davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28
REDEEM

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Donovan en-
tertained at dinner Sunday last: Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Carpenter and Miss
Beatrice Donovan of Milford.
Mrs. Reid Boyer is spending some
time in Philadelphia as the guest
Of her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Moore.
Mrs. James Ryan is in the Milford
Emergency Hospital in Milford,
where she was operated upon for
appendicitis on Wednesday of last
week. We hope she will soon be
out.
Little Myrtle Ryan is spending
sometime with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Jester.
Mrs. Mary Truitt has been on the
sick list the past week but we are
glad to state she IS able to be out
again at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey were
Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs Es-
tella Clendanisl and daughter,
Gladys of Gravel Hill and were en-
tertained at supper and for the eve
ming by Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer McCol-
ley in Harbeson.
Miss Elizabeth Smith OF near
Greenwood has been spending some
time with Miss Velma Golden.
A linen and variety shower was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Garfield Donovan on Wednesday
evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
LinwoOd White, who were recently
married, and was very largely at
tended. Mr.. and Mrs. White received
many useful and attractive gifts.
After a very jolly evening refresh
ments were served in abundance.
We wish them a long. prosperous
and happy married life.
William Warren and children Of !
MillsbOrO, we're recent Sunday !
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C. ,
Donovan.
Miss Esther Donovan entertained I
party Of friends on Wednesday =
vening. I
Russell Donovan has been on the '
ick list the past week but is inn &
rowing at this writing.
Miss Helen Lowe of near George h
lwn was the weekend guest Of 3
Iiss Pearl Jester. 3
Services at McCoIley's on Sunday 4
) follows: Sunday school at 2 D, m. 4,
reaching at D. m. by Rev. 2. N. a
right. His text will be aThe Re n
ard Of Obedience" All are invited 3,
come out and hear this sermon. el
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Jester enter 4,
ined on Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs -
lrle Worthington and children, Mr.. AZ
ID Mrs. Roma Mariner and daugh- Of
{, all Of Milford, and Mr.. and Mrs. ne
J. Pritchett Of near here. "a
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28

The woman who is being car
ried to an ambulance was the
mother Of two children. Her hus-
band had been working only in
termittently. With the mothers
earnings as a seamstress and
helper in housework, they were
barely able to get along.
As she stood looking at the
gowns in the shop window, a
truck suddenly swerved across
the broad sidewalk. She was
jammed against a glass show
case. Several muscles and ten
dons in her lower limbs were
severed and when picked IN She
was bleeding from cuts and
bruises all over her body.
At the hospital they said she
would probably not survive.
After weeks Of nursing, however.
she did live, to join the ranks Of
the better of dead"
Now instead Of being able to
help her family, she is a hope
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28
BUSINESS CENSUS
TOBE TAKEN SOON

[CoHtinHed from First PegeJ
led with like data from similar bus
mess activities in a statistical meas
urement Of the field Of business in
which he serves.
All enumerators and all persons
connected with this census are un-
der oath not to disclose or discuss
any information concerning any in
! dividual business. You may rest as
/ sured this oath will be observed.
All enumerators and employees
have been cautioned as to their re-
spOnsibility in this work and as to
the necessity for absolute secrecy.
No report is to be examined except
for purposes of census; no informa-
tiOn is to be taken from any report |
returned to the census office. All |
census enumerators have official |
identification papers which they are1
required to show upon request.
Likewise, the information given
cannot be used for purposes of tax
alton or by any other governmental
agency. The census law expressly
f0rbids the use of census returns for I
any other purpose than that for
which they are obtained-strictly
for statistical tabulations which will
be made by the census bureau.
The law expressly forbids the
publication of this information in
any way by which the operations Of
any individual business are disclos-
ed.
Therefore, business men need
have no hesitation whatsoever in
giving the information sought BY
census enumerators. The
census bureau is the oldest bureau
Of the Federal Government and new
or in its history has it been charged
with violation of a business conf
1ence in any particular.
Most of the business men are en-
.irely familiar with census activities
md feel friendly toward the census
bureau for its uniformly fair atti-
ude and the usefulness of its re-
lort. The current census Of business
s similar in many respects to the
census distribution for 1929 and the
census Of American business for
935. This census is considerably
more extensive. Il will cover all
oncerns in the following classiica-
ions: Retail trade; wholesale trade;
otels; amusements; insurance
real estate agents and
rokers; construction; trucking and
Tarehousing; banking and finance;
US transportation; business SER
Ice; non-residential building oper-
lions (ofice buildings); broad
asting and advertising agencies.
he two last named are being taken
mail canvass. All Of the others
i'll be taken direct through the
I'D enumerators.
All establishments may expect to
visited within the near future by
duly appointed and
Torn as representatives Of the bu-
au Of the census. These enumera-
rs viii have printed Questionnaires
schedules provided for the pur-
Sc Of obtaining certain standard
nsus information. The fun coon
alton Of business men in this en-
avcr viii greatly expedite the
npletion Of the canvass and will
to the timeliness and usefulness Q
the reports which the census bu-
~ win provide as quickly as the
q can be prepared.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28
MILFORD NECK

