davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-11
Democrats Retain
Control In Kent
Continued hon Firs. Page,

majority Of 1853 votes.
Robert H. Hollett, Democrat, with
5000 votes, was elected Levy, Court
commissioner from the First Levy
Court District over Lewis ID. Learn
ed, Republican, who polled 3,309
votes. Hollett's majority was POI.
Charles L. Peck, Democrat. re-
ceived 2,245 votes in the Second
Levy Court District, to win over
Frank P. Walker. Republican, who
polIed 1921. Peck's majority was
954.
Allen Carries County
The Democratic candidates for
State officers were successful in
Kent county.
William F. Allen. nominee for re-
election, defeated his Republican
opponent, George s. Williams, with
a slim plurality Of 429 votes. Allen
got 1872 votes against Williams
7,543.
Ernest C. Blackstone, Democrat,
carried the county with S,252 votes
ioi DNdtc AICdouici dSdAiot Nh0 ffAeA
votes for Pagan H. Simonton. Re-
publican.
Wise Given County Lead
In the fight for State Auditor,
James w. Wise. Democrat and in
cumbent, took the county with SO3S
votes, a plurality Of 69S over Ben
jamin I. Shaw, Republican.
Frank L. Gates, the Democratic
nominee for Insurance Commission
er, was also victorious in Kent coun- |
ty. He rolled up 1928 votes-a plur-
ality of 1869 over his Republican op-
ponent, William J. Swain.
In the Fight for attorney-general.
Stewart Lynch, Democrat, received
1867 votes against 1856 for James
r. Morford. Republican.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-11
KENT COUNTY JURY
.e AeQUITS POWELL
Former State Police officer Found
Not Guilty In Fatal Accident

Samuel G.. Powell, a former serge
ant of the state police, was found
not guilty by a jury in the Court of
General Sessions shortly before noon
last Friday on the charge of assault
and battery.
The Jury. which was charged by
Judge Richard S. Rodney who heard
the case, deliberated less than an
hour.
The charge against Powell was
in connection with the death of
Massey Minner, 40, in an automobile
accident in Dover last January.
The state charged that Powell
was the driver of the car that struck
Mnner, resident Of Camden. Pow
ell testified the man was struck by a
hit-run driver and the body thrown
against the police car be was Oper-
ating.
The former state police officer tes-
tilted that after the accident he
stopped. but that the automobile
which had hit Minner speedcd away
and he was unable to secure the Ii
cense number.
The accident happened on Cover
nor's avenue. in Dover, at night.
Powell was one OF the first officers
appointed to the state police force
after it was organized.
The case was prosecuted by Atty
Gen. p. Warren Green and his depu-
lies, c. Edward Duffy and William
/ Storey. Max Terry represented
Powell.
Powell resigned from the police
force some months ago and has
been placed on the pension roll.
The defendant was discharged by
Judge Rodney Immediately after the
verdict was announced. Numerous
friends of the former officer ex-
iended congratulations on the ver-
iict.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-11
FOUR-H CLUBS PLAN
FOR BANQUETS
Sussex Group To Meet New. ~; Kent
On December 9th

The annual banquet of the Sussex
County 4-H Club members will be
held Friday evening, November 18th,
in the Coolspring Community Hall at
$3.50 o'clock.
The program will be in charge OF
John Hastings of Bridgeville, toast
master. II will consist Of fifteen
minute talk by Jack Lafferty, former
Kent county club member, a gradu-
ate of the University of Delaware,
and now associated with r. c. Baus-
man. Extension economist. A read
ing by Stanley and Robert Marvel of
the Stockley club. A fifteen-minute
talk by c. f. McCauley, club agent at
large. Announcement of county and
state All winners, and awarding of
prizes by Miss Anne B. Moore, coun-
ty club agent.
Following the banquet. comic
movie will be put on by Mr.. Skinner,
Extension publicity, editor
The remainder OF the evening will
be spent in dancing. The music will
be rendered by Mr.. Watson. aud
several pieces of the Lewes orches-
ira. eco
Kent County All Club members
will hold their 9TH annual banquet
in the Frederica Community Hall,
Friday. December 3, it was announced
by Miss Helen l.. COmstock, Kent
County Boys and Girls Club agent.
According TO Miss Comstock, the
Kent County chapter of the Order of
Link Of the All Club Chain of Della
ware. an honorary organization of
ex-club members. will be in charge
of the program at the banquet,
which is to include talks and dane
ing.
The WOmen's Auxiliary of the
Frederica Volunteer Fire Department
will be in charge of the meal, which
is scheduled to start at $3.50 P. NJ.
said W. r. Simpson, Wyoming. presi-
dent of the Order of the Link.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-11
More and Better Tunnels

