davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-26
9 SENTENCED In PLEAD
GUILTY DAY AT DOVER
Year In jail For Larceny Defend.
ant; 3 Admit Guilt OF DesertlOn

Sentences were imposed by Judge
Frank L. Speakman In the Court OF
General Sessions last Wednesday at
Dover on persons who made pleas
of guilty as follows:
Millard Waters, larceny, one year
in the county Jail.
Lillian Killen. illegal possession of
liquors, $50 and costs.
Wesley Shockley, selling alcoholic
liquors without license, four
months in Jail. Illegal possession of
liquors with intent to sell, fine of
$500 and in default of payment of
fine and costs, four months in Jail.
William Butler, two charges of
larceny, one four months in Jail and
the other eight months. sentences to
run concurrently.
Willard Williams, larceny, six
months in Jail.
Perk Smead. larceny, 8 months in
Jail.
Orders in cases of desertion and
where pleas of guilty
were entered. were as follows:
Elmer Clarke. SO per week for
support of wife; Grady Hall, SIS per
week for support of wife; George
$3.50 per week for sup
port Of wife.
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-26
HENRY RIDGELY
QUITS POST ON
SCHOOL BOARD
Resignation Effective At
Once; Pressure OF Per-
sOnal Affairs, Reason. .
AUTHOR OF THE LAW

Henry Ridgely. of Dover, president
of the State Board of Education, has
submitted his resignation as a men,
ber of the board to Governor Rich
ard c. McMullen, due to pressure of
his private business.
Mr.. Ridgely. attorney and agricul-
turist, resigned last week, effective
Immediately.
The next meeting of the board is
scheduled for March 19 and no spe-
cial meeting has been called in view
of Mr.. Ridgely's resignation and the
necessity of reorganization after a
ne wmember is appointed by the
Governor.
Holloway In New Orleans
DR.. II. V. Holloway, State Superin-
tendent Of Public instruction, is at
tending a meeting of the department
of superintendents, National Educa-
tion Association, in New Orleans,
and will be away the remainder of
the eek.
Mr.. Ridgefy was appointed to the
board by former Governor C. Doug
lass Buck July /. 1885. and was cleo
ted president. His term would have
expired July. 1888.
Turn 10 Page 6. Please
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-26

HEAD NAMES
COM MITTEES
44 Volunteer Companies
On Roll; % In Mutual
Relief Group.
NOW EFFECTIVE

President Reuben Steward. q the
Delaware State Firemen's AssQcia,
tion. has announced the f0ff6wffrs
standing committees: Mutual reliei
trustees. Harry A. Schagrin. Middle.
town; w. w. PettyJohn, Dover
Charles Conoway, Greenwood; legis-
lative and building code. Frederick
P. Whitney, Frankford: Fred Brown
Minquadale; Fred J. Burke, Clayton;
educational and vocational training
]. Elmer Haddaway, Wyoming; Wal
ter Hubert, Marshallton; Thomas +.
Baker, Dover. and w. w. Pettyjohn'
Dover.
Committee for National Volunteer
Firemen's Association. ]. Elmer
Haddaway, Wyoming; Harlan NJ.
Fisher, Middletown; Theodore II.
Walius, Glendale; James Montgom-
cry, Bellefonte; publicity. Harry c.
Tee, Harrington; C. r. Dempsey. Do
yer; William Kirk, Richardson
Park; Leroy Owens. Middletown.
and Leroy B. Truitt, Bridgeville;
water works and water supply. Lew
is Walker. Clayton; J. Elmer Had
daway, Wyoming; Millard Macklin,
Bridgeville: Dallas Marvel. Seaford'
and Daniel Dougherty. Richardson
Park; memorial. John N. Jordan.
Richardson Park; James E. Nc
Claim, Defmar; Caleb W. Johnson.
Magnolia; c. NJ. Wiltbank. Milton;
Harry Collins, Smyrna.
TTurn 10 Prge 3, Pieasel
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-26
P.T.A. TO HOLD
CONVENTION
APRIL TENTH
Annual Convention Will
Be Held At SeafOrd
This Year.
PLANS BEING LAID

