davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-19
Ban on Betting
Houses Called Off

PHOENIX. June 10. CUP)-The
temporary ban on three horse race
betting establishments was off to-
day under weekend restraining
order issued by Superior Judge G.. A.
Rodgers at the request of attorneys
for the operators.
PadlockG were removed from the
ccors of The betting places and the
trade" was welcomed as usual
while Judge Rodgers ordered Phoe-
nix city officials who closed them
to appear before him Wednesday
and show cause why they should
not be restrained from interfering
pending a hearing of the complaint.
The city closed the three estab-
lishments under a supreme court
ruling that they were public
nuiSanceS.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-19
Business Lawyer
Criticizes NLRB

WASHINGTON, June IT, (UP)-John c. Gall, coun-
for the National Association of Manufacturers urged
congress today make the closed shop and checkof
tenn illegal, and to amend the Naional Labor Relations
Act so that employees as we'll employers could be pun
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-19
EXCAVATION STARTED
FOR POWER ADDITION

Excavation for a structure to
house two additional generators at
the Brawley diesel plant of the I'M
perial Irrigation District will be
completed this week. Contractor
G. E. KearnS announced Monday.
CONSTRUCTION OF forms for concrete
pouring will follow he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-19

posed by DR.. Townsend yesterday
when he addressed a mass meeting
Of his followers. making his first
public comment on the recent vote
IN congress which rejected the
Townsend pension plan 70 give the
aged $500 a month.
The tall Long Beach. Calf.
physician indicated he was not dis
appointed III the results of the
congressional vote which he describ-
ed as an expected occurrence
IT was a victory for us to have
our plan finally put TO a vote, he
said. It showed us what steps We
have taken to obtain a congress
friendly to our movement. We shall
40 that in the coming months"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-19
Fire Chief Warns
Against Careless
Use of Fireworks
Confined from Page

lContinled from Page \
cooperate in firing crackers entirely
outside the city limits.
Complaints against fling crackers
after nightfan were answered by a
warming from the police department
that this Will develop into disturb
ing the peace charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-19
CLIPPER ENDS FLIGHT

MARSEILLES. France. June 10
(UP)-The Atlantic clipper com
pleted a Atlantic press pre-
view flight from New York today
landing at the Marignane airport
terminus at pm. from Lisbon.
Portugal.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-19
100 ASSOCIATED STAMPS!

The new series of Associated Roads TO
Romance Stamps of the West is now being
distributed by Smiling Associated Deal
ers. You may collect 100 fascinating sub
jects and free Stamp Book in which 10
place them. It's fun-its educational.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-19
townsend PIonS
Election Drive

Los ANGELES. June 70. UP)-
Followers Of DR.. Francis f. Towns
end and his old age pension plan
today were preparing an extensive
membership drive for sufficient
voters to elect a majority in con-
gress in 1910.
The membership Drive was pro-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-19
Patterson Warns
He Will Adjourn
Senate on Time
Continued from Page u

Hanging over the lawmakers
heads is the implied threat of an
immediate special session, but Oh
son is expected to compromise on
a reduced appropriation. The STRAIT
egy is TO obtain as high figure
as possible in the assembly TO better
tile administration trading posi-
ton when the Shelley bill goes to
free conference between the two
houses for final determination of
the appropriation.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Social Activities
In HerndOn
And Vicinity

HERNDON, Va. october 21-Mrs.
j. L. Nachman will entertain Men
day afternoon at a dessert bridge
party.
Miss Anne v. Hutchison spent this
week in Washington with her cousin
Mrs. Jack Monroe.
Mrs. Ruth Keyes will return to-
morrow after being the guest for a
week of her brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brown, in
Washington.
Mr.. Henry Lego spent this week
in Ames, Iowa. where he was called
by the death of his sister, Mrs. Har-
old Hughes. Mr.. Lego was accom-
panied by his nephew, Mr.. John
Hughes. professor of languages at
the United States Naval Academy at
Annapolis
Mrs. Bentley Harrison and Mrs.
Calvin Kidwell entertained at a
bridge luncheon Wednesday in the
formers home, for the members of
the Social Club.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Florida State Society
To Entertain Visiting Team.

