davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-26

bombs. so machine guns, 8 cannon,
snd 100000 cartridges in addition
to an unspeci1ed number of airplanes
(Three aviators arrived at Bordeaux
In Spanish government plane, halted
briefly and refueled for a fast flight
to Paris. They presumably we're to
join two officers of the Spanish Air
Force already in the French capital)
Fears that Spain might become a
battle-ground of the different political
mysticisms which divide Europe" was
expressed by the newspaper LIE Temps,
which reflected the views of most pub
locations with the exception of Leftist
organs.
Informed sources said bombing
and 20 scouting planes were ready to
start for Spain as soon as the French
government authorized their depar-
ture.
The planes, these sources declared,
were ships discarded by the army in
favor of more modern types.
French pilots were reported to have
been offered 10000 francs (approxi-
mately $1,320J in payment for their
services to fly the ships southwark in
addition to 10000 francs (approxi-
mately $500 for expenses.
Nationalist quarters reported French
Communists were secretly raising a
detachment of shock troops" to be
sent into Spain.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
Won PAPEN PROMOTED
Made Ambassador Extraordinary
for Recent Services.
nv Cable to The Star.

ny Cable to The Star.
BERLIN, July 25.-In recognition
Of his services in connection with the
recently concluded Austro- German
agreement, Col. Franz Won Papen,
Minister to Austria, was promoted to-
day by Chancellor Adolf Hitler to the
rank of Ambassador extraordinary
and plentipotentiary on special mis-
sion. The promotion is personal and
does not affect the status Of the Ger
man mission in Vienna, which con-
tinues as a legation, not an Embassy.
In O letter in which he announced
the promotion to Papen, Hitler ex-
pressed his gratitude In warm terms
for the services rendered by his
epissary.
(ConyTight. 1850
Evening star., 1936-07-26

five doors from his niece's when she
was ravished and killed about l am,
and discovered the body when he went
to her room five hours later to take
her to breakfast.
The girl, a student at New York
University, had never been South be-
fore, and she was spending her vaca-
ton travelling over the State with her
uncle, whose work as a dairy special
ist takes him on periodical tours.
Judge Issues Writ.
Judge Phillips issued the habeas
corpus writ upon petition of Guy M.
Weaver Asheville attorney. who said
he acted upon instructions from Clev-
enger's brother also a member of
the faculty at North Carolina State
College.
Prof. Clevenger took his detention
in Jail cell calmly today while the
investigation of his niece's mysterious
death included a search of his GUAR
ters at North Carolina State College
at Raleigh.
An ASheville reporter, who was per-
mitted to interview Clevenger briefly
in his cell. quoted the professor as
saying he was willing to stay in jail
until doomsday" if he could thereby
help the sheriff "to get to the bottom
of this"
Jail attaches earlier had said he
awoke apparently in good spirits"
after spending his first night behind
the bars, and ate hearty breakfast.
Members of the Clevenger family
commented that his detention was
only routine" and had not upset
them. A brother in Canada suggested
his brother had been imprisoned be-
cause he was "Northerner," arguing
that in the South there is a prejudice
against Northerners.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
ARMY ORDERS.

Weikert, Lieut.. Col. Isaiah, Military
Intelligence Reserve. St. Paul, Mimi,
to the Chief Of Staff for duty, Oct. 81.
DeShields, Maj. Charles B. (cap-
tain), Air Corps, Langley Field.
Hampton, Va. to the Middletown Air
Depot, Middletown. Pa.
Black, Maj. Edward c.. Air Corps,
Langley Field, Hampton, Va. to Ham
ilton Field, San Rafael, Calf, Sept.
is.
Quincy, First Lieut.. Patrick W.,
Coast Artillery, to Fort Monroe. Va,
upon completion of his tour of for
eign service.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
AUTO NOT CLEvENGER CLUE.
Mount Rainier Police Notified by Ashe-
vile on Abandoned Car.