The invitation extended by Super
iItendent w. B. Thornburgh to the
State Parent-Teacher Convention to
hold the annual convention in Sea-
ford this spring was accepted at a
recent meeting of the State executive
committee held in Dover, with the
State president, Mrs. Manly p. Nor
than in the chair. Mr.. Thornburgh's
invitation extended to the convention
in Smyrna last April, was repeated
by Mrs. P. C. Elliott of Seaford, one
of the vice presidents of the organ
ization. The date selected for the
convention is April 10.
Mrs. Northam announced that Miss
Nellie Morton, president of the Del
aware Library Association, and New
Castle County Librarian, had again
accepted the State Craftsmanship OF
library service. Miss Morton explain
ed plans for a meeting of the Della
ware Library Association, April "a,
in Wilmington.
DIR. Holloway, State Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction. was invit-
ed to attend the meeting to partici-
pate in the discussion of matters of
interest to the State Board of Edu-
cation and the State Parent-Teacher
Association.
Miss Eta ]. Wilson, executive
secretary, reviewed briefly pending
legislation affecting children.
ITRrn to Page :, Please
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-26
Rotary Addressed
By Tunnel Expert
John Meigs, Chief Engineer, Wilmington DeeplCater
Tunnel Company, Tells Milford Club That s., ,5OO,-
900 In Labor Costs Would Be Spent In DeIaUare.

Quoted in Delaware" said Mr.. Meigs
Wages To Be Third of Cost
One-third of the $10,000.000 cost ol
the project will be paid out In
wages, much of which will be placed
in circulation In Delaware immedi-
ately upon its receipt and a large
part banked or invested here" he
continued.
Likewise a great deal of the ma
terial used in the project will be
purchased from or through Della
ware dealers. In addition, operating
costs totaling about s150.000 per
annum will be paid out for wages
and electric current and other sup
plies in Delaware"
The tunnel will effect in some de-
gree every resident of Delaware.
either through the construction or
through its use, the engineer said.
Length 1890 Feet
Mr.. Meigs said the tube is to be
1900 feet long, or exactly one and
a half miles, measuring from where
it would begin to descend from the
surface. to where 1t would emerge.
Turn TO Page 7, Please
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-26
MULHOLLANDC
WINS INDUSTRIAL
SAFETY AWARD
Award For Milford Plant
Was Received By III. w.
T. Purnell.
SPLENDID RECORD

The John II. Mulholland Company
Of Milford was the winper Of one .Qf
the five awards in the inter-plant In
dustrfal safety contest of the Della
ware Safety Council. The awards
were made to the winners at the
council board meeting on Tuesday
in the Hotel DUPONT. Wilmington. by
w. Floyd Jackson, vice president. H.
w. T. Purnell, Georgetown, who was
elected unanimously to the board of
directors of the Safety Council as
vice president of Sussex county, re-
ceived the Mulholland award from
Mr.. Jackson. and presented 1t to the
employees of the Mulholland Com
pany on Wednesday, The record of
the Mulholland Company was one of
the best in the State, and they are
to be congratulated on their splen-
did achievement.
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-26
M. H. S. SENIORS BUSY
REHEARSING PLAY
AUNT Cindy Cleans Up" VIII BE
Given March IL And IL

If you should happen to walk
through Milford High School any
evening between four and five, you
would be greeted by various excla-
nations and indistinguishable nois-
es. What is it? Why haven't you
heard? The Senior play! And are
they practicing!
The play is entitled Aunt Cindy
Cleans Up" Cant you just hear
soap and water swishing around p
Full of action from her first word,
you will be drawn to Aunt Cindy
with her inimitable frankness, dis
like for male critters, anything un-
usual, and her hatred for Mrs. Daw-
son, the town busy-body, who minds
everybody's business except her own.
You will be amused at shy Lotus
Clayton, the conservative niece of
Miss Sabine Clayton, a rich lady who
has just taken her niece on an Eu-
ropean tour. Most of you will SYM
pathize with Claire Harlow, Lotus
chum and owner of the bungalow in
which all of the action takes place.
Claire is typical of most young girls
in her desire for male companion
snip. the only difference is that she
expresses it more emphaticallyi
You will laugh at Hester Hart, the
hired girl with her witty exclama-
tions and general awkwardness, and
at her boy friend, Bif Budkins, a
small town Romeo, who is inclined
to be conceited and usually on hand
when Ieast needed. There will be a
riot of laughter when you see him
Turn 10 Page 3, Please!
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-26
DELBERT DOWNES
CHECKER CHAMPION
Tournament Was Sponsored BY
Milford Democratic Club