Twenty-fOur major highway tun-
nels have been constructed in Fed
erai areas in the western states. The
most important tunnels range from
200 to 1000 feet in length. but one
in Zion National Park and another
in Yosemite National Park are each
practically a mile long. Nineteen of
the % tunnels had to be lined with
concrete. The longer tunnels also
had to be ventilated. and electric
lighting has gradually been intro
duced as one Of the. elements of
safety.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-11
THE MOST DANGEROUS PLACE

Believe It or not-the most dan
gerous place you can be is at home!
According TO the National Safety
Council. the principal causes of
deaths from home accidents last year
were divided as follows: falls, IT,
500; burns and explosions. $500;
poisonings, 100; firearms, 500; me-
chanical suffocation. 1000; poison
gases, 1.1O0 The grand total was
$4,000 deaths-ninety out of a hun
dred of which were unnecessary, and
could have been easily prevented.
The Red Cross. in company with
other safety organizations. has been
carrying on a drive to awaken the
public to the danger of home acci-
dents, and to show how hazards may
be easily removed and avoided. Take
a look around your own home. Is
there a loose rug at the top of a
staircase? II may easily cause a fall
that will result in long agony in the
hospital, or death. Can unlocked
medicine cabinets be reached by
children? II so. they are in imminent
danger of fatal poisoning by such a
common first-aid accessory as iodine.
Are guns kept unloaded and out Of
reach of amateur hands2
You can think Of many more such
vital safety questions. When you do,
answer them at once-and not by
guesswork. but after a rigorous in
of every room in your
home. And once you've eliminated
keep them eliminated. Re-
that a home that is safe to-.
day may be filled with dangers to-
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-11
In The Wake Of Disaster

One of the worst storms in the his
tory of the United States brought
death and hunger and destruction of
millions of dollars worth of proper
ty, just few days ago. This great
national calamity ceased to be a
matter Of general interest within a
day or two. as the drums of war
sounded across the broad waters Of
the Atlantic. What are we coming
to when a few mad warriors in a
foreign land can so thoroughly up
set us and turn our thoughts away
from the calamities of our own peo.
pie?
In the wake of disaster keep cool
and stick up the American principle
Of peace. That's where we shine
most in this troublesome world.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-11
MTLLVILLE