The Florida State Society and
the University of Florida Alumni
Association of Washington jointly
will sponsor an informal subscrip-
ton dance honoring the University
of Florida gridiron squad, the uni
versity band and the Pep Club at
the Raleigh Hotel next Saturday
evening from 10 to l o'clock
The Florida University's Fighting
Gators will clash with the Maryland
University Terrapins at Ritchie Sta
dium Saturday evening as a part
of Maryland University's Homecom-
ing plans and the Florida dance at
the Raleigh Hote. will climax the
weekend activities of the visiting
Floridians.
Arrangements for the dance are In
charge of Mr.. Dan P. Mularkey,
president of the Florida State So
ciety; Mr. T. Wade Harrison, presi-
dent of the Washington club of the
Florida Alumni Association, and
Mr.. Ralph Daugherty.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Massachusetts, State Society
Plans Interesting Year.

Present indications are that this
year will be most active and inter-
esting for members of Massachu-
sets State Society. which has sew
eral committees already at work.
The Town of Massowa, which is a
town-meeting club, will hold its an
nual meeting and election of officers
tomorrow at Wardman Park Hotel
at 8:15 o'clock All members of the
society are considered citizens of the
Town of Massowa and may partici-
pate at the meeting and election.
Mr.. William J. Byrne is moderator
of the club, which meets once a
month.
The Bowling Club of the society
has already formed teams which
meet every Wednesday at S o'clock
at the Almas Temple under the di-
rection of Mr. Edward j. Wallin.
The Riding Club meets every Sum-
day morning at Acheson's Riding
Academy near Laurel, Md.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

grees under DR.. Grady during the
time that he was associated with
the University of California as dean
Of the school of commerce.
DR.. Grady, although he has now
adopted Washington as his home,
was born in California, attended the
University of California and re-
ceived his Phi. D. at Columbia, re-
turning to his alma mater as in
structor and later dean of the school
of commerce.
Mrs. Walter c. Burke, luncheon
chairman of the California State
Society, will receive reservations.
Her telephone number is Woodley
O5O2,
Evening star., 1939-10-22

their son, James Bordley Sapping-
ton of Washington, joined them
Sunday when the three children
were baptized by their great-grand-
father, the Rev. Albert Osborn,
Of Washington Grove, who will be
80 years old in December.
The Rev. Franklin Osborn, an
Episcopal missionary from Rio de
Janerio, visited his uncle, DR.. Os-
born, this week.
Mrs. Ira Davis and Mrs. William
Watkins Of Kemptown entertained
Is guests from Baltimore and the
county at a luncheon at the home
Of Mrs. Davis Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Frohner and
Mrs. Philome Liclechner of Brook
lyn, N. Y, are guests of Mr.. and
Evening star., 1939-10-22

i'll New York visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Norson and attending the
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garnett Etchison
and their daughter, Miss Janet
Etchison. have taken an apartment
in Silver Spring for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Becraft and
Miss Isabel Becraft spent a part of
the week in Mount Jackson with
Mrs. Becrafts parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Coffman.
New Yorkers Visiting
Mrs. Harry Farmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Farmer of White
Plains, N. Y, and their small son,
Robert Osborn, are spending a week
with Mrs. Harry Farmer and other
relatives in Washington Grove. Mr..
and Mrs. Merhle Hershburger of
Eliicott City, with their daughter,
Patricia Lee Hershburger, and Mr..
and Mrs. Osborn Sappington and
Evening star., 1939-10-22

MRS. JOHN H. RIXSE, Jr.,
Whose wedding took place in
September in the Church of
the Brethren. She is the for
n1er Miss Charlotte Elaine
Kline, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmer H. Kline OF Ar
lington, Va. Brooks Photo.
MRS. GEORGE AUGUST
STECKLEIN Qett center),
Formerly Miss Helen Virginia
Boyd, daughter of Mrs. VIII
liam Boyd. Mr.. and Mrs.
Steckler 1UiH make their home
IN Colonial Village. Arlington,
Va. Brooks Photo.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