Delbert Downes of Georgetown
was acclaimed checker champion
of Kent and Sussex Counties Tues
day night. He defeated James A.
Devin of Georgetown in the finals of
the two-county tournament sponsor
ed by the Young Mems Democratic
Club of Kent and Sussex. Eldridge
Prettyman headed the committee
which sponsored the event. 1t was
announced that challenge had been
received from the Y. M. C. A. Check
er Club of Wilmington and that
matches would be arranged in the
near future to decide the state cham
pionship.
The most exciting match of the
event was in the semi-finals when
James Devin and C. E. Trivits played
seven draws before the former tri-
umphed. In the other semi-final
match of Glass A Downes defeated
Arthur McCaulley. In Glass B of
the semi-finals C. L. Friedel defeated
George Abbott.
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-26
HOSPITAL CARD
PARTY DRAWS
CROWD OF 400
Most Successful Affair EUer Put On By The Milford
Emergency Hospital Ladies Auxiliary; Believe Re-
ceipts Will Surpass Those of Last Year; Refresh
ments We're Furnished By Auxiliary Ladies.
OUer Eighty Lovely Prizes We're AUarded To Players
During The Evening; Afghan Won By Charles
Robinson; Glass Set Won By Kathryn Davis; Earl
Williams Won Door Prize For Men,

Over four hundred card players
from Milford and surrounding COM
munities in Kent and Sussex coun-
ties attended the greatest card par
ty ever held in Milford on Tuesday
night. The party was held in the
Milford Community Building.
Sponsored by the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the Milford Emergency Hospital,
the party was pronounced success.
Although complete figures are not
available at press time, it is believ-
ed that last years figure of $3.50 will
be surpassed. The refreshments for
the affair were furnished by the
Auxiliary ladies.
During the evening a host of
prizes were awarded the players of
various games.
The prizes awarded during the
evening, follow:
Door prize for men-Earl Will
liams.
The afghan was won by Charles
The glasses by Miss Kath-
ryn Davis.
In contract, the most popular
game of the evening, there were q
winners, as follows:
Ruth Powell
2-Lula T. Darby
3-Mrs. J. C. Messner
Mrs. H. B. King
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-26
MARVEL NAMED
STATE CHAIRMAN
BY DEMOCRATS
Unanimously Selected To
Succeed Biggs AS Latter
Goes On u. S. Bench.
VIC TO R Y DIN NE R
Committee Elects James
r. Donovan Member;
Support Is Asked.

The Democratic State Committee
in special session at Dover last
Thursday night unanimously elected
Josiah Marvel. Jr., Wilmington at
torney, as its chairman to succeed
Judge John Biggs, Jr.. Wilmington,
who resigned because of his ap-
pointment to the bench of the Third
U. s. Circuit Court.
James r. Donovan of Holly Oak
was elected to fill Mr.. Biggs' place
on the committee, representing New
Castle county.
A resolution, introduced by James
NJ. Tunnel. of Georgetown, Demo-
cratic national committeeman, was
adopted, commencing President
Roosevelt's federal court proposals
and asking U. s. Senator James H.
Hughes and Representative William
F. Allen to support the President m
those measures.
Mr.. Biggs had served as chairman
of the Democratic State Committee
for seven years. having succeeded
Henry T. Graham.
Presiding at the opening of last
Thursday nights session, Mr.. Biggs
asked that the same support given
him be extended to his successor.
Secretary of State Charles L.
Terry, Jr.. nominated Mr.. Marvel.
As there were no other nominations.
Mr.. Marvel was declared elected by
reclamation.
Turn TO Page z, Please
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-26
TICKET COMMITTEE
ORGANIZED In SUSSEX
Mrs. Mary r. Love And Arthur Webb
Named From Milford

