davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-28
QarnH nf UhankH.

HOWARD. DANIEL. We do gratefully ap-
preciate and acknowledge each kind ex-
preston of sympathy and the beautiful
horal tributes sent by friends. neigh
bors and relatives at the passing of our
dear father. DANIEL HOWARD ESpe-
eially the pastor Of Mount Zion Baptist
Church. Rev. G. 2. Brown, and choir;
also Rev. B. A. Fisher.
THE FAMILY
JONES. CHARLOTTE c. The family OF
CHARLOTTE c. JONES wish to express
their appreciation for the kindness and
words of sympathy from neighbors,
friends and relatives. to the pastor.
church clubs. choir and society during
her illness and at the time of her death.
HUSBAND. SISTER AND FAMILY.
MARKS. LEONAPD E. The family OF
LEONARD E. MARKS wish to express
their sincere appreciation for the belu-
tiful floral offerings and helpful sym,
pathy of his friends. neighbors, ana
relatives At his recent death ana Iu-
neral MOTHER.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
FUNERAL SERVICES SET
FOR MISS c. N. MYERS
Rites for ofhcer of Army Nurse
Corps to Be Held in Walter
Reed Chapel.

hee0 Cnepel.
Funeral services for Second Lieut..
Caroline M. Myers, Army Nurse Corps,
U. S. A., who died March Al At
Letterman General Hospital, San
Francisco, will be held at $50 Am.
tomorrow In Walter Reed Chapel
Chaplain Patrick ]. Ryan will onhciate.
Burial will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Miss Myers was born in Philadelphia
January Is, 1892. She graduated
from the Georgetown University Hos
pital here in June. 1916. and entered
the Army Nurse Corps July is, 1918.
She served overseas from November,
1918. to June, 1919. She returned to
te United States and served at Walter
Reed General Hospital until 1870.
She was again on duty 1T Walter
Reed from May, 1928 to March, 1929.
From 1920 to 1922 she served . tour
OF duty In Hawaii, and served two
tours Of duty In the Philippine Islands,
the first from January. 1926, to DE-
cember, 1927. and the second tour In
1888 and 1884.
Evening star., 1937-03-28

Japan Is making heavy purchases
OF iron in India.
Evening star., 1937-03-28

erected the first frame houses In the
old town Of Pennington.
Mr.. Lewis began to learn his trade
as q tool maker when he was young
For 80 years he was employed by
the Stanley Works In New Britain,
He was one Of the mechanical super
intendents when retired last may,
due to Ill health.
In addition to his son. who has
Evening star., 1937-03-28
HEADS COLLEGE Y. W.
Miss Margaret Hammers Elected
at Hood.

Miss Margaret Hammers Of IT'S
Webster street has been elected presi-
dent OF the Y. w. G. A. at Hood Col
lege, Frederick, Nd, for the academic
Evening star., 1937-03-28
E., n. LEWIS FATHER
DIES IN CONNECTICUT
Burton W. Lewis Was Descendant
of Pioneer Settler of
Hartford.

Burton w. Lewis, 10, father Of
Edwin N. Lewis. executive secretary
died yesterday after q long illness
at his home In New Britain, Conn,
according to word received here.
Funeral services probably will be
held Tuesday afternoon with in
terment In Plainville, Conn.,, where
Mr.. Lewis lived for many years. His
ancestors were among the earliest
settlers In the Hartford Colony and
Evening star., 1937-03-28

Der OF the college
choir, treasurer of the Dramatic Club
and active In sports.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
DrathH.

WOODARD. EMMA. On Saturday, March
27. 1887. at her residence. 2sO5 Dunn
barton ave. NV. EMMA WOODARD,
devoted aunt Of Donaldson Thomas and
Louis Poindexter. She is also survived
BY many other relatives and friends:
Remains resting at Frazier'A funeral
home $50 Rhode Island ave. NV. Fu-
neral Wednesday March 81. at | pm.
from the Goodwill Baptist Church, Rev.
Penn oficiatins. Interment Mount Zion
Cemetery 80
Evening star., 1937-03-28

year 1878, 1t
was announced
yesterday.
Miss Hammers,
the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam S. Hammers
and q junior at
Hood, is now vice
president Of the
organization and
as amliated
" th 1t during
both her fresh
man and sopho-
more years.
She Is q men,
Evening star., 1937-03-28
CEMETERY LOTS.

located In Cedar Hili Cemetery. being sac
rinced- for immediate sale. Call LINCOLN
3o59-J X0'
Evening star., 1937-03-28
MISS ELLA V. SKERRETT
DIES AT HOME OF NIECE
Daughter Of Man Who Helped
Organize Bureau of Engraving
Long D. c. Resident.