The possibility that a bloodstained
automobile with North Carolina tags.
found in Mount Rainier Tuesday,
might have some connection with the
Clevenger murder was dissipated last
night by word from authorities IN
Asheville. Advised earlier of the dis
covery, they traced the tags to WAL
lace, N. c.. and said the car had no
link with the killing 1t was found
in the 340o block of Rhode Island ave-
nue. and bore evidence of having been
overturned. Police said they had es.
tablished that four men abandoned
it Monday night
Evening star., 1936-07-26
Clevenger

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-07-26

Everybody knows how fine Kuppen.
henner Orercoats are, so ne don't have
to tell you. But we're going the limit
when NE include those fine Wornmbos,
Alpa-Rajahs and Broadbrook Boncles
the overcoats you've always heard
lot about but never figured you could
afford!
Evening star., 1936-07-26
POLICE SEEK WOMAN.
Vainly Attempt to Find Person at
Sheriff's Request.

BOSTON. July 25 [P).-At the re-
quest Of Sheriff Laurence Brown of
Asheville, N. c., Boston police vainly
sought a~woman tonight for question:
iug in the hotel Staying Of Helen Clev-
enger at the North Carolina resort
July 16.
Sergt. Raymond A. L. Monahan
said he had been asked to question
the woman concerning events leading
up to the Staying.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-24
1885 TAX ADVERTISING LIST

By virtue of the power of sale
vested in me as City Tax Collec-
tor for the City of HenderSonville,
n. c., | will on Monday, Sept. IA,
1886, at noon (the said date be-
ing the second Monday in said
month";, offer for sale at the
Courthouse door, at public auc-
ton, the following named proper
~, to satisfy the delinquent tax
due theron plus penalties, adver-
tiSing and sales cost. The said tax
being due for the tax year of
1885.
This the 10th day of August,
1886.
r. r. ARLEDGE,
City Tax Collector.t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-24
pint LOOKOUT

'rrao-Cr-- ~ m
-.VNvN l. aug. g.
= L., e- =. OIL L enheS-
,- b, l NIX ana H. u
- 7, ,.-a..
~ ',,.-'h hau as ner
.-.as, MISS Le,ma Nix
a.l 'acN ''G1ton' also s.
"-o -a'...y ifom foIN
| w. %,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-24

NV ERY LIST FOR
1885 TAXES
II dse township
~"aa' 51 acres, l house,
\ ], %5aI%c.l, 30 acres, G..
and, &l.08. - "
Evening star., 1936-03-20

elevator to be semi-automatic and,
therefore, that its installation COM
piled with the elevator regulations.
Regulation Change Suggested.
This report came from several OF
the elevator inspectors. 1t was ac-
cepted by Capt. Hugh p. Dram, olrec-
tor of inspection, as well as by COL
Oehmann. Both Oehmann and Dram.
however, suggested need Of revision OF
the regulations to prevent any pos
sible repetition Of the accident.
Dram stated further the regulations
ARE not clear and definite as TO what
clearances are required on this par
ticular type of elevator and the re-
ports all hold that the clearances
check with the approved plans"
Dram held that the apartment ele-
yator was "semi-automatic."
A paragraph Of the regulations
dealing with elevators generally states
there must be q space Of not more
than 4 inches between the inside oi
the corridor door and the edge OF
the landing threshold" the corridor
floor as extended into the elevator
shaft.
Minimum Space Fixed.
The following paragraph. dealing
with "full automatic push-button ele'
vators," states this distance must moi
be more than / inch.
Oficials say the space In the ele.
vator involved was not more than
inches. On this point Capt. Dram
said: 'If the first paragraph is cor.
Evening star., 1936-03-20
LAMMOT DU POINTS
PAY CHECK $1OO,219
De Nemours President Topped
Other Members of Family
in Salary in 1884.

