivably might
agree upon a ratio for armament
limitation among themselves such
a ratio could hardly apply to the
United States. If there arc poten-
tial enemies to the peace and Sc
curity of this country in the world
today they do not lie in the west
ern hemisphere. In Europe and
the far east lie such potential
dangers.
MAY REVIVE PEACE HOPES
The most that could be hoped
for at Buenos Aires, therefore, in
the opinion of observers here,
would be continental recognition
of the need for armament limita-
ton and reduction throughout the
world with possibly specific initia-
tives taken looking toward revival
of a global limitation of arma-
ments agreement among all pow
ers through a world peace confer
ence.
! President Roosevelt is known to
have been considering the posi-
bilities of such a world confer
ence for nearly q year. Whether
the idea materializes into some
move to seek such a gathering of
nations may depend upon the re-
suits achieved at Buenos Aires.
HULL FAVORS U. s.
LEADERSHIP IL
The feeling has spread in Off
cial Washington for some time
that the Buenos Aires conference
may be merely the curtain rails
err" for a much more elaborate
program. Secretary Of State Cor
dell Hull is known to hold the
view that the United States now
should assume world leadership
toward lasting peace.
The Chilean project, therefore,
while it may bear little fruit at
Buenos Aires may prove eventual
ly to be the tocsin calling the
world powers to return to limita-
ton Of ornaments.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-26
Russia Offered
NewConstitudon
Will Have Parliament But
Only One Party

MOSCOW, Nov. 26.-(uP.-
Joseph Stain. the Georgian COP
bler's son who lived to exercise
more authority than the Tsar Oh
all the Russias, "Wednesday oHered
the people of the Soviet Union a
new constitution broadening lheir
personal liberties.
The dictator of Russia, speak
ing in Saint Andrews hall pro
posed to the All-Union Congress
of Soviets a "new deal" which, IN
theory at least, will give them the
liberties enjoyed by democratic
countries. r., -
Freedom of speech, freedom OF
religion, secrecy for ordinary MAIL
equality of nationalities ana un-
restricted suffrage for all citizens
over 10, is provided. lin
The constitution probably VIII
be adopted by the congr .sS WIN.
in the next few days. After tnat
the congress will cease to exist,
its power being transferred TO a
bi-cameral parliament. It's two
chambers-the council OF the ma
tionalities and the council of the
union-will have equal power.
The council of the union WIN
consist of deputies elected by citi-
zens Of the U. S. r. on the basis
of one deputy per 100000 popu,-
lation. The council of nationali-
ties will consist of deputies APP
pointed by the supreme councils
of the union. the autonomous re-
publics and the Soviets OF work
crS' deputies in the autonomous
provinces. ,.u
In theory, the Soviet parllamen,
tary system will be similar to that
of the American. 49,, -
The council of nationalities VIII
represent districts. just rs the sem
ate does states.
Observers pointed out, however,
that the fundamental difference
between the new Soviet democra-
CIV and that of America and Eng
land is that in Russia only one
party-the Communist-can exist
legally.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-26
FRANCES WAR DEPT.
ASKS PRECIPITATION

Continued from page one)
ing the heaviest ornaments bud
get ever proposed to a French
parliament, Bernier said that
France "has done everything to
avoid and delay this armament
race" On.
"She has gone to the extreme
limit of CONCESSIONS" he said.
The army budget totals H.
jO46,S57, $40 francs (about $515,.
497,0OO) and exceeds the 1896
budget by about 4,os4,2os'4oS
francs.
The air ministry asked 1900
OO0, 900 francs ($56, 000,000) fol-
"routine expenses" a 20 per cent
increase over the 1886 budget
and 2.5O0,009,000 francs (abou,
$4,000, 000) for new equipment
including fighting planes.
The air force building program
under the new budget is double
that of the 1886 budget.
The navy committee, in a re.
port to the finance committee de-
manded an increase in the mum.
Der of its electives, forecastinp
q record navy budget. -
II asNa
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-26
DEATH TAKES
WMD.HUGHES
Ohe Native Had Made His
Aome Near Edneyville
About IL Years

William ID. Hughes, rs, a ma
tive of Ohio, who came here from
Miami about II years ago, and
had made his home near Edney-
vile since, died last night in the
Mountain sanitarium at 1880
O'Clock.
He had been i'll for some time
and had been in the sanitarium
for about a week.
Funeral arrangements had not
been announced today, but the re-
mains will be taken to Miami for
burial.
He is survived by his widow and
three children. Mrs. Ann Foster,
and David and Homer Hughes, all
of Miami.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-26
10TH WRECK
VICTIMEDEAD
Motorman Of Express I'm.
able to Talk; Under
Technical Arrest