Miss Ella Virginia Skerrett. whose
father, the late William H. Skerrett,
came here many years ago to aid in
organizing the Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing, died Friday at the home
Of her niece, Miss Margaret Ourand,
2l18 First street.
Miss Skerrett had been q Washing
ton resident over so years. She was
= member OF st. Stephens and Incar-
nation Episcopal Church. Besides her
niece she leaves 4 sister, Mrs. Anna
Hullfish, and several other nieces and
nephews. Mrs. Hullfish is living here
with her son, Comdr Wilson S. Hull
fish, U. S. N, at 34l2 Oliver street.
Funeral services will be held at II
am. tomorrow at the First street ad-
dress. Burial will be In Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-03-28

been associated with the Cathedral
enterprise on Mount st. Alban since
1924, he Is survived by a daughter.
Mrs. Harold E. johnson Of Spring.
feld, Mass, and another son, Clement
H. Lewis OF New Britain, and nvs
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1937-11-25

the rafting dry seeds remain. The
seeds can be used on your bird trays
this winter. and when you have the
time you can carve out the door. It
IL surprising how many birds take to
these crookneck houses. Perhaps 1t
is the high ceiling effect. Be sure
and find out the right diameter Of
the front door. Bird mothers are
extremely choosy about this item.
This plant Is Of North America,
and 1t loves to grow on the sunny
hillsides and in fields. The rich soil,
made 30 by well-rotted manure and
mostened with rains. nourishes the
squash plants intrusted to the ground
when all danger Of frost u past.
Evening star., 1937-11-25
MOTORISTS PERMITS
SUSPENDED OR REVOKED

CharleS r. Alexander, 82l r street
Sc. suspended
George A. Bedford. Route No. 1,
Anacostia. D. c.. 80 days.
John E. Burgess, 1923 Ridge place
Sc, 80 days.
Joseph c. Collins. 721 Nineteenth
street NV, suspended.
Joseph P. Cowden, ala Eighteenth
street NV, 80 days.
Nicholas A. Dunaev, 14l7 Belmont
street NV. revoked.
| Walter Dunn, suspended
Broughton G. Durham. 1920 Thirty
third street NV. suspended.
Maxwell S. Fulcher, 1924 G street
NV, revoked.
Francis j. Gray. 17l2 Lincoln road
NE, suspended.
Jack Grove, 1922 Fourth street NV,
revoked.
Clarence A. Harrison, 49, Temple
court S.W, 80 days
Cecil c. Hays, 320e Twenty-second
street NE, revoked
John F. Henderson, 4l8 H street
NE, 80 days.
Burton w. johnson, 42s Twenty
fourth street NE, suspended.
John T. Jones. 1923 Eighteenth
street NV. revoked.
William c. Koplovitz, 1881 Fifteenth
street NV, 80 days.
William L. McCutcheon, 1888 Bel
mont street NV, revoked.
, Stephen D. Martin, 724 Fifth street
NE, suspended.
Thomas E. May, Navy Yard, Naval
Station, revoked.
William M. Minor, lis Fifty-third
street NE. 80 days.
Luther S. Moore, 2306 G street NV,
suspended.
Berry Moss, 433 First street s.w.
suspended.
Richard s. Myer, 230 Walnut street
NV, revoked.
Richard c. Myers, $50 Emerson
street NV, suspended.
Justin v. O'Conor, 3733 Jenifer
street NV. suspended.
Herbert Parker, sO1a Fenton street
NE. suspended.
William Peeler, 1924 L street Sc,
revoked.
Max NJ Pollicone, 1917 H street
NE, 80 days.
Arthur C. Schooler, 2l12 Ward place
NV. suspended.
Asa K. Shelton, 1915 Sixteenth street
NV. revoked.
Thomas G. Slater, 27oo @ street
NV, 80 days.
William B. Smoot, 900 Albee Build
ing, revoked.
George T. speleos, so1 g street s.w.,
80 days.
Willno stanard, 1910 Florida avenue
NV, IS days.
William w. Walker, 27eo Devonshire
place NV, 80 days.
Carroll F. Warner, 3724 Benton
street NV, revoked.
Harry E. Williams, 217 Virginia ave-
nue. Sc, revoked.
Robert P. Williamson, 1899 Fifteenth
street NV, suspended.
Regina B. Wolff, 5000 Connecticut
avenue NV, suspended.
Ewell L. Beane, Rockville, Nd, sus-
pended.
William H. Cline, jr., Alexandris,
Va. suspended
Thomas w. De Voy. Baltimore, Nd,
80 days.
Clement ]. Ford, Atlanta, Ca, ~
voked
Nathan Caller, Baltimore, Nd, sus-
pended.
Leo w. Hahn, Baltimore, Nd, sus-
pended.
Raymond L. Meade, Baltimore, Nd,
revoked.
Hugh F. Queen, Pomunkey, Nd,
suspended.
Kenneth A. Stambaugh, Baltimore,
Nd, suspended.
Heath Vining. Arlington, Va. 30
days.
Charles F. Wilding, Silver Spring,
Nd, suspended.
Allen T. Wilson, Baltimore, Nd, sus-
pended.
Evening star., 1937-11-25