The Volunteer FIRE Company mas
purchased the site between the Ma
sonic Temple and ditch on which
they will build an up-to-date fire
house. 1t will be two story and will
be built of briek-a building the
town may be proud of. They must
have a place to keep the engine in
when real winter weather is with
us.
Members of the company will call
on all, sighting none. Their slogan
I'VE Help You" you Help U.s."
"You Help Us" I'VE Help You" The
company has worked hard and the
best luck possible is due them.
A number from the Lord Balti-
more Woman's Club motored to Re-
hoboth on Monday afternoon where
they attended an exhibit at the V. I.
A. Club House, for the RehObOth Art
League. Among the number were:
Mrs. Matte Townsend, Mrs. G. L.
Borum, Mrs. J. S. Noble, Mrs. X. J.
Hooker, Mrs. J. r.. Belts, Mrs. Will
helm, Mrs. Pyle, Mrs. Norman Cal
houn, Jr., Mrs. Katie Tunnell and
Mrs. Ethel Hooker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Belts of
CIarksville were Tuesday supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. McCabe had as
dinner guests on Tuesday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cove McCabe of Ocean View,
Charles e. West, Mrs. Andrew West
and children, Glare, Patsy and Jack
of Omar.
Mrs. ]. S. Noble mOtored to Har-
rington on Thursday for her aunt,
Mrs. G. L. Borum of Suffolk, Va,
who was a guest at the home of Mrs.
w. w. Sharp in Harrington. Mrs.
Borum is spending the week with
her sister and husband, DR.. and Mrs.
K. J. Hooker.
Mrs. Handy Quillen entertained at
her home on Tuesday evening the
members of her Sunday school class
of the M. E. Church, Ocean View.
Mr. and Mrs. William wilkins and
children, Jean and Lorraine Of Mil
ford, Mrs. Fred Parkhurst, Mrs.
Mary Baker and two grandchildren, |
Harvey and Kenneth Baker Of Days
boro. and Mr. and Mrs. Alcott of Re-
hoboth were the dinner guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Der
H. H. Dukes has returned from a
business trip to st. Louis, Mo.
On Sunday, November 6, Mr.. and |
Mrs. Edgar B. Hudson entertained /
to a turkey dinner in honor of Mr.
Hudsons birthday, the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Town
send of Dagsboro, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
len A. Hudson of Selbyville. Mr.. and
Mrs. Reese c. Reters of Delmar, Mr..
and Mrs. Handy Derrickson and son
Miss Alice Hudson and An
iy Hudson.
Miss Cathryn Ringler was the
weekend guest of Miss Elva Hall Of
Bethany Beach.
Mrs. Richard Trimble of Vermont,
who Is teaching in the Wyoming
School spent the weekend here with
her grandmother, Mrs. Matte Town
send.
Guests at the Setman home on
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. George
setman and children, Barbara,
ieorge. Jr., Nancy and Mary Lou of
There will be preaching in the NJ.
:. Church this Sunday evening by
be pastor, Rev. w. s. Grant.
Mrs. Lottie Magee is quite i'll at
his writing, while others who were
IN the sick list are again able to be
mt
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-11
OBITUARY
KINDER


John J. Kinder, 67 years old, re-
tired farmer and banker. died We'd
nesday at his home in Seaford. He
had been in ill health for the past
several months. Mr.. Kinder was a
native of Sussex county, a son of the
late John H. and Maria M. Kinder.
He was a successful farmer. Mr..
Kinder was an official Of St. Johns
M. e. Church Of Seaford.. He leaves
four children. Mrs. Newell Henry Of
Laurel:f H. w. Kinder of Yeadon,
Pa: Granville B. Kinder OF Milford,
and Mrs. Irene EasOm, residing at
home. One sister, Mrs. Harry
Brown, of Seaford. and four grand
children also survive. Funeral SER
vices will be held Saturday at 900
O'Clock in the afternoon from his late
home, the Rev. d. J. Ford of Wyom-
ing, and the Rev. ]. l.. Johnson of
Seaford, officiating. Interment will
he in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Sea-
ford.
ARGo
Mrs. Anna X. Argo, aged So. wife of
Harry II. Argo, died at her home near
Milton last Thursday afternoon, No
vember 8. Surviving, besides her
husband, are three daughters, Mrs.
William Palmer of Georgetown; Mrs.
Eugene Carroll of New York, and
Miss Irene Argo of Milton, and three
sons, George Argo Of Milford. Harry
Argo Of fredericksburg. Md. and Her
man ArgO of Milton. Funeral SER
vices were held at Zion M. e. Church
Monday; November 7. at 2 P. M. In
terment was made in the Odd Fellows
Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-11
FARM CONTROL

The AAA is under fire and unless
Secretary Wallace does something
spectacular about this suffering child
of his. Congress will try to put it
out Of commission. Farm sentiment
divides throughout the country about
this subject.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-11
PRINCESS ALICE GOES TO TOWN

Mrs. Alice LOngworth. widow of
the ex-Speaker and daughter of the
ex-President is no longer a shrink
ing violet. Ter mansion in Washing
ton is up for sale. and she has taken
up public-speaking FOR Fay.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-11
Old Age Pensions