MRS. FRANK G.. ORANGE,
Who, before her marriage, 1Uds
Miss Lorena c.. HudloU,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas A. HudlOtD.
-HeSSler Photo.
MRS. ANTHONY TODARO
fright CENTER,
Formerly Miss Nina Cidtto,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Ciatto. After their honey
moon, to Nassau and HaUdnd,
Mr.. and Mrs. T0ddr0 are max
ing their home in Wdshing-
ton. Brooks Photo.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Ancient Medical Books
Under Heuvy Guard

Under constant guard priceless
ancient books on medicinal herbs
and utensils used by official phar-
macists to the Tokugawa Shoguns
are being exhibited in Shinjuku,
Japan. Hisashi Akutagawa, a des-
cendant of herb doctors, consented
to the exhibition after botanists,
physicians and historians for gen.
erations had been asking to have
a look at the heirlooms. It has not
been known generally that the books
reveal the origin Of the famous
Koishikawa Botanical Gardens.
About 1870, Lord Sada .lobu
Matsudaira encouraged home in
dustries while prohibiting imports.
He persuaded the Akutagawa family
Evening star., 1939-10-22
DR.. Henry F. Grady To Speak
Before California State Society

DR.. Henry F. Grady, newly ap-
pointed Assistant Secretary of State,
will speak at the California State
Society's luncheon on November S.
The l o'clock luncheon in the
Washington Hotels rose room is
the first affair of the season for the
Californians and promises to be a
successful opening. Representatives
Of various Government departments
as we'll as members of the society
are planning to attend. DR.. Frank
Waring of the Tariff Commission
is arranging special table for for
Evening star., 1939-10-22
New York
Society to
Give Dance
Other Groups
Also Schedule
Social Events

The New York State Society will
open the seasons social activities
with Halloween dance in the west
ballroom of the Shoreham Hotel
Saturday evening from 10 to l
o'clock, 1t was decided at a recent
meeting of the officers and trustees
OF the society.
Those desiring to come in cos
tune may do so, and Halloween
favors and noisemakers will be dis
tributed. Admittance will be by
1899 membership cards or by guest
ticket which may be procured at
the door on the evening of the dance
or from Mr.. c. M. Little, treasurer,
Southern Railway Building.
At the meeting the president of
the society, Mr.. James E. Black, was
reelected for another term, and he
will give short talk of welcome to
members during the evening. Serv-
ing with Mr.. Black are Mr.. Little,
Miss Irene Boehlert, secretary; Mrs.
William O'Donnell, historian: Mr..
Walter D. Sutcliff, Mr.. William A.
Carr and Mr.. Samuel J. Gompers,
vice presidents.
Trustees are Representative John
Taber, Dr. Lamar Harris, Mr.. Will
liam F. Richards, Mr.. Maurice E.
Sands, Mr.. I. Beck and Mr.. William
E. Lutz.
Dates selected for future enter
tainments will be announced during
the evening.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Maryland State Society
To Hold Reception.

The Maryland Society of WASH
ington will have its first reception.
entertainment and dance of the
1939-1940 season at the Kennedy
Warren. 3133 Connecticut avenue,
Friday at 9 o'clock.
The officers of the society are Col
George H. Calvert, jr., president:
Mr.. John Marshall Boteler, first vice
president; Miss Mary w. Merrick,
second vice president; Mr. Robert G..
Merritt, third vice president; Mr..
George Amory Maddox. treasurer;
Miss Bessie B. Warren. recording
secretary, and Mr.. Leland G. Worth
ington, historian.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Reception Given
For New School Head
In StauntOn

