davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-20
L DIARIES REFUSE
PAY RAISE IN FACE
Of STRIKE THREAT.
Distributors Don't Intend to
Yield to Drivers on SO
Weekly Increase.
WALKOUT DATE SET
FOR JUNE 6 IN VOTE
AFirms to Stand on 56.Hour Week
and 14-Day Vacation Offer
Already rendered.

Representatives of II milk distrib-
uting concerns in the Washington
area today affirmed their intention
of standing by their last offer to
the Milk Wagon Drivers Union. de-
spite strike vote carried by the local
last night.
Not yet informed officially Of the
union action. the flve-man committee
which has been representing the dis
tfibutors met this morning to reaSsert
their position as last communicated
to the negotiators for the local.
With the dispute centering prin-
cipally about union demands for So
per week wage increase for some l,1O0
workers. a spokesman for the dis
tributors said today:
The distributors feel We are meet
Ing the union more than half way
under present conditions We have
agreed to several concessions believed
an improvement over the present con-
tract, but We do not feel We can
agree to wage demands which would
add materially to cost of operation.
BUSINESS HaS dropped.
"At the time the present con-
beract was agreed to last June 6 there
was a general expectation of business
improvement. Instead there has been
sharp reduction in business and
steady increase in cost of operation"
Among the latter increases, he said.
were the business privilege tax. the
automobile weight tax, various other
District and Federal tax increases
and higher costs of supplies and
Equipment.
y Under the present contract. wages
range from s21 to $3.50. with hours
} for drivers at maximum of so. Men
receive one weeks vacation with pay
and are allowed one weeks sick leave
with pay.
Thus far in negotiations, which have
been under way since about April l,
the distributors said they had agreed
to 56-hour maximum week, to two
week vacation period with pay and to
several other minor revisionS. They
have steadfastly refused, however, to
make any concession on the wage de-
scale.
Strike Set for June s.
Meanwhile, James A. Holden, busi-
ness agent for the local and co-nego-
tiator with Robert Woltz said the dis
tributors would be notified immedi-
ately Of last nights strike vote. Mr..
Holden said he would confer with Off
cials of the International Teamsters'
Union, affiliate of the American Fed
Ieration of Labor and parent union of
the milk wagon drivers, regarding
strike benefits if walkout takes place.
The date for the strike was set for
June 6, when the present contract
expires.
Representing the distributors at to-
days meeting were H. A. Schulteis, S.
H. Harvey, A. L. Thompson, w. F.
Simpson and A. B. Fletcher
The distributing concerns involved
are Embassy, Richfield. Arlington
County, Alexandria, Hazel's, Model
Farms. Holbrook Farms, Harveys,
Thompson's. Wakefield and Chestnut
Farms Chevy Chase Highland Farms
Is the only local distributor not in
volved.
Evening star., 1938-05-20
Lack of Circus
Seats Inspires
Bill BY Boyer

Representative Boyer, Democrat, Of
Illinois went to the circus Tuesday
night, and when he got inside the big
tent he couldn't find a seat. He COM
planned, and since he was member OF
Congress the circus attaches found q
seat for him.
But, according to Mr.. Boyer, several
thousand others were not so fortu-
nate. They were forced to sit on straw
cushions on the ground.
And for that reason Mr.. Boyer late
yesterday introduced bill that will
force q circus in the future to advise
q ticket purchaser whether seats are
available at the time Of the purchase.
A fine of $4,000 would be the penalty
for q violation.
Such . law with respect to theaterl
already u On the statute books.
Evening star., 1938-05-20
Sd Coualry Birthday Drill
HOn0rs Veteran of 80 Years
Career of Technical Sergt. Witchey Is
Recalled as Regiment Observes
Anniversary of Founding in 1916.