By the Associated Press.
The 1884 salary list for E. I. du
Pont de Nemours & Co. today showed
Lammot Du Pont, as president, top
ping other members Of his family
with a $100,219.16 pay check.
The figures were made public in Sc
curities Commission reports yesterday
Pierre and Irenee were paid but
$9,116 and $18,750, respectively. w.
S. Carpenter, jr.. vice president, was
the highest paid official with $l06,27O
for the year.
The reports, held confidential for
several months at the request of the
company, were made public after a
finding by the commission that dis
closure was ain the public interest"
]. Thompson Brown, q vice presi-
dent, was the third highest paid, with
s77,8l0. Other vice presidents re-
Evening star., 1936-03-20

rectly construed as applying to all
types Of elevators except full auto
matte, this installation compiled with
the regulations as to hoistway clear
ances."
One oficial who scanned the ele-
yator regulations found several para
graphs differentiating between "au-
tomato" and "semi-automatic," but
explained they dealt with doors on
other than passenger elevators.
Evening star., 1936-03-20
DEATH MAY ALTER
ELEVATOR RULES
Report Raises Question in
Legal Interpretation
of Two Types.

Uncertainty as to the legal dis
tinction between an automatic and a
seni-automatic elevator prevailed this
morning among District ofdcials as
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald was
to open an inquest into the death
of Harvey Crowell, 13, who was
crushed last week in an elevator &C
cident at 7611 Georgia avenue.
The boy, a student at the Powell
Junior High School, was killed, ON
Gals believe, because he was caught
between the elevator door and a cor
ridor door as another person. not
knowing his plight. pushed the ele-
vator button and started the machine
In motion.
Building Inspector John w. Och
mann late yesterday filed with Engi-
neer Commissioner Dan I. Sultan a
report on the accident, holding the
Evening star., 1936-03-20
Safety Urged in Africa.

The campaign for safe driving has
reached South Africa. The Safety
First Association has sent out leaflets
calling attention to a recent railway
accident In Germany which resulted
in 80 deaths and over 40 seriously in
jured. The association then notes that
approximately three times this num-
Der Of deaths and more than 20 times
the personal injuries occur on South
African roads every month.
Evening star., 1936-03-20
OPTIMIST CLUB FROLlC
'sNight in Bavaria" to BE Staged
by ORGANIZATION Tomorrow.

Members of the Washington Optim-
list Club will entertain their wives and
friends at q Might in Bavaria" frolic
from Q pm. until midnight tomorrow
at the German Saengerbund Ball
Room, Fourteenth street and Park
road.
A floor show including 36-voice
Bavarian choir will be presented dur
ing supper which will be served at II
pm. Dancing and games will fur
nish additional entertainment.
Evening star., 1936-03-20

ceived: A. B. Echols. $77.395; J. e.
Crane and w. r. Harrington, $77,200
each; r. w. Pickard. $77.360. John
j. Raskob received $s,036 as vice
president.
Evening star., 1936-03-20
Good Dream Omen.

According to olden folklore, to
dream of being surrounded by thistle
or thorns was a good sign, and fore
told that pleasing news was on the
WaV.
Evening star., 1936-03-20

Your Easter hat must have flowers bloom
ing on it! And we can tell you that there's
no point in waiting to pick that all-impor-
tant fiower-trimmed bonnet-not when you
get in on a sale like this one! Just out of
their wrappings-in violet, Dubonnet, lug
gage tan, grey, navy, brown or black.
(Thrd Floor. Hat DEPTH
Evening star., 1936-03-20
Use the "HECO" f.
Months Budget Plan

Buy anything in our 62 depart
ments and take up to 6 months
to pay. If you pay within 80
days the small carrying charge
Ii cancelled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-23
CHEMICAL SOCIETY
MEN VISIT HERE
CONDUCTING SERIES OF
TESTS AT LOCAL NAV
AL STATION

p. w. C. Strausser and assist
ant, C. X. Fuel, of The Amel lean
Electro Chemical Society, are in
Key West conducting series OF
experimental projects Ct the naval
station.
Sir. Strausser is research asso-
ciate at the Bureau Of Standards
in Washington. The experiments
are being carried on in conjunc-
tion with the American Society of
Testing Materials, and under the
direct supervision Of Dr.. William
Blum, of the National Bureau OF
Standards.
The project is to install new
ly-plated specimens to determine
the relative protective value OF
various electro deposited cOatlngs,
and is the second in the series. For
this there is being used non-fer-
rous base metals such as cast
brass, cxtruded brass spinning.
copper and zinc tase die castings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-23
CANDIDATES HAVE
UNTIL MAY Z TO
BECOME QUALIFIED
ONLY FIFTEEN WHO PROPOSE
TO ENTER RACES HAVE
QUALIFIED UP TO PRESENT
TIME