Mrs. Marguerite Dugan Bodziak
general chairman of the Democratic
victory dinner in Wilmington on
March 4, last Friday night addressed
a meeting of Sussex pasty leaders al
Georgetown, asking support for the
project. A. county ticket committee
was named as follows:
Special section, James N. Tunnel,
national committeeman; County
Chairman Ralph s. Baker and s.
M. Culver; First district, Mrs. Mary
r. Love and Arthur Webb; second
district, Mrs. Delma Jones and Har-
ry Russell; third, Irwin Smoot and
Mrs. Clarence C. Allen; fourth,
State Senator Jennings II. Moore
and Carrie ]. Moore: fifth, Harry L.
Ralph, w. ]. Pusey, and Mrs. Sally
B. West; sixth, ]. NJ. Donoway and
Mrs. Bessie NJ. Baker.
Seventh, E. NJ. Cannon and Mrs.
Minerva "A. Lynch; eighth, Arthur
Stevenson and Mrs. Mamie Phillips;
ninth, q. L. wilkins and Oscar S.
wilson; tenth, Otto Dickerson. AL
ton L. Birmingham, and w. Bruce
Pappan.
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-26
PAYROLLS CLIMB
-AP. IN STATE
DURING JANUARY
Jan. Employment Rises
IL Per Cent Over Same
Month Last Year.
NJ Al Y LINES GAIN

Payrolls in all manufacturing in
dustries in Delaware increased 24.9
per cent last month over January,
1886. At the same time employment
jumped 17.3 per cent over January,
1886.
These Increases are shown In re-
ports just released by the research
and statistical department of the
Federal Reserve Bank, Philadelphia.
Compared with January, 1885, the
payroll increase for January last
was 28.1 per cent and the employ
ment increase 20.8 per cent.
A percentage comparison of en-
ployment and payrolls In January
compared with December from n
reporting plants show no gain in
employment and a Is loss in pay
rolls. The loss, due to the usual
seasonal let-down after the Christ
mas holidays, was largely felt in
the transportation equipment, stone,
clay, glass. lumber, chemical. leath-
er, rubber, paper, and printing pro-
ducts industries.
Many Lines Show Gains
Substantial gains we're registered,
Turn TO Pace 3, Piease1
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-26
FRANK w. LAWSON
OBSERVES BIRTHDAY
Former Clerk OF Peace OF Sussex
County Hale And Hearty At 6S

Former Clerk of the Peace Frank
w. Lawson of Indian River District,
and present Deputy Clerk of the
Peace of Sussex county. quietly OBJ
served his 6Sth birthday and his 43rd
wedding anniversary on Sunday.
Mr.. Lawson was born near Ellen
dale. ON February 81, 1869, SON of
the late John and Lydia C. David
SOM Lawson. Educated in the dis
trict schools and Dover Academy,
now known as Wesley Collegiate In
stitute, he taught for eighteen years
in the rural schools of Sussex coun-
ty.
He served in the lower house II
the Delaware Legislature in 1908,
and has the record of being the only
man ever elected for two terms to a
courthouse office.
He was elected Clerk of the Peace
Turn 70 Page 3. PieaSrJ
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-26
VOCATIONALA
TO MEET MARCH.
FIFTH In DOVER
DIR. Lewis A. Wilson, New
York, Will Be Principal
Speaker.
OYER 100 MEMBERS
Miss Marion F. Breck Is
! President OF State Wide
Organization.

The annual meeting and banquet
Of the Delaware Vocational Associa-
tion will be held in Dover at the
Richardson Hotel, Friday, March s,
at $3.50 O'Clock.
DR.. Lewis A. Wilson, assistant
commissioner, for Vocational and
Extension Education in the State of
New York will be the principal
speaker.
The Delaware Vocational Associa-
tion consists of approximately lis
members In schools all over the
State. There are 35 home economics
teachers, 20 trades and industries
teachers, 20 agricultural, 20 COM
mercial and Industrial arts and
about 20 miscellaneous, which rep
resent vocational work In Trades
and Industries, Home Economics,
Industrial Arts, Agriculture, Com
mercial. Guidance, and Rehabilita-
tion.
The officers are: President, Miss
Marion F. Breck, State Supervisor
Homemaking Education, Dover; vice
president, w. B. Simpson, Agricul-
tural Teacher Caesar Rodney School,
Camden; secretary-treasurer, Geo.
Wright, commercial teacher, Smyr-
ma school, Smyrna.
The chairmen of the various
groups are: Home Economics, Mrs.
Jane Woodhead, Dover High School,
Dover; agriculture, M. M. Price,
Laurel High School, Laurel; trades
and industries, Clarence Fahs. Will
mington Trade School. Wilmington;
commercial. Mrs. Gladys Roscoe. Do
yer High School, Dover; Industrial
arts, H. Burl Adams. Selbyville
High School. Selbyville. r. w. Helm
is State Director OF Vocational Edu-
cation. -. =
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-26