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-(UP)-
Manslaughter charges will follow
any findings of criminal negli-
gence in the investigation of the
elevated train wreck, which killed
10 and injured 81 people, States
Attorney Thomas ]. Courtney said
today.
One more person died today and
five more are still in a critical
condition. The motorman of the
express train is still unable to
talk and is under technical ar
rest.
How these 10 lives were crush
ed out between masses OF steel
and splinters of wood was told
yesterday in fragments Of testi-
'mony at an inquest into last
nights elevated wreck in which
more than 60 persons were inJur-
ed.
The inquest was incomplete be-
cause it lacked its most important
.witness-Van r. Grooms, motor
man Of the North Shore Express
whose 10000 pounds of steel
crashed at 40 miles an hour thru
the flimsy wooden coach Of p rap
id transit company express train.
Grooms was technically" under
arrest at st. Francis hospital, too
badly injured to testify, a physi-
clan reported.
Because of this the inquest was
continued until December 10 al,
ter life histories of the 10 dead
persons had been taken from
members of their families. Test.
mony of two witnesses STOOD Out
among the facts collected by Dep
uty Coroner James ]. Whalen.
Police Captain Martin L. Nc
Cormick testified he had ,"receiv-
ed no cooperation whatsoever
from the North Shore Lines in
his investigation of the wreck
Ernest w. FGaedke, towerman at
the station where the wreck oc:
Cured, testified the only signal
to warn the North Shore motor
man ives the tail lights on the
Evanston train.
"But," he added, "those lights
could be seen for mile or a mile
and a half"
There was no block signal,> he
said, which would have warned
the speeding North Shore train
that the Evanston express had
stopped because of congestion
ahead. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-26

slight but fatal chance -.
t"g ,SS" entering r the renss s,, t..
t SoH. e. -, But he began " ,sa ..
nome nome in their car; he ~op y5s tip
. .hem at the Junction and and :e''s
the trip by train ""' hri,s
he would have liked
whether one Of these ,wo 70 kaor
S Sdr 'n ,5d four back in the apa,,,,ess
home. '''E OF his ON,
Either of You fc,I asked;
to be looking for N.Y. n'U Nv. happer
house the other day, O T a, ny
didn't leave his namo " |, | ask; k
Had they analyzcd ,bo
the ,,e,, two men would have s T4ss'loa,
more than was on The sr ,,atspee;s!
But they were not an ST,tlaee
replied simply: mo" '''SS' aI
They rode for some blo.,.
silence; and then one Of ' ,SS i
remembered me- . casual inciS %s nls
|, Your brother was a, vs.
loo looking ing, for } you the other @e a. sn's
about going o.or to -" yon anything
though. He wouldn't leave ,r, , '@ .l''
sage; said he'd see you ii Later p nt''
yon seen him sincc?" '"''' haH
In silence Carlo absorb, :.
T 20 Of this inf i,ysa Ne
s rnere r seemed to be only one "rs'' :,
Swgr' =, Tony was the house5 S,s a..
Only Tony knew abopt 1I -"
and = nothing else had he 5s. aa y
thief. '' Vas 4
But there was no w,,.,
carlos heart. He was n, !. u
brother. '>V'"s a
CTo be continued,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-26
Crippled Negro
Dies Heroicly In
Fire Aboard Ship
Works Until Burned to
Death Trying to Save
Man Trapped

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 20
(UP)-Deep in the blackened,
charred and water-soaked wreck
age of the "killer ship" Scantic's
No. 2 hold late yesterday, fire.
men found what was left Of the
ninth man killed in a dry dock
fire.
The blaze late Tuesday was the
second disastrous fire aboard the
Scantic here in six years, six 9TH
ers having persisted previously.
The twisted shape was that OF
a little crippled negro, known as
"Shorty" Carter, who persisted
while trying to check the fire that
roared out over 80 workmen. Ruff
fin Williams, 44-year-old negro
and one of three men who suf-
fered burns, said Carter was like
the boy who stood on the burning
deck, and gave up thought of saw
ing himself.
"The last | saw of Carter" Will
liams said, The was IN the bottom
of the hold trying to put the fire
out. | never did see him come
up. He couldn't have climbed the
ladder fast anyway, cause he's a
cripple"
Eight osher bodies were found
floating in the water-filled hold
of tn CScantic after it was towed
back to the Todd-Johnson dry
docks yesterday.
Fire unaccountably broke out
in cotton waste, tar and cork IN
sulating material late yesterday
as at least 80 men were working
on various decks of the hold. 1t
was raging before anyone noticed
it. Ladders were burning and men
were screaming in agony before
they could escape. Three who got
out went to hospitals. They said
the workmen deep in the hold had
no chance to get through the
roaring flames.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-26
EUROPE Fl:
FOR ATLANTIC
AIRLINE DELAY
Sikorsky Charges Jealousy
and War Fears Have
Retarded Service
BY WILLIAM D. CLARK
United Press Staff Correspondent n,