Many minds have many notions
about old-age pensions. but there Is
no doubt but what Senator'S and
Congressman who will serve the
next two years will see to it that
some sort" of a law-liberal at
that's passed. Because public
opinion crowds hard in that direc-
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-11
OCTOBER GASOLINE TAX
TOTALS s1S9,s2S.0O

The tax on gasoline paid to the
state treasurer during October
reached s1s9,S23.5S. which is a
slight decrease compared with Sep
tember. Fines collected for viola
tion Of motor vehicle laws totalled
$7,S76.5O. The revenue from the
charter business was S7,SS7.S0.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-11
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD
From Wednesday, November 2 To
Tuesday, November s, Inclusive

Charles J. Holzmueller, local wea-
ther recorder, reports the following
weather conditions for Milford, from
Wednesday, November to Tuesday,
November 8, inclusive:
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-11
Temperature

Total Rainfall ..... 10
The following winds and condi-
tions prevailed during the same
period:
Prevailing
Wind
Nov. 2, Southwest-Clear
Nov. 3, East-Partly Cloudy
Nov. 4, East-Cloudy
Nov. 5, South-Cloudy
Nov. 6, South-Clear
Nov. z, South-Clear
Nov. 8, South-Partly Cloudy
Evening star., 1938-09-16
COUNTY DECIDES
WELFARE RATIOS
Arlington to Contribute
1874 Per Cent to Old
Ace Assistance.

The percentage Of contributions by
the Federal, State and county gov
ernments for specific welfare items
under the new program begun this
month in Arlington County, Va, were.
announced yesterday by James p.
Moody, welfare director.
The Feder<. contribution for old
age assistance will be so per cent,
tho State Six per cent and the
county 1sN per cent. The contri-
buttons ate figured under the new
social security program Of the Fed
eral Government which previously
contributed nothing toward the old
age item.
For aid to dependent children the
Federal sum to be furnished will be
33h per cent, the state 4l2a per cent
and the county rs per cent, Mr.. Moody
said.
Ninety per cent Of the administra-
tive budget costs will be met by the
county and 10 per cent by the State
and Federal governments, to be d.
vided.
Mr.. Moody said announcement of
the actual sums to be used to meet
costs OF the various items probably
will be announced at the next meet
ing of the County Board. This will
include an appropriation for aid to
the blind, he said.
Evening star., 1938-09-16
THREE COLORED BOYS
SENTENCED TO JAIL
Same Trio Held to Grand Jury
on Two More Charges Of
Housebreaking.

Three colored youths were SEN
fenced to six months in jail on
charges Of attempted housebreaking
and were held under $4,000 bond each
!or the grand jury on two charges OF
housebreaking when arraigned before
Judge Hobart Newman in Police Court
yesterday.
The trio, Len Mayfield Of the 1900
block Of Thirteenth street NV: KenS
meth L. Walker Of the 400 block Of
@ street NV. and John A. Lanham
of the 1000 block Of First street NV,
were arrested by Detectives j. c. Col
hns and w. g. Shipman week ago.
The defendants pleaded not guilty
on the attempted housebreaking
charge, lodged against them for al
ieged1y attempting to enter the ONCE
Of q closed filling station at Eighth
and M streets NV.
The trio pleaded guilty to the other
two charges. They allegedly entered
a filing station at 600 New York
avenue NV. and q barber shop at
e3l Third street NV.
Evening star., 1938-09-16
Sweep Vacation Ends.

There Is no fun staying around doing
nothing, says Emilio Scala, who won
$4,000 in an Irish Sweepstakes in
1881, and he Is back in the ice cream
business In Battersea, England. After
many trips to Italy and other parts OF
Europe he decided to settle down and
has invested a large part Of what Is
left Of his prize in starting chain
Of ice cream parlors.
Evening star., 1938-09-16

Take no chances with the
changing weather colds and
sickness are often the result Of
not wearing the proper amount
Of clothing.
Evening star., 1938-09-16

Daily spraying of the nose and
throat often helps prevent colds
and sore throat.
Evening star., 1938-09-16
CLEAR GLASS
Fruit Reomers