While there appears % names
of candidates Tor the coming
primaries in the column in The
Citizen, not all of them have
qualified, it was stated in Clerk
Ross c. Sawyer's office today.
The clerk was asked what was
the official date for closing the
records for filing of fees and he
replied that instead of May 8, as
was at first stated, it was May z.
Only 10 of the candidates who
have announced have so far filed
their fees with the clerk. For the
information of those who have not
filed. may be waiting until the
last day, and are under the in
preston it will be May 8, this is
printed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-23
KEY WESTER
AT Gee CAMP
WRITES HOME
WILLIAM BURCOS SENDS LET
TER TO THE CITIZEN TELL
ING ABOUT PACIFIC INTER-
NATIONAL EXPOSITION

The Citizen is in receipt of a
letter from William BurgOs, Key
Wester, who is attending a CCC
Camp in San Diego, California. in
which he gives his impressions of
the California Pacific InternatiO-
nal Exposition. The letter says:
Being stationed at the c. c. c..
camp in the grounds, have a bet
ter opportunity than most people
for getting an impression of the
California Pacific International
Exposition at San Diego. What
strikes me most is the natural
beauty of the setting by day
which is enhanced by the lighting
at night.
las for the exhibits | particu-
larly like the March of Transport
tatiOn building. There the story OF
transportation is told twice, once
by the mural painting, the largest
in the world, ard again by the &C
tual vehicles which date from the
most primitive to the Shakespeare
Balloon. used by the National Gee
graphic Society in their recent ex-
periments.
81 might add that San Diego is
the only place / have been that
can rival Key West for climate.
1t is a grand place for vacation
ing, and | hope that a lot of you
will see this Exposition this sum-
mer."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-23
TANK STEAMER
COMES TO PORT
VESSEL BRIhCS OIL WHICH
WILL BE DISCHARGED
INTO TANKS HERE

Tanker Washing n. 81 the Tex
IS Oh company arrived b. port
tins afternoon from Port Arthur
Texa Via No5ile and Tampa
with 10000 barrels OF fuel Oh 70
ie dis ha4ced INTO tire tanks Oh
tn. Porter Dock company wharf
Ss-am hip Ozark. q the Clyde
Mallory Line. s due 10 arrive to-
morrow from New ORLEANS en-
roUte TO key Vet. Mann and
jacksonville
Another vessel = the same
lines. The freighter Colorado. IS
due in sunday from New York.
On route - Key Vet and Tan
-
Standard Fruit and Steam hip
company ship Miraflores. from
Ncv Yo-k. Is lie IN port Sunday.
viii tak- GA fuel Of II the Por-
ter Dock com~any and sail for
FrontcTa. Eex.-o.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-23
NATHAN NILES In
SHERIFF'S RACE
MAKES FORMAL. ANNOUNCE
MENT OF CANDIDACY IN
COLUMNS OF CITIZEN

Nathan Niles. county commits
Toner from the fifth district, an
nounces in this issue of The Citi-
zen for the office OF sheriff of
Monroe county. Discussing his
2nnounc ement. Mr.. Niles said
Il was born and reared in Key
West and educated i'll the public
schools. During the early years
of my manhood practiced pharm-
acy and continued until 1927
when | accepted the office of
chief deputy sheriff and served
in that capacity until January 8,
1893.
Later l was elected to the Of
flee of county commissioner.
Those years as a chief deputy
sheriff and the term as county
commissioner. have enabled me tC
learn the needs of the people OF
the entire county.
"My life has always been an
open book. and l feel assured that
the people of this city and county
realize | have always been inter,
ested in the lives and fortunes OF
my fellow men.
Not being able to personally
meet every voter. l am taking
this method to ask the people
for their consideration at the com
ing primary. If elected sheriff
promise to administer the office
to the best of my ability. 1 thanh
the voters in advance for theil
support"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-23
|. CRUICKSHANK
LEAVING FRIDAY
FRANCIS DION APPOINTED TO
FILL VACANCY CREATED
AT ELECTRIC co.