Mr.. and Mrs. William Walls Of
Milford Neck had as their guests
last Sunday: Roland Walls and son,
Bill Anger, Arlan Herring OF Sails
bury, Nd, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Moore and children Of FELTON,, Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Walls and family,
Burton Walls, ST.. Of Dover, Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Bennett Of MIL
ford; Mr. and Mrs. R. George Ben
nett Of Milford Neck
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28
PRODUCE Marker N0TES

The produce markets were grad
ually getting back to more normal
conditions after the middle of the
month, Shipments Of fruits and We
getables increased 10 percent the
second week of February and con-
tinued fairly active, although still
IS to 20 percent less than they were
a year ago. Recent increases were
mainly in Far Western and Texas
product, but shipment gains were
mostly small 20 moderate, except
the one-third larger output Of pO-
tatoes.
Much Of the accumulation Of
stocks showing frost damage had
been moved earlier in the month
and somewhat better demand pre-
vailed for most fruits and vegetables
Potato gains were holding fairly
we'll but market was becoming un-
settled. Onion and cabbage markets
showed irregular tone, slightly
weaker in the East As a rule the !
midwestern produce markets were 4
holding better than those in eastern
cities. Shipments of southern pro-
duce tend to increase in late Febru-
airy and through March and April,
and the main price trend IN this
group is downward at the time of
year.
Potatoes About Steady
Prices Of potatoes showed a few
further scattering gains. but most
markets were no more than holding
previous gains Of sc to zoe per 100
pounds. Price range in carlot ship
ping sections was mainly $l.20 to
s1.30 in the East and Middle West.
Prices In northern Maine weakened
q little, sacked No. stock selling
at S1.15 per 100 pounds.
Jobbers continued cautions, fear !
ing q decline as soon as weather
conditions permit more active ship
ments. Many growers were suppOs-
ed to be anxious 10 reduce their
holdings because Of the iatenoss OF q
me season for marketing large
Quantities Of old crop potatoes. On 3
he other hand, the quantity left in y
storage Is moderate Hauling from v
arm storage is hampered as much a
~ road conditions as by occasional g
lCAAn u acNciG Wedtutis usually IN r
iarch, when the roads are settled
here Is some increase Of shipments v
s compared with February. n
Eastern markets report moderate a
D liberal supplies, rather slow de- %
land and a weaker market tone. y
laine Green Mountains follow n
,bbing range of $3.50 TO s1s5 and az
lher eastern stock sells mostly w
l50 to $1.60. Florida. potatoes ba
nd lower with a northern iobbing
inge Of s175- TO S2.25 a busheI.
Duthern shipments are light but in
tease rapidly after this month. -.
Onion Market Duh & 81
Demand for onions Is reported
over in eastern producing sections
iipments have continued ii mod -,
ate volume There have been few
les Of carlots IN western New ~.
1rk and many shipments are on ~.
ders placed earlier Ia the season. '
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28
YOUTH PARLEY
HELD NEWARK
[COHiinned rom Firsf Psgel