Extracts the juice from
lemons. oranges and small
grapefruit.
Evening star., 1938-08-26
RAILROADS AGREE
TO GRAIN RATE CUT
Would Reduce Charge 10 Cents
Per 100 Pounds on Chicago
Reshipment Loads.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 26-Eastern rail-
roads agreed today to cut rates 10
cents per 100 pounds next month on
grain reshipped from Chicago to At
lantic ports for export. Eugene Morris
chairman OF the Central Freight As
sociation, said the proposed tarin
would be filed today with the Inter
state Commerce Commission. to be-
come effective September 26 or 27
and expiring December 10 at midnight
The proposed reduction would cut
rates on export grain almost so per
cent or approximately cents bushel
on wheat and $50 cents on corn.
The period of the reduction would
embrace the remainder of the naviga-
ton season on the Great Lakes. Chi
cago, Milwaukee, Duluth and Superior,
Wis, are the principal lake grain
shipping points. Large quantities of
grain, principally corn. have been
moving from them to Canadian St.
Lawrence ports for reshipment The
export traffic. local transport men said,
has favored the lakes route during its
season and the Mississippi to Gulf
water route during the winter
Mr. Morris said the rate reduction
was decided on at meeting of repre-
sentatives of the carriers after several
months consideration.
The proposed rates would be the
lowest since 1915, he added.
Evening star., 1938-08-26
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO Aug. 26 LPi:-Poultry live. As
usAS and mnesS sSeF oyfr o2oe5S ndnds p1anas
springs, under pounds, Plymouth Rock,
IL. White Rock, 1914; 4 pounds up. Plym-
outh and White Rock, II; other prices un-
changed.
Butter, 1888 ST.; steady: prices un-
changed. Eggs, s,943; firm; fresh Graded
frsts, local 21i2: cars 2214: other prices
unchanged.
UNITED States Department of Agricul-
ture) Potatoes. II; on track 262; total
United States shipments, 362: Cobblers
slightly weaker, Western Triumphs and
Russets about steady, other stock weak;
supplies liberal. early demand slow. late
demand Cobblers fair. others slow; sacked
per hundredweisht. California Burbanks.
Y. s. No. L, .2,I5; Idaho Bliss Triumphs.
Gp s. No 3 pFaetcaIly RnsSeaS T. free s N2 from
cuts, and clipped ends, 1.l5-25: Michigan
Gobblers, Y; s. No. l., s.; Oregon Bliss
blers U. s. No. /. IS; North Dakota
Triumphs. U. s. No. !, a5: Wisconsin Cob
blers Y. S; No: l. 75-s2l2; Bliss Triumphs.
U. S. No. !, 90.
Evening star., 1938-08-26
MANSON is PROMOTED
BY WESTINGHOUSE co,
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, August 26.-Just
81 years after he began work on the
country's first large railway electrifica-
ton project for the New York, New
Haven g. Hartford Railroad Arthur
James Manson today was announced
as transportation sales manager of
the Westinghouse Electric g. Manu-
featuring Co. His headquarters will
be in the Pittsburgh Office of the
company.
Ralph Kelly. vice president of West
inghouse. made the announcement
shortly after the transportation and
generator divisions of the company
were consolidated
Born in Scituate, Mass, Mr.. Man.
son was educated in the Boston pub
lie schools and was graduated as an
electrical engineer from Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology in 1905.
The same year he entered the stu
dents course at Westinghouse. En-
cheering assignments included the
electrif1cation of the Pennsylvania
Railroad tunnel in New York City and
the electrifcation of the Long Island
Railroad, the Norfolk g. Western and
other lines.
Evening star., 1938-08-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK Aug, % oP,;-Eees. a,olc;
frm. Mixed colorS. special packs "4l4
90: standards. 23'4 frsts,. 50; seconds.
2II,,2l 9a;; mediums. 2o'4 dirtes., No. /,
1S3a- 1854; average checks 16i2-1Sh4
Whittes-Resale of premium marks, 4ola-
81. Nearby and Midwestern. premium
marks 37l2-4o; exchanee specials. 2Si2-
q. Midwestern, exchange standards. 81
IS. Nearby. fancy mediums 3O1a IA
Nearby and western. exchange mediums,
2a-30; peewees to pullets. 1924.
Browns-Extra fancy. 31i2-3S. Western
standards, 26. Nearby, exchange mediums.
25. Duck eggs. fancy. %.
ButterNl, ,3Io4os' st, steadE; Creamery;
score) 26-26l4 f1rsts tsS-9D, 22E-26;
seconds ,S4-S1l. l9l2-"@.
chaneed,
Flour steady; spring patents 4.6O-s5;
soft winter straights, 3.30-55; hard win
Rye spot firm: No. : Western elf. New
York 59l2.
Barley firm No domestic elf New
Lard easy: Middlewest. 5000
HAY steady: No. /. Is. .0o-1900: No. ..
1s,Oo-17 90; No. 3. 14O0-l5.oo; sample,
10. 00-l 90.
Other articles steady and unchanged.
Evening star., 1938-08-26
U. S. DOLLAR ADVANCES
IN TERMS OF STERLING