STAFFORD, Conn. Nov. as,
(UP). - Transatlantic air pass.
enger service on a 10-hour sched-
ule between New York and Lon
don could have been in operation
two years ago were it not for the
precarious political situation in
Europe, according to Igor |. Sikor-
sky, airplane designer.
America, he said, has been ready
during that time, but the back
wardness of Europe in aviation,
together with jealousy of the
strides made in this country. has
retarded opening Of regular aerial
passenger routes across the At
lantic.
Instead, conquests have been
turned toward the Pacific, across
which huge clipper ships now soar
with ease and regularity.
JEALOUSY CALLED HANDICAP
at would not do for American
ships to begin the transatlantic
service" he said. Europe is not
ready at the present time, nor has
she been ready to do the same
thing. America is far advanced IN
aviation, more than any other
country in the world, and for US
to have the distinction of begin
ming this feat, without them meet
ing US on equal ground. simply
would not do"
However, he predicted establish
ment of such a two-way service IN
1887.
"Ships will be flying over the
Atlantic in both directions next
year. Our present day ships are
capable of doing this, and can
bring a passenger from London at
8 D. M, to New York by 10 o'clock
the following morning"
The present objective, he de.
clared, is to establish the travel
lanes at higher altitudes-between
10000 and $4,000 feet-thereby
escaping storms and enjoying al.
most constant good visibility and
comfortable flying conditions.
HIGHER ALTITUDE
IMPRACTICAL
Above that altitude, getting in
to the shakespeare, he said, would
not do for passenger travel be-
cause of the need of alright
planes and the necessity for arti-
ficial breathing conditions. This
sphere, he pointed out, eventually
might be used for fast freight
service. -,
GAS it is today, aviation is fast
enough for the size of our planet.
Nature has placed upon us, for
some reasons not explainable.
limitations on speed"
Regarding the future Of AVA
ton, Sikorsky said the pioneering
era has passed, and "people have
come to accept the plane as they
do the radio, the automobile.
washing machine and other mod
ern conveniences. To buy an air.
plane ticket from New York to
San Francisco is no longer an
event, it is a part of our modern
lives"
He visualized ships of the near
future as luxury airliners, with
dining rooms, dance floors, prom
enade decks and everything but
swimming pools" -s' 1855,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-26
ONE OF MIAMI BEACH
DEVELOPERS IS DEAD

MIAMI BEACH Fla, Nov. %.
-CUP).-William Francis Whit
man, Chicago capitalist and own
er of a large printing establish
ment, died yesterday at his win
ter home here after a brief III
ness. He was ~.
Whitman, who became interest
ed In Miami Beach 20 years ago,
owns one of the most elaborate
hotels here and developed one OF
the leading subdivisions. He IS .
well-known club man in Chicago
and here.
He is survived by his wife anC
three sons.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-26
VALLEY HILL

VALLEY HILL. Nov. 26.-Mr.
and Mrs. Hamilton Stepp spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Anders. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Brooks and
children, of Enka, were visitors
here Sunday.
flaming Saltz spent a few days
recently with his brother in At
labta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jackson
AID children, of Asheville, were
visitors here Sunday.
REV. E. A. Kilstrom was the
supper guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
T. Stepp, Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-26
STRIKE SHORT LIVED

CoRINTH, Miss. Nov. &c.
(UP). - Seven hundred striking
employees of the Weaver Pants
Cotton Mills returned to their jobs
yesterday when assured there
would be no change in operating
policy. The workers struck when
/. r. Longenecker, manager, was
dismissed Tuesday, fearing policy
might be changed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-26
PARTIALLY IDENTIFIED

BERLIN, n. H., Nov. &c. CUP
Police and medical authorities dis
closed last night that the body of
q woman found Monday in AM
monoosuc river possibly was that
of the missing Mrs. Sadie Staples,
IS, whose husband, Police Cap
tain John w. Staples, of Auburn.
Me-, committed suicide less than
a fortnight ago. w
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-26
KEDRON LODGE TO HOLD
REGULAR COMMUNICATION