Crooknscks are decidedly warm
weather plants. They take up less
room In the 1ield than their more
portly pumpkin relatives. They do
not have vines and long tendrils. They
should be planted in specially pre-
pared hills that are spaced about 1
feet apart and about six plants to Q
hill.
The young plant should be grown
under . cold frame II early summer
squash are desired. It Is . compact,
sturdy plant with coarse hairs on its
stems; fine. broad. simple leaves that
are heart shaped in outline and from
8 to II inches long.
Evening star., 1937-11-25
The flowers are star shaped and Of .

Tho flowers are star shaped and Of
rich. lovely yellow color. There are
two types Of flowers on the plant.
ana you will be delighted to 80 how
different they are. The male flowers
(staminate) % not have the green
globular base that N to be found on
the female (pistillate) ones. Be sure
and inspect them we'll. Where the
green base flowers are the fruit will be
later on. The male flowers furnish
the priceless pollen grains for the fe-
male flowers, and the eager insects
play tho part Of priestesses for the
flowers. For the nuptial fee thay may
take all the pollen they need for food
and nectar for refreshment. When
Evening star., 1937-11-25
Natures Children
Crookneck Squash
(Cucurbita pepo).

1t will be to see very serious-minded
bird bride inspecting home sites or
houses tor rent.
Late In ten autumn crooknecks
may be found In the field in which
many Of them were grown during tho
summer. The flesh has dried and only
Evening star., 1937-11-25

crooknecks are . deep, rich yellow tn
color they are ready to pluck. It Is
important that they be gathered ~
soon - they are ripe. for they soon
have hard shells, and the daintiness
Of the flavor Is lost.
(Copyright, 1877
Evening star., 1937-11-25
22-Pound Carrot.

A carrot nearly 80 inches long and
weighing over ~ pounds has been dug
up in field near Wernigerode, Ger
many.
Evening star., 1937-11-25
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
~ ROOKNECKS and pumpkins
T. are cousins. Each year more
\ and more people are appre-
~ ciating the delicious flavor OF
the summer squash. Various ways Of
preparing this dainty vegetable are
being devised. and because It is such .
flne summer vegetable there Is no
doubt but 1t will in time become
quite popular.
The house-seeking birds Of early
spring are delighted when they find
%1Sax!&
T& s 49,
Evening star., 1937-06-25
In the Hunt Country
Activities Among the Horse-Lovers of
Virginia and Maryland
MISS WINIFRED MADDUX OF