LONDON, Aug. 2e (P.-The United
States dollar gained % of cent in
terms of sterling today. closing
4.87 1916 to the pound This COM
pared with sterling at s4s8 in New
York over night.
French francs finished 1881 to the
pound, against 1887 yesterday.
Paris Quotations.
PARIS, Aug. 26 LP)-United States
dollars finished at 1856 francs (2.735
cents to the france in foreign exchange
transactions today. In comparison the
franc was 2736 cents in New York
over night. Exchange on London,
1884
Trading in the Bourse ended with
principal rente issues quoted: Three
per cent, 75.05; AVS "a. 79.4O; 41as
1887, 134.40.
Evening star., 1938-08-26
PENNSYLvAN|AR.R. R.
EARNINGS DECLINE
July Operating Income Is
$2,307,248 Under Same
Month'in 1887.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 26 P.-
The Pennsylvania Railroad Co. an
nounced yesterday a net railway
operating income Of $5,0l4,946, for
July, decrease Of $2,307,2 ,248 over the
same month last year. Net. operat-
ing income for the first seven months
of this year was $24 1884, $50.
Philadelphia & Reading.
Philadelphia 81 Reading Coal &
Iron Corp. reported today for the IL
months ended June 80 net loss of
$7643,l20. This compared with net
loss in the IL months ended June 80,
1887, Of $5,704,075.
Principal coal and iron properties Of
the company, which is in process Of
reorganization, are in Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1938-08-26
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK.

NEW YORK, Aug. 90 tiPl tState Dept. of
York livestock markets. Cattle. 1,340 in
cludlns 1870 direct. Steers nominal. Bull
demand active, market fully steady; me-
dium 6.5O-7.25. Cow demand active, mar
ket fully steady: medium 6.2515; weighty
fed kinds ouotable at 100! low cutter and
cutter, 00-5 .o5; common, o.1o-6.0O
Vealers and calves. "966, including 2,S3O
direct. Vealers fairly active. market steady:
good and choice nearbys JIG; 90 90: Gull
common and medium 230-pound Southerns,
6.0O-7.5O
Sheep and lambs, S3s, including 600
direct. Sheep steady; common slaughter
ewes: 200. Spring lambs active. market
steady; good to choice N. Y. States, $50;
common throwouts, $50.
Hogs $500, including 800 direct. Mar
ket Is lower; "0O-pound average. 800;
225 pounds. s 70: packing sows 6.75.
Evening star., 1938-08-26
Knoxville to Take
Tenders on Issue
For PO,Uer Plant
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-The city of
Knoxville. Tenn, will receive tenders
next Tuesday for s6,O00,000 in bonds
1t Will issue to pay for the electric
properties of the Tennessee Public
Service Co. in Knoxville, which was
recently acquired in a three-cornered
deal between the city, the Tennessee
valley Authority and the National
POWER d Light Co., which controls
Tennessee Public Service.
On Wednesday Paul B. Sawyer,
president of National Power, an
nounced the contract of sale was ready
for execution August 81, following de-
posit OF more than 80 per cent" Of
the outstanding bonds of 7. p S. under
the sale plan. Knoxvilles share OF the
purchase price is s5,4S0,oo0.