ICoHiiHHed Prom First Pagel
in the church dining hall the con-
ference adjourned and the young
folk left for home.
The business cession got under
way last Saturday morning with
President Vaughan P. Moore, Jr.. Of
Still Pond. Nd, presiding. The song
service was conducted by James H.
Bishop, Of Dover.
Following the song service Miss
Margaret KslsO led the fellowship
Of worship. The Rev. Owen M. Geer
Of Chicago, Department Of Epworth
Leagues and Young Peoples work
Of the Board Of Education Of the
Chicago NJ. +. Conference, spoke on
"The World Calls-Youth AnsW ers.
The discussion groups held two
meetings in the morning and one
in the afternoon.
The conference business session
recOnvened after luncheon with the
president, Mr.. Moore, presiding. The |
matter Of the AMOUNT Of the regis
tration fees was discussed.
Officers Elected
The conference then went into |
the election Of officers for the en-
suing year. There were two candi-
dates for president, Miss Alice Shell
don, OF Newark, received 259 votes
and Miss Virginia Reed, of Whining
ton, 1917 votes. Harry Parker, Of
Scott NJ. z. Church, Wilmington,
was. elected vice president with no
opposition.
Two were nominated for secre-
Lary, Miss Florence Stengle, Of
Newark, and Miss Emma Lou Beth
ards of Grace Church, Wilmington.
Mss Stengle received 1876 votes and
Hiss Bethards, 122.
Past President Miss Ellen Greig,
If Salisbury, Md, congratulated the
conference on its fine showing and 3
pleasure in being able to
ttend.
Retain Meeting Date
The question of changing the date
+ the conference was discussed but .
he president said IL the date was
hanged the conference would lose .
$ significance and It was decided .
} continue the dates as usual. 4
AS there were three invitations Z
,r the next years conference, one s
ON McCabe Memorial Of Whining q
IN, one from st. Paul's, of Whining =
IN, and one from Wesley NJ. E. $
hurch, Of Dover. the matter was q
,ferred to a committee for a future .
port.
II was voted to have every one
gn a petition and send Il to the
-ilmingtOR NJ r Conference to
I'VE James H. Bishop retained as
II time director Of Christian Ed
400 At Banquet
There were about 400 at the ban
let last Saturday night in the
urch dining hall after which there
Is a musical program. Miss Mary
llson played several piano selec-
ms and Harry Parker and Joseph
odley, of Wilmington, gave a :
Drt comedy sketch. Alfred Childs
lg vocal solos and the entire I
)up joined in several songs. /
Following the program the Rev '
H. McDade of the Port Deposit +
e. Church, spoke on the Fun of a
ing" which was very humorous. NJ
said one must have a sense of
nor if the want to live and there a
s a JOY In living a good life. He II
] he knew the sex Of the whale
{ swallowed Jonah because no Il
nan could have kept her mouth n
I for three days. is
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28
ONLY A PENNY

By Ida Keck-Wiggins
Out on the sidewalk I picked up a
penny
Only a bit of copper cent,
Worth very little unless one have
many
Missed not at all if It CHANGED to
be spent!
Just wee penny of much handled
metal,
Dropped by some hand in the
muck of the street,
Scarcely a bill in the world it
would settle
Trodden, unnoticed, by hundreds
of feet!
Humblest Of coins from the mint of
the nation,
Yet with earth's infinite things It
is placed
For to make up for its mint valua-
tiOn
On it the head of Abe Lincoln
they traced!
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28
what ILk
eIWDG thinks
about:
Shaw Comes Through

HOUSTON. TEXAS al
4 4 ways said there was only
one living person who could
convince me that George Ber-
nard Shaw was not the smart
est man in the worId-and that
person would be George Ber-
nard Shaw.
And by gum. be did IT. For this
aumirer be began the dIsillusioning
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28

Hak NAANME 10 =
was over here. tell.
ing US so frankly
what allied us, and
on the present trip
he already has 6n.
ished up the con-
tract. When a man.
no matter how great
ne was in the past,
reaches the point
where be mistakes
r u d eness to his
hosts for proof Of
his own hrfIlio,o-
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28