MISS w1N1FRED MADDUx Of
~' Middleburg. who has been seri-
ously i'll at Emergency Hospital from
bite on the hand by a pet cat. is
recovering and hopes to be able to
return to her home soon Miss Mad
dux had high fever for 10 days,
which was finally diagnosed as rabbit
fever. 1t was discovered that the cat
had been seen chewing on rabbit
in the garden of her home and the
doctors say this was undoubtedly the
cause of her illness. Winifreds
mother, Mrs. Raymond Belmont, mo-
tors into Washington every morning
to sit with her daughter all day. She
says Winifred is very cheerful and is
looking forward to seeing some OF her
friends In few days.
The late James K. Maddux. one OF
Virginia's most noted horsemen, left
his place. Neptune Lodge, in Warren
ton, to his daughter Winifred, and
although she lives with her mother
In Middleburg, she occasionally
spends some time at the lodge, con-
sldered one Of the most attractive
places in Warrenton. She usually
rents it for the hunting season.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Greenhalgh,
who bought Springsbury. lovely old
place in Clark County near Berryville
and are remodeling it, have returned
to their native city, Toledo, Ohio, for
Evening star., 1937-06-25

renton at the home Of her aunt, Mrs.
John Keith.
r. Walton Moore Of Fairfax, State
Department counselor, went to the
dinner given by the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt at the White House on We'd
nesday night in honor of the prime
minister OF Belgium and Nine. van
iceland. Mr.. Moore enjoyed very
much seeing his old friend and cousin,
Lady Astor, who was in Washington
for the dinner.
Lady Astor came to America to see
her only brother, William H. Lang
horne, who has been i'll in University
Hospital at Charlottesville for several
weeks. The attractive Langhorne sis
ters are lauded all over the world and
Virginia Is very proud OF them, but
you hear very little OF their brother,
known to his intimate friends as
Buck except in his home State,
where he spends most Of his time.
Here he is noted wherever he goes for
his wit, attractiveness. good looks and
popularity. His many friends have
been distressed over his illness and
are happy that he is on the road to
recovery.
Evening star., 1937-06-25

the horse show being held there this
week. They took string Of good show
horses and are exhibiting in many
classes Blakely Lodge, manager Of
the Springsbury stable: Miss Virginia
Jacobs and her sister, Mrs. Pinckney
Wetherall OF Millwood, went to Toledo
to ride for the Greenhalghs. Among
the horses they will ride are Brown
Bruin. Hunters Choice, Merry Prince
and White Spats.
THE Middleburg Volunteer Fire De-
partment had another call on
Tuesday when the main house at Fox
croft School (the brick house, caught
on fire. The kitchen, pressing room,
ofice and several rooms at the back
Of the house were greatly damaged.
The fire was thought to have been
started from an electric iron. The
Leesburg Fire Department was called
to help with the fire, which looked at
one time as though 1t would be very
serious.
Miss Jane Stevenson, who gradu-
ated from Pennington School last
week, has gone to Princeton for COM
mencement week.
Col. John Butler, an alumnus Of
Princeton, has gone there for several
days. He will meet his son, Jack But
Ter. who attends st. Paul's School,
and they will motor back to Virginia
together.
Mrs. Duncan Curry and Miss Eliza
beth Atkinson Of Staunton were In
Middleburg yesterday visiting friends.
They were on their way to Washing
ton, where they are spending a week
at the Powhatan Hotel.
Mrs. Louis E. Jeffries Of Washing
ton is spending the week end In War
Evening star., 1937-06-25
0Y NINA CARTER TABB,

4 GREAT many sportsmen from
~ Virginia will 60 to Whining
4 4 ton tomorrow for the opening
OF the Delaware Park race
meeting. Mr.. William du Pont has
laid out this track beautifully and it
N compact, convenient and planned
for the future. The race meeting be-
ing sporting, rather than a money
making, event, all funds taken in
will be put back into the track so
that it will become better and better
each year.
Opening tomorrow this race meeting
viii continue until July "a. There
will b no jumping races at the OPEN
ing meeting as the turf is new and
Mr.. du Pont wants to give 1t a
chance, but I understand that there
VII be steeplechasing at other meet
mgs.
All Of the big racing stables will
have their horses at Wilmington
Joseph Widener. John Hay Whitney,
G. v. Whitney, Greentree, Mrs. Isabel
Dodge Sloane, Mrs. Randolph Scott,
Kenneth Gilpin, William Hit, DR.. j.
p. Jones twho trains for himself and
many others) and Dion Kerr being
among those taking their best horses
to the new track.
Evening star., 1937-06-25
NAVY MAY BAR TOADS
TO FIGHT GUAM'S BUGS
Fear That Noises Will Disturb
Slumber May Thwart Work