The 92nd anniversary of the organi-
zation of one of the United States
Armys most historic regiments was
observed yesterday on the drill field
OF Fort Myer. Va. in honor Of the
Sd Cavalry, U. S. A.
The celebration served threefold
purpose-a mounted review by the
recently appointed chief Of cavalry,
Maj. Gen. John K. Herr, U. s. A.:
a final tribute to Technical Sergt.
Frank Witchey, Headquarters Troop,
Sd Cavalry. and sergeant bugler to
the regiment, who will retire on May
81, and the observation Of the 92nd
birthday anniversary.
Following the mounted review of
troops by Gen. Herr, Col. J. M. VAIN
wright, commanding officer of Fort
Myer, addressed the troops and paid
high tribute to Sergt. Witchey for
his outstanding record Of serving as
sergeant bugler for the regiment for
20 years and for 80 years service with
the regiment.
Pays Tribute 70 Heroes.
All Of the Sd Cavalry except the first
squadron is stationed at Fort Myer
and participated in the review. Col
Wainwright paid tribute to each of the
81 winners of the Congressional Medal
of Honor. who have been members
of the regiment since its organization
in 1846.
Following his remarks, a squad
from Troop E dismounted and fired
three volleys of musketry in tribute to
the deceased members of the division
This was followed by the sounding OF
TAPS" by Sergt. Witchey. probably
marking one of the last official acts
of this nature to be performed BY
him.
Sergt. Witchey joined the Army
when he was l6, on March 30, 1908
He served at the Mexican border
for the next nine years. followed by
% months overseas during the World
War. He is the only sergeant buglel
ever to hold the Office OF staff sergeant
since the reorganization of the Army
In 1921.
He is distinguished chiefly because
1t was he who sounded taps over the
Unknown Soldier when inferred in
Arlington National Cemetery November
II, 1921. He has also sounded taps
for President Wilson at the Wash
ington Cathedral. william Jennings
Bryan, former President Taft and
scores of high-ranking Army and Navy
officials.
The Sd Cavalry Regiment has. since
its organization in 1846, been In the
forefront of every war this country
has fought. 1t was organized during
the Mexican War as "the Regiment
of Mounted Riflemen," for the purpose
of garrisoning a line Of posts from
the State of Missouri to the Oregon
territory. Its authorized strength was
"a officers and 765 men.
Raised Flag in Mexico.
Ordered to Mexico six months later
1t was the first regiment to raise the
American flag over the National Palace
at Mexico City and display its rYi-
mental standard from the palace h,l-
cony. 1t was then that Gen. Sc tt
uttered the phrase that has since bee..
used as the regimental motto: Brave
rides! Veterans! You have been bap.
Used in fire and blood and came out
steel.'
During the wars that followed the
regiment served through campaigns
against the Indians in the West and
Southwest United States, the Civil
War. again in the West against hostile
Indians; through the Spanish -Ameri-
Evening star., 1938-05-20

can War, which again saw the regi-
ment first to plant its standard on
San Juan Hill; through the Philippine
insurrection and the World War.
1t was in 1861 that the name was
changed from Mounted Rifemen"
to the present Sd Cavalry.
Organization day has been cele-
brated by all divisions of the Army
since 1920, when the War Department
directed that each regimental and
other separate commanders select a
day which would be designated as regi-
mental organization day. May 10
was selected for the Sd Cavalry and,
following approval of the Secretary
of War, the first observance waA held
in 1922, at which time the new regi-
mental and national standards were
presented by Brig. Gen. Anson Mills,
retired. The first review was before
Gen. John j. Pershing.
Evening star., 1938-05-20
new CHAIN BRIDGE
OPENS ON JUNE I
Plans Made for Exercises
to Be Held in Center of
Potomac Span.