Lewis Cruickshank, chief clerk
with the Key West Electric com
pany, Mrs. Cruickshank and their
children will leave over the high
way tomorrow morning en- route
to Richmond.
Mr.. Cruickshank was recently
notified Of his transfer from Key
West to the Virginia Electric and
Power company. unit of the
Stone and Webster Corporation,
which also controls the Key West
Electric company.
Francis Dion. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Dion, has been appoint
ed to a position in the Key West
office to fill a vacancy created by
the transfer of Mr.. Cruickshank.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-23
EXTENDS THANKS
FOR COURTESIES
SHOWN FEREMEN
VISITORS IMPRESSED THEM
SELVES As HAVING BEEN
TREATED VERY NIC-L1
DURING STAY HERE
Chief Harry u. Baker, Of the


Chief Harry u. Baker. q the
Kcy Wet fire Denal tment. this
...s sl..4 - -
.
j
A-E TOT ''''
operation they gave during H.
Florida state Firemen's A SOFIA
10, invention which clos, 4
bus mess 'a'e>' = Z ana -
the reereat on~l departineHt % me
NPA end individuals joined rn
maxim, no visit 81 the members
.l a.. -.... -,
occasion L" ''' i'''f = ''''''
III" chiei said
The visiting flrcmen and the
j, p.,i,.r. oc tie Ladies Auxiliary
i.s "a r..l.o- 80 cvt..,s their
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-23
RESOLUTION
Pertaining to the Economic Con
ditions of the Citizens of
Key West. Fla.

Whereas. Key We.t is geo
graphically located in ~ucn a ...an-
ner that it is virtually al isolated
community, and
Whereas. such community
must depend on activities of an
industrial nature .or its Support.
and
Whereas, due to condi ;onS ne
yond the control o. ia" cit'zens o.
this community. many @. ~ ci'i-
zens now find themselves wholly
dependent on government a-tivi-
ties. and
Whereas, such condition o.
long standing naturally reflects
back on our more fortJnatc cit :
zens to the extent that they have
in their efforts to furnish en-
ployment exhauste1 thc'l personal
surplus funds. and
Whereas, the recent drasic re-
duction in governmental activities
has thrown innumcrable able
bodied willing men out o. employ
ment and on the hands a. a com
munity already destitute. and
Whereas, the results o. e-ch an
act on are strikinely evidenced by
the material incrcasa in destitute
persons, the number o. crimes.
and the house to house canvass
ing by unemployed ia Qao=t O
food and work. and
Whereas, it is an impossible
task on the Part OF ne bankrupt
community to cope with The s;rua-
ton:
NOW THEREFORE BE IT
RESOLVED: That the Board e.
Public Works. meeting r regular
session at the City Han Ctv o.
Key West, Florida. does pet'-ion
the President o. he United
States. The Rel.e- and Works
Progress Administrator. Mr.
Harry Hopkins, The state Re- r.
and Works Progress A3a,n'sf'a-
tor. Mr.. Ed. A. Pr hon - re-
consider and resciri their pros
ent ruling as TO the number o.
persons engaged on Work Proc
ress Administration activities
their action being based or the
above statements.
It is further requested that the
increase asked be SGT ~ one
thousand five hundred $500
persons. citizens o. Monroe
County.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED
THAT: The secretary tranrait
copies to the above partier. also
to Governor Dave Sholtz, Florida
WPA Administrator Prnchon
Chester B. Treadwav. chair on
OF the State Road Department;
Senator Duncan L. Fletcher
Senator Park Trammef. Reprr-
sentative J. Mark Wilcox. 20 tn
CITY and COUNTY Governments o.
Kew West and Monroe Coun-v. Il
so to the Civic Organi7at'oar Or
the CITY as well a ne P'ar~i"-
Board. The secretar~ ehon be in
structed to furnish copies % the
Florida Press.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-23
ROTES LEAVING
FOR CONFERENCE
KEY WEST CLUB SENDING
LARGE DELEGATION TO
TALLAHASSEE