What is the trouble now?' said
Miss Dade TO herself, as, glancing
from the window, she saw Bobby
Jones starting of to school, cry
ing very bitterly. His little sister
looked unhappy, too. and seemed
quite ready to join him in an out
burst. It happened so often. Miss
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28
AeRgEAsLg LAppIE

What's the shape Of the earth p
asked the teacher, calling suddenly
on Wee Wullie.
Round" said Wee Wuilie.
How do you know it's round p
asked the teacher
Well says Wullie. TITS square
then; I dinua want ony argument
about H.
-Dundas star
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28

Considerable Of the remaining stock
is in cold storage. About 425 cars
OF rather ordinary quality are in
common storage in the Canasotata,
New York, district.
Eastern yellow onions are steady
in the New York markets at 9Oc 70
SLIPS per so pounds. These sell at
81 in the Rochester district and
prices are much the same in Mich
igan producing sections.
The demand for carrots is rather
slow and prices about steady at 81
to $l.05 per 100 pounds for sacked
unwashed stock in eastern country
shipping points. Most Of the carrots
in cold storage are held for higher
prices, up to $50 a ton for best lots.
Prices are unchanged in eastern
city markets.
Prices Of eastern cabbage have
held at Sl9 to $50 per ton sacked at
carlot shipping points. Demand |
has slowed down but prices have
held better than those in southern
sections, where bulk stock
Is selling at $3.50 compared with
S11 to $50 month ago. Tendency
of southern shipments to Increase
IS a weakening feature in northern
cabbage markets. but northern
holdings have heen largely sold out
i prices fairly satisfactory to grow
RS.
Quiet Apple Markets
Apple trade Is dull in eastern pro-
ucing sections, both for the domes-
e trade and for export. A few or
ers for the export pack are report-
d in the Rochester district. CarIot
hipments continue at a moderate
ate but output of northern apples
'as increasing near the middle Of
le month. Baldwins have been sell
lg mostly at 90c a busheI in the 1
ochester sections and Greetings y
round ST. ]
Most sales Of good apples Of STAN e
ard varieties still range 75c to SI.25 7
eastern cities. The low price Of :
'uthern Yorks is blamed for con- .
lued lack Of demand for the Bald !
In. Prices in midwestern markets =
e much the same as in eastern y
ties. ranging mostly 81 to SIPS y
r bushel in Chicago. ,
Prices Of strawberries tend lower p
IN the progress of the season. q
orida shipping points quote aver d'
e price near i0c, pint basis. the y
Dbing range in the north Is 13c 70 "
G Rhubarb from New York and "a
ehigan sells IN leading markets hs
&c to l0c, pint basis. Mushrooms -
Ioiesale ct 40c 10 75c per 3-Dound
sket
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28

less invalid, with injured spine.
paralyzed hands and a useless
foot. She suffers constantly and
still cries out whenever She
thinks Of the truck that struck
her.
The driver who caused this
tragedy was % years old, experi-
eneed' and with no previous ae-
eident record. He was a family
man and not the type that wouId
voluntarily injure anyone. Yet
in his haste to pass another
vehicle, he cut in too sharply
struck the front wheel of tHe
truck, and caused it to veer
across the sidewalk.
Cutting IN or out of Eine' too
often involves the innocent az
well as the driver who carelessIv
CANDLES with his own safety.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28
Home Education
-The Chlds First School 8 the FamIyv-EEOebsl

Issued by the National Kindergarten Association West doth Street
ne" YORK CITY, These articles are appearing weekly
ooeeosoeoo0oeosoeeeeeassas
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28
They're An Rancho.

NA--a - aNAA AA8A@NN..
Out In California every match
~ Of ground where things grow,
regardless Of size, is a ranch 81
far ag ! know there are only two
farms in southern California ones
a lion farm and the other Is al os.
trich farm. 7 look for the dav
when q Hollywood scalp specialist
win refer to his establishment AZ
a dandruff ranch.
In Texas, which we just LEFT be-
bind Us, nearly everybody ie
rancher. too. or used to be. Todav
were in the land Of the planters
and i we keep going, bearing north
tomorrow we'd be among the farm'
ers
The so-called gentieman-farmer
ns we know him back East doeee.f
flourish anywhere down here.
IRWIN s. cosa
0-WND Service.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28

instead Of just bad manners-well,
TO me one Of the most distressing
sights on this earth is that Of an
extinct crater still trying to be the
flaming volcano it once was.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28
Table Talk
GRACE ARCHBOLD

%%%%%%%%%s
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28

e - ~ ~ 3. .55.-sspa g 81 -
c9fJtsClea NJ
Evening star., 1936-10-06
LEAVING AFTER CoLLIDING.