Tentative plans for the dedication
and official opening of the new Chain
Bridge we're made yesterday at meet
Of the Committee on Arrangements in
the Offices of the Board of Trade.
It was decided to hold the cere-
monies June II. probably at 4:30 pm.
At the suggestion of Maj. Ernest W..
Brown, who is a member of the Execu-
tive Committee of the dedication
group, the committee agreed to hold
the exercises in the center of the
new span.
The bridge is expected to be COM
pleted on or about June 9, Capt. H. C..
Whitehurst, director of highways, in
formed the committee. He proposed
that the celebration be held on June
IA, but the majority appeared to
favor June II.
George G. Shinn, committee chair
man, said part of the ceremony would
be broadcast. A band is to be en-
gagged for the occasion, and the bridge
will be decorated. Several speakers
will be heard on the program. Mr..
Shinn said the Board of Trade, the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation and other organizations would
be asked to contribute to fund to
finance the exercises.
Mr.. Shinn called another committee
meeting for next Friday at $3.50 pm.
in the trade board offices. He an
nounced the following subcommittee
chairmen:
Bands and other music, DR.. Lewellyn
Jordan; ribbon-cutting ceremony,
Washington I. Cleveland; programs
and invitations, A. j. Driscoll; trade
union organizations, John B. Colpoys
and John Locher; military guests and
speakers, John c. Mackall; finance
and budget, Francis G. Addison, jr.;;
citizens associations, L. A. Carruthers;
women's organizations, Mrs. Henry w.
Draper; girls clubs and organizations,
Mrs. Clara Wright Smith; boys clubs
and organizations, James E. Colli-
flower; American Legion units, 1t
Thomas Mason, jr.; stands and seat
ing, Albert Clyde-Burton; business
mems associations, Ford e. Young and
A. L. Haycock; bridge history, John
Clagett Proctor; lighting, c. Melvin
Sharpe; transportation. E. D. Merrill;
radio and amplifiers. Joseph D.. Kauf-
man; Virginia-D. c. liaison, Capt
Ellis r. King, and decorations. John
Hadley Doyle.
Evening star., 1938-05-20
ACTION ON L D. c.
BILLS IS SOUGHT
PaImisano Seeks Unanimous
Consent Wednesday on
District Measures.

With the wages and hours bill
scheduled to deprive the District of
its regular semi-monthly day in the
House Monday. Chairman Palmisano
Of the District Committee made prep
arations today to have the II local
bills on the calendar considered
Wednesday by unanimous consent
agreement.
The discharge petition which forced
the wages and hours bill before the
House has a privileged status. and
Chairman Palmisano believes it will
be impossible to call up any District
legislation Monday, when that measure
is to be considered.
There also is little likelihood the
District will have another day in the
House If plans are carried out for
adjournment of Congress June 4.
The only method by which Represent
ative Palmisano can call up the IL
bills, therefore, would be by unani-
nous consent. But under this plan
there is a grave risk that many of
the measures may not get consid-
Grafton.
Four or five Of the II bills Mr..
Palmisano is particularly anxious for
the House to pass because of their
vital importance. These include the
one favorably reported yesterday to
set in motion . comprehensive pro-
gram Of slum clearance and low-rent
housing development.
The others Mr.. Palmisano intends
to push are those to establish fair
trade practices act for the District,
to tighten existing law with respect
to the distribution and sale Of mar
cotic drugs and to correct an error
in the new revenue act to prevent the
crediting of personal property tax
payments on motor vehicles against
the business privilege tax.
Evening star., 1938-05-20
By JOHN ]. DAILY.

John Snider, the Barbecue King OF
Texas, is all set to serve ALSO pounds
of 2-year-old beef to 1000 members
and guests Of the National Press Club,
including President Roosevelt at Fort
Hunt tomorrow
Last of the old cowhands, the Barbe-
cue King. with his two court attend
ants-the Dover boys. Ben and Stan
who bend and stand over the hot
barbecue frame for Is hours at a
time, intends also to give a cooking
lesson to Oscar, famous chef OF the
Waldorf.
oscar. the chef. called me up last
night Mr.. Snider chuckled. "and
asked me to give him my secret recipe
for barbecue. He said New York has
gone Texas barbecue crazy. So I
told him don't give away no secrets,
that I'm just an old chuck wagon boss
who knows how to cook beef-and I
don't mean beefette-like it never was
cooked before, but that he could come
down and watch me perform. So
he's coming along-to take a cookin'
lesson"
Down in the COW country. from the
Panhandle to the Rio Grande, they
all know there's only one person In
the world who can serve barbecued
beef as it should be served-and they
don't call 1t Bar-B-Q, either.
Went to Night School.
''They don't spell it that way" John
Snider says. Il know, because I went
to school-and I can prove it. That
was away back in 1887. went to
night school three days. learned how
to read and write and add up to 10
and then took up Mexican. Which is
why serve these Mexican strawberries
with my barbecue, Mexican straw
berries being frijole-beans."
Along with the beef and the beans
Mr.. Snider serves his guests apricots
pickles and onions, his own special
sauce-and coffee
mo potatoes?" he was asked.
Too much trouble to cook" he
said.
Yet, the Barbecue King will rise from
his bed at am tomorrow, start his
fires going. lay the whole carcasses of
nineteen 250-pound beeves on the
spittle and stay with them, turning
Evening star., 1938-05-20
DR.. BOWERMAN'S
TENURE EXTENDED
Roosevelt Action Follows
Resolution Adopted by
Library Trustees.