BY the Associated Press
Agriculture Department scientists
are wondering If those prize toads
which they shipped to Guam will be
allowed to land.
The Navy officials in charge OF
the island may not want the toads
hopping around" said one scientist.
They make noise about like a bull
frog and might disturb sleeping
hours
The department sent r. G. Oakley,
an entomologist. to the Pacific island
to inspect vessels and airplanes for
plant pests. He took the toads along
to eat insects.
The Washington times., 1937-09-24
Pupil Shoots
Principal
And Self

TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept. "a GIN.
SO.-A 12-year-old boy shot and
critically wounded 59-year-old
Principal June Mapes Of Airing,
ton school yesterday afternoon,
then shot and seriously wounded
himself.
Apparently affected by a case
of puppy love" for a little girl,
the boy, Robert Snyder, seventh
grade pupil, appeared at the prin-
cipaps office and demanded to see
the girl pupil.
When the principal told him he
would have to wait until after
school, he shouted I'm going to
see her now" and drew a pistol.
Becoming frightened, Miss MapeS
started to get the girl.
ooh, no you DON'T" the boy
shouted. You're going to ring a
buzzer." Then, before she could
do so, he shot her in the abdomen,
and fired three more shots which
went wild. Running from the
school, Snyder returned home, and
shot himself in the head. His
chances for recovery were better
than those of Miss MapeS.
The principal said she wanted to
protect the boy, and would not
give the name of the girl for whom
he asked.
The Washington times., 1937-09-24
S25O,0OO TAKEN
IN BANK NOTES

LONDON, Sept. "a (C.TP.SO.
Bank notes valued at $4,000 and
with a face value several times
that sum were stolen from a
London house, it was learned
today.
Frederick Cattling, owner, did
not keep his notes in an old sock
or mattress. He kept them in ITO
albums in an asbestos-lined safe,
and they were considered the
worlds finest collection.
Scotland Yard tried today to
find out how the thieves got them
without cracking the safe, which
was found open and empty this
morning.
The Washington times., 1937-09-24
KRESS HEIRESS
KEEPS CUSTODY
OF z Chill DREN

NYACK, N. j., Sept. "a ct.
P.SO.-The "eStrangement" in the
millionaire chain store family OF
Claude w. KresS today had re-
suited in a child custody victory
for his daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth
Kress Huger Jack.
Referee Arthur S. Tompkins'
decision gave the heireSs the
same major rights to her children,
Daniel E. Huger, jr., 8, and Be
atrice KreSs Huger, Z, that she
won when she divorced their
father in Reno in 1881.
Aided and abetted by Mrs.
Jacks own socially prominent
mother, the father, Daniel E.
Huger, had sought full summer
custody of his children. His plan
proposed that they pass their
three-month holiday with his
mother-inlaw in her Long Island
estate, pointing out that Mrs.
KreSs was friendly with him and
not on speaking terms with her
daughter.
DEMANDED MORE LEAVE
He also demanded more time
with his youngsters during the
week, declaring that since the
birth last June Of Claude KreSs
Jack-offspring of his former wife
by her Rhodes scholar husband,
Raymond Jack, a difference"
existed in her household.
Because of the same "eStranged
relationship" that Huger cited, the
referee decided against him, for
mer Supreme Court Justice Hum
phrey j. Lynch revealed. Lynch is
the Wife's attorney.
Besides, continued the referee
"the father is not financially able
to take the children for three
months, and the welfare of the
children is best served with their
mother" Huger earns $50 a week
and lives in a one-room apartment
in New York city'S east midtown
Tudor City development.
BITTER FAMILY FUED
Referee Thompkins' decision.
climaxing a bitter family fued,
characterized Mrs. Jack as a
proper person" to have major
custody thus refuting charges of
mysterious trystS Huger said his
former wife kept in a New York
voice teachers apartment.
Huger will be permitted to see
his children as formerly, at six-dav
intervals and for weekend holi-
days.
During the hearings KresS,
chain store multimillionaire,
aligned himself with his daugh.
ter and against his wife,
The Washington times., 1937-09-24
QUIET WEEK-ENDS