LEAVING AFTER COLLIDING.
Clarence z. Long. sl5 North Capitol
street, 800 or 80 days.
DRIVING WHILE DRUNK.
George r. Taylor, 1916 Sheridan
road northeast. 90 days.
sECoND-oFFENSE SPEEDING.
Robert L. Swanson, zoos I street,
$25.
George L. Rooser, It'll Minnesota
avenue, $25.
FIRST.OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Charles r. Buhl, 52l9 Connecticut
avenue, S..
James w. Nuth, 81 New York ave-
nue.. $40.
Hunter B. Turner, Maryland. SIS.
Albert K. Turner, 1924 Fourteenth
street. IS.
Henry o. Rucker, 7l6 Fairmont
street southeast. IS.
James F. Quigley, Maryland, IS.
Cecilia e. Pond, AIS Illinois ave-
nue.. IS.
Emanuel ]. Fontana, s11 North
Capitol street, $40.
David B. Mulligan, jr., New York,
$40.
Alma B. Schartner, 32S H street
northeast, IS.
PERMITS SUSPENDED.
George N. Green, Clarendon, Va,
IS days.
Gertrude v. Harley, 724 Forty
fourth street northeast, IS days.
John M. Hodges, 1887 Ives place
southeast, IS days.
Leroy P. Hunt, jr., Marine Barracks,
Quantico, Va, revoked.
Paul F. Juenemann, 1141 Fourth
street northeast, Is days.
Howard G. Kearney. l702 Sixteenth
street southeast. 80 days.
Edwin M. Leak, 14l2 Florida ave-
nue., 80 days.
Mary E. Lee, 54os Thirteenth street,
Is days.
Robert F. Lewis, 2443 Nichols ave-
nue. southeast, 80 days.
Ralph w. Lowe, 3429 Oakwood ter
race, IS days.
Francis p. Manning, 1901 L street,
Is days.
George D. McAfee, 5325 Reno road,
Is days.
Harry H. McKnee, jr., 1878 Park
road, IS days.
Roland McMullen. 33s Fourteenth
street northeast. IS days.
Thomas c. Medley, l425 T street,
Is days.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
KNOX Will SPEAK
IN ALEXANDRIA
TO Make Brief Talk From
Train Platform Next
Monday.
~ 4 st.a Correspondent Of The star.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, October g.
Col. Frank Knox Of Chicago, vice
presidential candidate of the Repub-
iican party, will speak here Monday.
October II, on q campaign trip
through Eastern Virginia, party ofn-
sials announced today.
A special train carrying Col. Knox
and Republican district chairman
Of Northern Virginia will leave Wash
ington at ! pm. and stop at Union
Station here at 1870 pm. Gov. Lam
don's running mate will speak over
amplifiers from the rear platform OF
the train for Is minutes while stop
y made in Alexandria.
All Republican organizations IN this
section of the State were sent no.
tees today to have delegations meet
the special train here. Arrangements
for q band and other features are
being completed by John Barton
Phillips. chairman of the Alexandra
Republican Committee. and John P.
Strauss, president Of the Young Re
publican Club Of this city.
Col. Knox also will speak at Fred
Aricksburg at 8 pm. Monday. and at
Ashland at 4:30 pm. He will leave
the train to address a huge rally in
the Richmond Mosque at 8 pm.
The citys Young Republican Club
Is completing plans for a rally next
week, and the Alexandria Republican
Club will hold its major campaign
meeting October 20 at Armory Hall.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
~ TRAFFIC 9A
t& &coNv|cTloNs ! IA