Extension for one year Of the tenure
OF DR.. George F. Bowerman, librarian
of the District Pubic Library, was
revealed yesterday by President Roose-
welt in letter to Representative Col
lins. Democrat, of Mississippi, chair
man of the District Subcommittee OF
the House Appropriations Committee,
who has taken a keen interest in the
development of the District library
system.
DR.. Bowerman, who has been IL
brarian in the District for 81 years.
otherwise would have been forced to
retire October /. he having reached
the age limit under the retirement
law.
The extension is understood to have
been granted as a result Of resolu-
ton adopted by the library trustees
in April. which pointed out that DR..
Bowerman's services are desired be-
cause the benefit Of his advice Is
needed in planning new central
library. an improvement which has
been one of Dr. Bowerman's chief
interests for many years. The 1899
District Appropriation Act provides
funds for the preparation of plans
for this important addition to the
library system The trustees also
pointed out that DR.. Bowerman Is
thoroughly fit to continue his duties.
He will be 10 years old in September
Came Here in 1904.
DR.. Bowerman came to Washington
in 1904 from Wilmington. Del. where
he had revitalized an out-dated unit
by establishing cooperative relations
with schools and popularizing chill
dren's departments and adding fea-
lures then considered modern. but
which have since been adopted al
most everywhere.
He was born on a farm near Ro-
chester N Y. and received his edu-
cation at Genesee Wesleyan Seminary,
Lima, N. Y, and the University Of
Rochester, from which he was gradu-
ated in 1892 with a bachelor Of arts
degree. In 1895 he received degree
of bachelor of library science from
the New York State Library School,
Albany. N. Y.
DR.. Bowerman spent two years on
the editorial staff of the New York
Times in 1898-19o0. and then for q
year was on the staff of the New In
ternational Encyclopedia before going
to Wilmington to return to the work
for which he had studied.
All Sides of Question.
DR.. Bowerman once declared that
library should be place where
all seekers after truth can find all
sides of every question: and under
his direction the District Bublic Ii
braries have provided an increasing
source of information on every sub
ject to Washington residents.
He is very active in civic organiza-
tions and has found time during his
career to lecture in library science at
the George Washington University.
He serves on the Citizens Joint Com
mittee on National Representation for
the District and is member OF many
clubs.
Evening star., 1938-05-20
MORE RAIN TONIGHT,
TOMORROW IS seen
Thundershowers Later Today
Also Due-Temperature Rise
to 80 Expected.

More rain is I'M the ofing, the Wealth
er Bureau said today, in predicting also
a marked upward rise in temperature.
The precipitation is expected in the
form of thunder showers probably this
afternoon, tonight and tomorrow.
The mercury probably will climb to
a maximum of 80 during the afternoon.
considerably higher than yesterdays
peak Of GA.
The rain yesterday and early this
morning measured AZ Of an inch.
Although lightning was severe at
times, no damage was reported In this
vicinity.
Evening star., 1938-05-20
EAGLE BOARD CHOSEN

The new board which will put out
the American University Eagle, stu
dent weekly, next year has been an
nounced by Carol Laise, retiring editor.
New members are Edward Dietz,
7611 Georgia avenue; Solange Strong,
l543 Foxhall road: Irving Spaulding,
Scranton, Pa, and Josephine shep-
herd, Lyndhurst, n. J.
Evening star., 1938-05-20
Would Boost Insurance Limit.