Key West Rotarians last year
won the mileage cup and are this
year out to again secure this COW
eted trophy, by sending q large
delegation 20 the conference of
the Thirty-ninth District to be
held in Tallahassee Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week.
Those who are expected to at
tend, leaving Key West the lat
ter part Of this week. are: Presl-
dent-Elect Rev. J. c. Gekeler,
Secretary-Elect Charles Taylor,
]. A. Valdes, E. A. Strunk, Mel
vim Russell, w. L. Bates, Mrs.
Bates. Sebastian Cabrera, Jr.. Mrs.
Cabrera.
II is anticipated that two other
members Of Key West Rotary will
Join these from this city: Rev.
James Day. who will motor from
Oviedo, Fla, and VIM. H. Malone,
who gill motor from Orlando.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-23
YACHT CHIEFTAIN
LEFT FOR NORTH
VESSEL is BEING ACCOMPAN-
led BY TENDER
GORILLA

Yacht Chieitaln. which had
been berthet in the yacht basin
for about one week. sailed north
bound this morning. accompanied
by the Tender Gorilla.
The vessel is owned by Albert
Pack, of Chicago, who also owns
the magnificent schooner Yacht
Four Winds. which was in port
several times this year. Mr.. Pack
and party sailed on the Chief
tain.
Other yachts in the harbor are
the Conchita. With F. W. Borton.
of Miami, on board, and the
Tyche, of Ottawa. H., with the
owners. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Chamberlain. on board.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-23
BLACK BIRDS
Are MOUNTED
DEMERITT RECEIVES WORD
FROM WASHINGTON TELL
ING OF THEIR ARRIVAL

William W. Demeritt has re-
ccived notification from the Bio
logical Survey in Washington
that the two alack birds he ship
ped to Washington on April Z.
were received, and examination
proved them to be birds of the
true Tawny SHOULDER ed species.
The letter to Mr.. Demeritt in
formed him that the birds had
been prepared and mounted, and
were placed among the large col
lection OF the survey as coming
from Key West and the only two
birds OF the species, native to
Haiti and Santo Domingo, ever
captured in the United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-23
TENDER POPPY
TO LEAVE SOON
WILL BECOME ENGAGED IN
OPERATIONS OF ERECTING
IRON STRUCTURE

Lighthouse Tender Poppy is
expected to leave in a few days
to erect a new iron structure for
Northeast Bar range front light.
Tender POinciana is on the In
tracoastal waterway installing a
new system OF day marks and
numbers for Biscayne Bay to Big
Spanish Key. and to Cape Sable.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-23
MANY MATTERS
DISCUSSED AT
ROTARY MEET
LOBSTER HATCHERY, EXTEN-
SION OF INSIDE WATER
ROUTE AND MANY OTHER
ITEMS TAKEN UP

The Rotary Club met n noon
today in St. Paul's Parish Hall
with President Melvin Russeil in
the chair. Visitors introduced
were D. R. SMILEY, 7. ". C..
Strausser, of Washington u. C.,
and Lee NJ. Pierce, Key West.
The program for the day was
set aside for a round table dis
cussion OF matters o. vita IL -er-
est to the community. inei-ding
he lobster hatchery. d,vel"g-1ent-
OF agricultural possibilities on the
keys adjacent to Key West and
the extension Of the ms Dc rosie
from Bahia Honda To kcv Nest.
Speakers were: Ben Trevor. VIM.
Demeritt. DR.. VIM. K Warren.
Emory Lowe Pierce. J. laneelot
Lester, E. A. Strunk. john Bcgart
and others.
The need for a Chamber o.
Commerce was stressed. r " G.
Strausser. OF the Baiea1 of
Standards spoke o. the na 'on-
wide interest taken ly tho mc.al
industries III the tests ~ iIr-
ability in various types o roe."l
covering being carl-iei pa hcr"- =
was Mr.. Strausser's fire, v'ei. 20
the South anI he cXrrc.ad his
enchantment with the ~
the hospitality chara fori-;e ~
it
Ben Trevor rrcs"n-"f tho -ol-
lowing resolution which rre"'vea
the unanimous endorsement 9 the