Expenditures of approximately
three and a half million dollars for
labor, two million dollars for con-
struction materials, and an annual
in come to the State of between
$4,000 and 100000 will be among
benefits to Delaware If the proposed
Wilmington-Deepwater Tunnel, is
built, John Meigs, chief engineer of
the project, told the Milford Rotary
Club at the regular meeting on Mon
day night.
Mr.. Meigs was introduced by Irv-
ing Burton, entertainment chairman.
Max Cohen, president of the Milford
Club, presided. Two new members,
John Burris, general manager of the
Victor Lynn Transportation Com
pany, and Robert Fl. Yerkes of the
Milford Chronicle, were introduced.
Because of the location of the
Delaware State boundary line along
the New Jersey shore, very large
proportion of the tunnel will be
within the State limits. and, as the
shield will be driven from this end,
an even larger proportion of the
actual field operations will be con-
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-26
CROP AND FEED LOANS
ARE AGAIN AVAILABLE
Applications WIN Be Received At
Dover P0stoffice Building

Those farmers who may be In
need of financial assistance in plan.
ming their crops this spring, or In
purchasing feed for their livestock,
and who are unable to obtain the
necessary credit elsewhere for such
purposes, will have the opportunity
to apply for loans which are avail
able again this year through the
emergency crop and feed loan sec
tion of.the Farm Credit Administra-
tion, according to an announcement
received recently by Kent County
Agent Russell E. Wilson.
In order to facilitate the handling
of these loans. an office for the re-
ceiying of applications was estab-
lished about year ago in the civil
service room in the basement of the
Dover Postoffice building. This Of
flee is in charge of ]. X. Andrews,
field supervisor for this State, who
succeeds William c. Boxley, who re-
signed recently to accept another po-
sition. Farmers in Kent county may
apply for these loans at this office,
while those In the other two coun-
ties may apply at the county exten-
sion Office where application blanks
are available.
These crop and feed loans will be
made on practically the same basis
as has been followed during the past
several years by the Farm Credit
Administration. in that they will be
confined to the immediate and actual
cash needs OF farmers for the seed
ing of the 1887 crops and the pur-
chasing OF feed for livestock The
maximum amount which may be
fTsrH to Page g. Pleassl
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-26
FORESTRY DEPT. HAS
FUEL WOOD REQUEST
Pennsylvania Concern Desires Sup.
ply OF Pine Wood

The State Forestry Department
this week announced that 1t has re-
ceived a request from Pennsylva-
mia concern seeking supply of sea-
soned pine cord wood. for immedi-
ate rail shipment. The specifications
are for 31s to inch diameter sticks
4 feet long. cut from green timber
but dry and seasoned at time OF
shipping. Shipment requirement is
immediate and a guaranteed supply
of one to three cars per week is de-
manded. The price offered is $500 to
$500 per cord I. o. b. delivery point.
ANY timberland owner or lumber
man who is interested and can quail
ify is requested to apply to the State
Forestry Department.
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-26
AMATEUR BOXING
BOUTS HERE TONIGHT
Matches Are ReIas Sponsored By
asa-a----4sssAns1 1lary = ss-~<sss-.