Representative Steagall Democrat.
of Alabama yesterday introduced bill
to increase from $4,000 to $4,000 the
maximum insurance of bank deposits
as provided under the Federal Reserve
act.
Evening star., 1938-05-20
SIX IN DISCUSSION
Monday Evening Club to Hear

Of Consumer Co-operatives.
The Monday Evening Club will
hear six speakers discuss CONSUMERS
Cooperative" at its meeting at pm.
Monday at the Young Women's
Christian Association, Seventeenth and
K streets NV. The speakers, all off,
GERS in cooperative groups, are Clark
Foreman, the Rev. E. L. Ford, Chancel-
lor williams, W. T. Brown, Mrs. @. w.
Putnam and L. Roy A. Halhert.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

TERRAPLANE 1887 coach: black finish
Ike new. spotless upholstery: tires like
new: mechanically perfect; S475. Nash
Motors OF Washington, Fla ave. at 5th
st. ne. Atlantic 9060. Open ewes.
WILLYS 1897 4-door sedan. owners re-
motor. good rubber. very clean We will
meet any terms. Buy with confidence at
H. b. Leary, Jr.. a. Bros. 1921 l4th st..
NV. Potomac 1900
WILLYS sedan. 1897: rcpossessed; S275.
Falls Church s4a-J-2. Ray. 49,
Evening star., 1938-10-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE,

9Lps 9is so1rinr sedan, sst.leship HIP, gray
motor Sss a, sa, nea Sae' s4s7 o''s Butler sondsd
Lee D. Butler. 1nc.. 1l2l 2lst NV.
oIDsMoBILE 1885 .s'' 4-door trunk Sc.
ins tires. % upholstesy S ). Clean and Shows no
sss5 soa ind e y us o snss
oLDsMoBILE 1887 touring sedan; oriei-
nal 1nish; large trunk: low mileage: radio.
ll2l 2lst st. NV. District 1218..-
OLDsMoB1LE b-passenser touring sedan,
8 cylinders; gray paint, spotless interior
clean car. priced unusually low at s475.
c. c. c. Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co..
12?" 22nd st. NV. Natl. $500. Open Sun.
dan; radio. heater: iss3 original Black iinish
smooth. 'a; pc;xerfHl i pn motor. '> We invite your
N this pres ssP
goth st. NV. Dist, 9l41.
oLDsMoBILE "s., 1925 convertible road.
ster; attractive Cherokee red hnish tar tan
service. 11ss soth st. NV. Dist. al4i.
oLDsMOBHE "s" 1885 2-door trunk Sc
dan; orieinal black finish large built.in tin
satisfy tSSu You. We W. believe this car nne
value and it viii give someone many, miles
ssve. '1is.SrS 1iaS Sots fsrS,ef ST nw s5R Dist
OLDsMOB1LE 1894 coupe. Your inspee-
tion win convince you Of the former
owners f,ne care; ORIGINAL black fnish:
new spotiess insid: and It runs perfectly:
$295. Pohanka Service. 1925 goth st.
NV. Dist. 914l.
oLDsMoBILE "6' 1897 2-door trunk Sc
dan radi2 de- heater seat covers dTiysn ,s,
Service. 1iss Goth st. NV Dist Oil.
oLDsMoB1LE "a' 1898 sport coupe; radio:
fog shts and other extras offnai T,r., frssn zen
new; mechanically will pass any inspection.
Very sporty and attpsstiys rr,s real yalYs ,ys
goth st. NV. Dist 9l41.
oLDsMoH1LE 1885 6.eylinder eo!t'e, ceupe;
viii please most critical buyer. Top allow
meet any my terms Buy with confidence al
H. B. Leary, Jr:. y Bros, 1921 l4th st.
NV. Potomac 1900.
ad s0 a6. lsss a 01s seen .f.
Mr.. Roper. 1890 r. I. ne.
PACKARD 1898 de luxe four-door sedan:
S37b See Mr.. Flood. dealer. 1921 Conn.
PACKARD 1898 5-passenger sedan "I2O":
dark blue paint fne, clean upholstery. all
good tires, radio heater: this car priced
low for quick sale, S42b. C. C. c. Guaranty.
Capitol Cadillac Co, 1922 22nd st. NV
Natl. 1900. Open Sun. and eve.
PLYMOUTH 1895 4-door sedan: carefully
driven: new tires. etc. quick sale. S325.
Call owner. Col. 61s6-M. Dealer.
PLYMOUTH 1897 Dc luxe coupe: used By
dealer. 1921 Conn. Clev. s4OI.
PLYMOUTH 1898 de luxe P. J. coach, q
real bargain. car in Al condition through
out, fve fne tires. Honestly Priced at
S31S. Money-Saving General Motors
terms. Owens Motor Co 1923 Ga. ave
PLYMOUTH 1888 coach: good mechanical
condition good tires. paint 0. X: Sl45.
Call r w. Thompson, Natl. 1850. Hill l.
Tibbitts. 11l4 Vermont ave. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1885 custom coupe beautiful
sea gull gray nnish. clean interior. large
luagage compartment. low mileage, un-
usually clean; S291. Lee D. Butler. Inc.
1l21 21st NV.
PLYMOUTH 1898 business coupe: radio
excellent condition: low mileage; original
owner: exceptionally priced. Greenwood
Evening star., 1938-10-14
rRAILERS FOR SALE.
TIRES FOR SALE.