CHICAGO, Sept. "a GN.S).
Dull weekends in Jail were in store
today for the whoopee motorists
of Chicago. Under a plan to be
instituted by Judge j. M. Braude
in the safety court, wild drivers on
Saturday or Sunday will be SEN
fenced to weekend terms in jail
and allowed to attend their work
between times.
The Washington times., 1937-09-24
CANARY REACHES 27

ELGIN, ILL.,, Sept. "a (C.TP.S0.
Bob, yellow and black mountain
roller canary, owned by Mrs.
Maye Simon, reached the ven
cradle age of ~ years today. The
ordinary life span of canaries,
Mrs. Simon said, is 10 to is years.
The Washington times., 1937-09-24
Freshman Insured Against KIDNAPPING

CLEVELAND, Sept. 24.-Jack
Eichler, president Of Case School
freshmen, has been insured by
Lloyd's of London against being
kidnapped in the annual bag rush
with the sophomores.
The Washington times., 1937-09-24

Enterprising classmates pooled
resources today and insured Ech-
Ter for $4,000. The policy was OBJ
tanned through a local insurance
broker.
The Washington times., 1937-09-24

Any Simmons divUn at 1895 is worth q special shop
ping trip in itself but 90 further and offer you
the five most Wdned styles. Covered in fine Tapes
tries in plain colors combinations Of blue green rust
brown wine. All costly converted into twin beds or
double bed dnd with three puffy kupokfll cushions
Fourth
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-16
Germany, Italy
Return to Pact
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page y
archists and Requetes Fascists)
marched into Plencia without en-
countering resistance, the Loyalist
forces having retired only few
hours before.
Arriving shortly after the occu-
patton, Reynolds Packard, United
Press correspondent, found the viii
layers who remained behind meet
ing the incoming troops. One of
them explained they had hidden in
the cellars until the LoyalistS
withdrew, then emerged with white
flags to submit to the Insurgents.
Although the village of Guecho
is more than II miles north of Bill
bao, it nevertheless is in posi-
tion from which all shipping to and
from Bilbao can be controlled.
Indications that the Loyalists in
tend to exploit the use of dynamite
in the final stand around Bilbao
were seen in many villages through
which Packard passed. 1t was re-
ported that Bilbao itself was being
mined.
In the town of Munguia 81
miles north of Bilbao, John de
Gandt of the United Press found
almost complete destruction. The
church had been mined, and when
Nationalist detachment walked
in. there was a series of heavy
eynloSionS which DESTROYED the
church.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-16
WOMAN SAYS
SHE STRUCK IN
SELF DEFENSE

Continued From Page u
to the place, and Sheriff Robert
w. Ware, with Deputies Herbert
Hughes and Robert Parrish, were
called.
The officers found the Ncgro's
home a bloody ShambleS. Miss Al
len was smeared with Sanders
blood from hair to feet.
The investigation showed that
the party in which Sanders and
Miss Allen were taking part had
been ordered to leave TerrilPs
amusement place when they be-
came too boisterous. Then, Miss
Allen said, they went to Sanders
home, where he objected violently
to attentions he declared others had
paid Miss Allen. She demonstrated
with him, and he threatened her,
In the ensuing battle, Sanders
was stabbed
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-16

"The Nevada California corpora
ion has an outstanding debt. in
bonds ard dchenturCS drawing :,
6 and : per Snt interest, amount
ing to more than SSi,000,0o0. Their
interest charges aggregate nearly
S1,500.000 yearly.
Cur local territory is already
paving light and power bills
amounting In onc half of the COM
pany's earnings.
This means that under the Ncv-
Cal proposal NC would saddle our
selves with one-h3IC Cf the power
cCmpany's SSi.oO0,GOO debt, Instead
of lightcring Ou own debt, We
would take On our shoulders this
added burden. plus what ever
money. il any. the NCv-Cal COM
many might advance To us under
the guiSe Of loan or under the
doubly false label Cg what the com
pany calls a gift
That the district plan for cie2-
trical development Is sound and
practical is demonstrated by the
plan being approved by countless
experts, he averred
I'VE nave won this opportunity
presented in REA and PWA con-
tracts after 2l-year fight. At
every step the Nev-Cal has fought
against us and today the NeV-Cal
continues to fight against us. Is
it reasonable, is it sane, is it eX-
cusable from any possible angle,
to surrender now our one hope Tor
the future?"