The firseVamateur boxz&3 tourna-
ment of the winter season will be
held tonight: first bout to start at s
O'Clock, sharp, in the Milford Com
munity Building. There will be nine
bouts, seven of four rounds each
and two of five rounds. The tourna-
ment is being sponsored by the nom
commissioned officers club, Battery
F, 19Sth Coast Artillery, Delaware
National Guard.
The bouts are being held solely
for their benefit, co-promoted by
Second Lieutenant William E. Hol-
leger and Sergeant Clement J. New
ins.
The first preliminary will bring
together Charlie Hagaman, 120
pounds. Milford. VS.. Floyd Jones. lis
pounds, Milford. These boys have
promised an action contest. PEelimi-
nary No. 2, Sampson Sharp. 1853
pounds, Milford. VS.. Leon Fred"
Ross. 165 pounds. Milford. Sharp is
rated as the colored light-heavy-
weight champ of the local Harlem.
Ross hopes to remove Sharp's crown.
Preliminary No. 8. Duck" Wha-
ley. l60 pounds. Milford. VS.. Bobbie
CARPENTER, 160 pounds, Lincoln.
ITnra 10 Pa1r 3. TiSsssb
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-26
HIGHWAY COMMISSION
TO CONTINUE PROJECTS

A decision to continue i'm
provement OF Delaware roads,
with the balance of the feder-
al funds on hand, was made
last Friday by the State High
way Commission at the first
meeting OF the year In the
State House at Dover. Cover
nor Richard C. McMullen, an
ex-officio member of the COM
mission, was present.
A joint meeting with
committee from the Legisla-
ture to discuss the advisable
ity of appropriating $4,000
for a legislative commission
to make a survey of the pro-
posed Delaware River tunnel
project, followed the business
session. A bill to appoint
such a commission was intro
duced In the Legislature re-
Gently. Members of the COM
mission said the discussion
was informal with no definite
action taken.
Frank v. DUPONT, chairman
of the commission, presided.
Other members attending
were: Newton L. Grubb, New
Castle county; ]. Henry Ha-
eel. Kent county, and Charles
w. Cullen, Sussex county.
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-26
SELBYVILLE MAN
BROWNS In WELL
Thomas M. Richie Plunged To
Death In Open Clstern Near Home

Despondent because of poor
health, Thomas NJ. Ritchie, age So
years, committed suicide, Thursday
night of last week at his home in
Selbyville, by jumping into an open
we'll and drowning. Mr.. Richie left
his home about $3.50 and 1t is pre-
sumed that he Immediately went to
the well, located about Is feet from
his residence, and plunged in. When
he failed to return home about 10
O'Clock. members of his family start
ed to look for him. knowing that he
was brooding over his physical con-
dition. Twenty minutes later one of
the family went to the well and low
cred the bucket which came into
contact with his body. Before going
to the well they tried to track him
in the snow but could find no trace
Turn 10 Page 3 Pieassi
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-26
$500 LOSS AS FIRE
DAMAGES BLADES HOME
Home OF State Policeman Joseph III.
Holt Leveled BY Flames

Damage estimated at $500, in
cluding loss of household goods, was
caused last Friday afternoon when
fire partly destroyed the home of
Joseph H. Holt, attached to the
Bridgeville station of the State Po-
lice at Blades. The Holt family was
away at the time but neighbors no
ticed the flames and notified the
Blades Fire Company.
Firemen prevented the flames
from spreading but had gained such
headway that practically all of the
household furnishings we're ruined.
The blaze is believed to have started
In the kitchen.
The first was the second misfor-
tune to befall the Holt family last
Friday. In the morning, Joseph Holt.
Jr.. a student at Seaford School. fell
and suffered severe leg injury. Mr..
Hollis mother. Mrs. Henry Holt. is
seriously Ill and was not informed OF
the fire.
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-26
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
REGULATORS APPOINTED

Governor Richard c. McMul-
len, on Monday afternoon an
nounced his appointment of
Harry A. Wright, Jr., Will
mington; Samuel Fox. Leipsic
and John Phillips, Indian Riv-
er, as regulators of weights
and measures in their respec-
tive counties. They succeed
Harry F. Newlin, Whining
ton; Edward s. P. Jones, Wy
oming, and Marshall p. Haz-
Zard, Lewes.
Incumbents of this Office in
New Castle county receive ST.
800 annually, and in each of
the other two counties the an
nual salary is $1,000. They all
serve at the pleasure Cf the
Governor. The new officials
will take Office at once.