TRAILER house bus, will make home: sci
reasonable. 3O1 Constitution ave. NV.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
AUCTION SAILS.
THOMAS BOWLING g. CO.. Auctioneers
1115 Eye St. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE DWELL
ING KNOWN AS 1923 BLADENSRURe

ING, KNOWN AS 1923 BLADENSHURG
ROAD NE. FIRST COMMERCIAL.
BY virtue of . certain deed Of trust.
dated December goth. 1884. recorded IN
Liber 1855, folio 1888. among the land
records OF the District Of Columbia. and
at the request OF the party secured thereby,
the undersigned trustees will sell at public
auction, in front Of the premises, on
TUESDAY, THE EIGHTEENTH DAY OF
OCTOBER, AID. 1898. AT THREE-THIRTY
O'CLOCK PM, the following described
land and premises. situate in the District
of Columbia. and DESIGNATED as and being
lot numbered 14O in w. Henry Walker.
Assignee. and others subdivision OF lots
in the tract of land known as Long
Meadows" as per plat recorded in Liber
County 9. folio 81, of the records OF the
ONCE of the surveyor of the District OF
Columbia, said block being known for
taxation as square 4074.
Terms of sale: One third purchase money
to be paid in cash, balance in one and
two years. with interest at six per cent
(6"o) per annum, payable semi-annually.
secured by deed Of trust on property. or all
cash at the option OF purchaser.
deposit Of 100000 required Con-
veyancing. recording, etc. at the pur-
chaser's cost. Terms to be complied with
within thirty. days otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be adver-
tised and reSold at the discretion OF the
JOHN A. MASSlE
EUGENE H. McLACHLEN.
oc6. 6.S10.12,14.17. Trustees.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH touring sedan. 1887; original
factory fnish. clean interior: 5 good tires;
III sist st. NV District 1878. NV
sbsb; 1885 4-door touring sedan. sssb:
i;a is34 de luxe s sedan. 4-door. $"4s: reeondi-
Golden. Dodge Plymouth dealers, 333 Car
roll St. Takoma, D. c. Georgia 1859.
PLYMOUTH 1898 touring sedan; original
gray fnish: clean interior; excellent hoat-
ing power motor: low mileage: radio: bar
gain; S397. Butler Bonded. Lee D. Butler.
PLYMOUTH, 1895 4-door touring sedan:
original black finish. very clean upholstery.
tres; $435.. Nash Motors Of Washington.
Fla ave. at 9th st. ne. Atlantic 9O80.
ODen ewes
PLYMOUTH 1889 coupe; rumble seat; new
mechanically perfect: Sl95. Nash Motors
Atlantic a060: open ewes. " w
PLYMOUTH 1898 coupe: radio: an at
tractive and economical car that will give
many miles Of fine service; original black
finish. good tires runs perfectly; $345.
9l41.
PLYMOUTH 1897 4-door de luxe trunk
sedan with heater. $500: will accept 5000.
plus car valued at $500 in trade. Mr..
Hughes. 3013 goth st. ne. Natl. 1894. 10.
PLYMOUTH 1884 P. E. Very economical.
hne motor. good rubber. clean interior:
Es1ey Su v fF cond.nee sa nsI a faTYsnf f.. ev E
Bros. 1921 18th st. NV. Potomac 1900.
PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe 4-door trunk
sedan: has had the best Of care; perfect
condition: S3a5. Call Warren Sanders.
Natl. 1850. Hill & Tibbitts. 1114 Vermont