Jack M. Messner, STA Thirty third
street, Is days.
Lee w. Meier, also Pennsylvania
avenue, 80 days.
George s. Monk, 1242-A Half street
southwest, Is days.
James J. Mooney. Clarendon, Va,
revoked.
Raymond Moore, 1914 Montello ave-
nue. northeast, 20 days.
Grover G. Morgan, Bradbury
Heights, 80 days.
Sidney A. Mullikin, 1918 Manchester
lane. Is days.
Julia G. Ransone, 5303 Georgia ave-
nue., 80 days.
Richard Roberts, 6lS c street south
east, IS days.
Harold w. Savage, 3o41 Legation
street, Is days.
Phillip s. Schields, 1902 Twenty.
third street. Is days.
Charles w. Shepherd, TIL Georgia
avenue. IS days.
Marshall A. Smallwood, 3701 Sixth
street, is days.
Charles B. Solomon. 1924 Sixteenth
street southeast, Is days.
Evening star., 1936-10-06

Esther H. Softer, s2s jefferson street,
Is days.
Bert Z. Stone. s5l2 New Hampshire
avenue, Is days.
Lee Taylor. s16 q street southwest,
80 days.
william P. Thompson, 1888 Spring
road, 30 days.
William B. Traxler, 2oas New HAmp-
shire avenue, 80 days.
Margaret M. Vyrostek, 1915 X street,
is days.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.


Meeting, District Hyeienists' Assoc
eiation, Harrington Hotel, BIS pm.
Banquet and dance. Treasury Post.
American Legion, Broadmoor Hotel,
Q pm. n,
Meeting, Electrical Contractors As
sociation, Potomac Electric Power Co.
Building, Tenth and streets, 8 pm.
Meeting, District Department, Amer
lean Federation Of Government En-
ployes, Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting. Botanical Society, Cosmos
Club, 8 pm.
Meeting, at. Davd's Society, Powell
Junior High School. Hiatt place and
Lamont street, 8 pm.
Meeting. New York Democratic
Club, 1llo = street, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Zonta Club, wv. G. A.,
Seventeenth and K streets, l pm.
Luncheon, Purdue Alumni Associa-
ton, Harrington Hotel, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Electrical Institute,
Carlton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting, National Transportation
Association, Carlton Hotel, $50 am.
Luncheon. Lions Club, Mayhower
Hotel. 1890 pm.
Meeting. Women's Board, George
Washington Hospital. Maynower Ho-
tel, 1880 am.
Meeting. Philatelic Society, Carlton
Hotel. 3 pm.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
DUPONT CIRCLE UNIT
MAPS YEARS WORK
Traffic and Playground Conditions
to Be Studied by Citizens
Association.

A program Of civic activity for the
Dupont Circle Citizens Association
including q study Of trafiic and play
ground conditions-was outlined De-
fore the first Fall meeting yesterday
by Col. Edward Goring Bliss. retir-
ing president.
Col. Bliss pointed out that one OF
the things mitigating against the
desirability Of the Dupont Circle area
as . residential section was the con-
sested traffic condition and several
problems growing out of this conges-
tion-mainly lack of parking facili-
ties, noise and unclean streets.
A study Of playground facilities was
suggested by Bliss, who pointed to
the mutilation of the monument in
Dupont Circle by children who had
no other place to plays
The association adopted resolu-
tion instructing the president to op-
pose before the Zoning Commission
the resoning Of property in the 2loO
block Of Massachusetts, avenue to
permit apartment house construction.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
ARMY ORDERS.

Lineberger, Lieut.. Col. Clarence,
Quartermaster Corps Reserve, Hub
bard Woods, Ill, to the Assistant Sec
retary Of War, for training, Novem-
ber 3.
The following second heutenants Of
the Air Corps, now stationed at Lang
ley Field, Hampton Roads, Va, to the
Kelly Field, Tex, Advanced Flying
School: BergQuist, Kenneth p; Mus
grave, Thomas c., .jr.; Thompson,
Glenn c.: Trotten, James w.
Evening star., 1936-10-06

put the coffee on to boil Sunday and
then took nap. The pot boiled
over and extingushed the flames.
Later he was awakened and Lit Q
match. An explosion followed. Dirkes,
severely burned, died in . hospital.