On Friday evening, November
81, Kedron Lodge, No. 3S7, A. +.
and A. NJ, will meet in regular
communication in the Masonic
hall, corner Main street and Fifth
avenue. Besides routine business,
election Of officers for 1887 will
be held. All officers and members
are urged to be present, and visit
ing Masons are welcome.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-26
AMERICAN REFUGEES
FLEE MADRID TODAY

Continued from page one)
ent base at Ceuta, were said TO
have searched a Latvian vessel
and q Danish ship.
1t was reported that the trawl-
ers were observed from the Rock
of Gibraltar as they searched sew
eral other unidentified craft.
The trawlers were said to be
making a constant patrol of the
straits.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-26
TOUGHEST ROOSTER

NEW HARTFORD, Conn.,, Nov.
&c. (UP).-The toughest rooster
in Connecticut died yesterday but
not without a struggle. Ernest E.
Rodgers chopped off the head of
the six-pound fowl but it did not
suecumb until it ran 200 yards to
a coop, lodging two trees en-
route.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-26
Labor Delegates
Taking Holiday

TAMPA. Fla. Nov. 26. (UP).
As the convention recessed for
Thanksgiving, leaders of the
American Federation of Labor re-
ceived notice that the first requi-
site of peace negotiations with the
John Lewis rebels was the rein
statement of C. l. D. unions.
Leaders laying the ground work
for the peace plan. prepared to
invite the suspended unions into
negotiations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-26
CHIEF IN POVERTY

NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind.
(UP)-A movement has been
started here to erect a comfort
able shelter for John Newman, a
9l-year-old Indian and former
chief Of the powerful Miamis who
once claimed this territory. New
man is living in a shack.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-26
HEALTH SEAL SALE
STARTING TO-DAY

Continued from page one)
pills" Mrs. Wing said that the
milk stations will begin this year
as soon as the sales campaign is
concluded.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-26
100000 LUMBER FIRE

ALEXANDRIA, La, Nov. Is,
(UP)-Huge stocks of flooring
and lumber were destroyed N q
100000 fire at the Roy 0. Mar
tin Lumber Co., here "Wednesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-26
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Thornton
have announced the birth of a
son, Cecil Grey, Jr.. at the Patton
Memorial hospital, on Monday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-26

Llandilo, England, has decreed
that all sheep and lambs. must be
slaughtered by the Humane kill
err" 'S.z>, !,sN ~, ~ ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-26
RENpIx STRIKE ENDS

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 26.
(UP).-Employes of the Bendix
Products Corp, who for six days
held al"sit-down siege" and forced
closing the plant, last night voted
to accept a sealed settlement pro-
posal offered by the company and
return to work Friday morning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-26

Southern Rhodesia is exporting
record quantities Of corn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-26

LSsninsrad, Russia. is planting
10000 trees.
The Washington times., 1936-03-14

at the Junior Order Hall, 2407
Minnesota Ave. s. E.
Tau Alpha Omega Fraternity,
Of George Washington Uni.
versity, entertained at an in
formal buffet dance last Sat
urday at the Berkshire Inn.
Theta Pi Sorority, Of Eastern
High School, held a dance last
Saturday night at the Wash
ington Hotel.
Phi Pi Epsilon Sorority, Of
Eastern, gave a tea for its mem
berS and pledges Sunday after
noon at the Dodge Hotel gar.
den house.
Kappa Kappa Gamma So
rority, Of George Washington
University, was recently enter
tanned with a tea and fashion
show at a downtown depart
ment store.
Kappa Delta Sorority, Of
George Washington, held q
banquet last Sunday at the
Lafayette Hotel, at which Mrs.
Percival Hall, jr.. national edi-
tor, was speaker.
George washington University
elections:
Phi Mu-Helen Black, presi-
dent; Rita Fogle, vice president;
Helen Thompson, SECRETARY, and
Jeannette Eldred, treasurer.
Theta Delta Chi-Selby Davis,
president; Benjamin Catchings,
treasurer; George Brown, secre-
tary, and George Stevens, cor
responding secretary.
Sigma Phi Epsilon-Carl Aim,
president; James Pitt, vice preSi-
dent, and Jesse Hale Edwards,
Secretary-treasurer.
Phi Sigma Kappa-Woodrow
Thomas, president; william Dot
son, vice president; Sheldon
Demo, secretary, and James
Thomas, treasurer.
Phi Chi-Paul Herman, pre-
siding senior; Robert Golden,
treasurer. and Clifford Rigbe,
secretary.
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
District SOrOritieS
And FrdternitieS

The sixty-third Founders Day
banquet Of Phi Sigma Kappa
Fraternity, Of George Washing.
ton University, will be held to-
night at 8 o'clock in the May
flower Hotel. The Phi Sigs will
entertain at tea dance at the
fraternity house, 1922 I st. N. w,
tomorrow, between 4 and 6 p. m.
Phi Pi Epsilon Sorority, Gam
, ma Chapter, will give a st.
Patrick's dance Tuesday night
at the National Woman's Coun-
try Club, Bradley Lane, Beth
OSda, Md.
The Seventy7seventh anniver.
sary Of the founding of Delta
Tau Delta, national scholastic
fraternity, will be celebrated to-
night with a Founders Day ban
Quet in the National Press Club.
Several prominent alumni, in
cluding Secretary Of War Dern,
Secretary Of Agriculture Wal
lace and several members Of the
Senate and House. are expected
to attend.
Alpha Beta Chi Sorority, OF
Eastern High School, will enter
tain at q supper party at the
Lotus Friday night.
James P. Garland was recent
" elected president Of Omega
Chapter Of Phi Kappa, Of Cath
olic University. Other officers
elected were Philip r. Kenneally
3rd, secretary; James H. McCor-
mick, treasurer; Eugene Thomas
Early, pledge master; James
ZuSi, social chairman; Francis
D. Gunian, assistant treasurer;
William Flynn, historian; Mich
olas Duncan, chapter house man,
and Joseph r. L. Anger, hbrar.
Ian.
Eldridge Loeffler, escorted by
John cutler, and Mary Spelman.
escorted by Robert Atkins, lead
the grand march at the Panhel-
lenic Prom last night at the Will
lard Hotel.
Cups were awarded as follows:
Tennis, Sigma Kappa; volley
ball, Chi Omega and Kappa
Kappa Gamma: pingpong, Kap-
pa Delta, and bridge, Chi Omega.
George Washington University
limitations:
Sigma Alpha Epsilon-James
Glenn, Warren Gibson, Foy Mo
David and Robert Whitaker,
Tim Stapleton pledged.
Delta Zeta-Mary Jane LiV-
1ngston, Dorothy McPheeterS and
Harriet Tintnei.
Delta Tau Delta-Woodrow
w. Kirksey, Alphohse E. Lee
mans, Albert w. Loring, Henry
Marshall, Karl Schmitt, jr., and
John c. Weyrich.
Colonial Campus Club-Leila
Hess and Eleanor Pugh.
Sigma Kappa-Mary Arm
strong, Elizabeth Burnett, Betty
King, Dorothy Speidell, Marian
Whitaker and Ella Zirpe1
pledged.
Pi Beta Phi-AgneS Shapter
and Virginia TehaS pledged.
Acacia-Ed Holland pledged.
Theta Delta Chi-Tex BeaSley
pledged.
Sigma Phi Epsilon-Bernard
BENJAMIN and Earl Burton
pledged.
Sigma Kappa Lambda Fra
tern1ty Of Eastern High School,
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06
POULTRY EXPOSITION
TO BE HELD NOV. 1914
[COntinHed from - Pseel

CONTINUED frop4 FIRST Pssel
Steen. President Official Poultry
Breeders and Hatchers; Wilson Hat
field, Chief Inspector Poultry, State
Board of Agriculture; A. E. Tom
have, Animal Husbandman and Re-
search Poultry. University Of Della
ware; W. C. Newton. President Re
cord of Performance Poultry Breed
ers' Association.
Ernest Raughley has been select
ed to prepare the exhibit for the
committee which will consist of a
feather map Of Delaware, enlarged
photographs Of poultry farms and hat
cherries and several of Ernest Raugh-
ley's oil paintings showing beauti-
full scenes in Delaware. The exhib-
its will consist of the elabortee para
phernalia of poultry produced from
Incubator to equipment used for ma
ture stock. There will bee exhibits
Of breeds, demonstrations, contests.
and special events.
Delaware is represented by War
rem C. Newton who is a director of
NEPPCO and State Chairman of
Delaware exhibits. Mr.. Byron Pep
per, is in charge of the baby chick
ihOw committee. Thaddeus Warning
on is chairman of the Standard Bred
Exhibit.