STAUNTON, Va, Oct. 21.-The
new superintendent of the Virginia
School for the Deaf and Blind, Mr..
James Healy, and Mrs. Healy were
honored Wednesday evening at a
beautifully appointed reception, in
the parlors of the main building of
the school, the hosts being the fac
ulty and officers of the school and
members of the Board of Visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles A. Holt. who
have been visiting their son. Cadet
Charles A. Holt of the United States
Military Academy at West Point,
are spending few days in New
York before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton Cochran and
their daughter, Miss Margaret
Cochran of Stuart House, spent the
last week end in Alexandria with
Mr. and Mrs Aldridge Dudley. Mrs
Cochran and Miss Cochran went on
to Philadelphia to be guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William K. Beard for sew
eral days and will 60 to New York
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus
Halle, jr., and later DR.. and Mrs.
John Kirk Train.
Mrs. A. M. Prichard of Gaymont
has gone to New York to visit her
daughter, Miss Betty Jacqueline
Prichard, who is a student at the
Art Students Tao0llo
Mrs. Fielding L. Olivier and her
daughter, Miss Katherine Olivier,
who spent the week in Baltimore
with Mrs. Olivier's sister, Mrs. F. r.
Smart, have returned and were ac-
companied home by Mrs. Smart,
who will visit several days here.
Mrs. Thomas Hamilton Hogshead
has as her guest her sister, Miss Ray
Gierhart of Yonkers, N. Y, who is
en- route home after spending sew
eral months in Arizona.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

Mrs. A. H. Sorgenfrei. They have
been entertained during their stay
by Mrs. George McGuin of Arling-
ton, Va, and Mrs. Adam Coleman
Of Washington.
Mrs. Wilson Clagett and Mrs.
Worthington Frazier of Gathers
burg entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hershey and Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Farmer at dinner Sunday.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Annual Harvest Ball
To Be November 4,

The annual harvest ball Of the
Georgia State Society of Washing
ton will be held November at the
Shoreham Hotel, with daughters of
the States congressional delegation
as sponsors.
Mr.. Carey Sutlive is chairman of
the Committee on Arrangements,
assisted by Mrs. Sutlive. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Chappell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Gerth and Mr.. Marion Hiley.
Dancing will take place from $50
to o'clock. Guests will be received
by Mr.. Harry l.. Brown, Assistant
Secretary of Agriculture and presi-
dent of the society; Mrs. Brown
and other officers of the organiza-
ton.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Gaithersburg
Area Social
Events
Mrs. Carroll Walker
Visiting Relatives
In Atlanta

GAITHERSBURG, Nd, Oct. 81.
Mrs. Carroll Walker is in Atlanta,
Ga, visiting her brother-in-law and
sister DR.. and Mrs. Clarence Rhodes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dutrow and
Mrs. Mamie Dutrow spent the week
Evening star., 1939-10-22

to move to Koishikawa to manage
q herb plantation, and this was
the forerunner of the present bo-
tanical gardens.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

The ancient sport of hawking is
still practiced by some of the Bedou-
ms in Egypt.
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-04
MRS. ADALEGATES
FATALLY BURNED
Dress Set Ablaze While
Building Fire At Mil
ford Neck Home.
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

In an inquest Monday night into
the death of Mrs Ada Sharp Legates,
S3 years old, a cOroneT's jury found
that she came to her death as the
result of third degree burns receiv-
ed while she was building a fire in
her cook stove on Sunday morning.
Mrs. Legates died Sunday night in
the Milford Memorial Hospital fol-
lowing the accident in her farm home
in the Milford Neck section She
was pouring kerosene on the fire
when the flames fared up. setting
her clothes ablaze.
Her husband Clarence. heard her
screams and rushed to her aid He
used rugs to extinguish the flames.
The woman. however. failed TO rally
at the hospital.
Funeral services were held from
the Berry Funeral Home Wednesday
afternoon at 1870 o'clock in charge
of the Rev. Clifford Griener, pastor
of the First Baptist Church of Mil
ford. In addition TO her husband. she
is survived by a daughter and her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sharp of
near Frederick
Interment was made in the Odd
Fellows cemetery. Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-04
STEAMSHIP LINES
BUY STATE APPLES
Large Concerns Pleased With Quail
lty OF Delaware Fruit

Several of the large steamship
companies in New York city are
using Delaware apples in their sup
plies. Reports coming to J. l.. Soper
director of the bureau of markets
disclose the fact that these COM
panies are well pleased with the
quality of Delaware fruit.
Thus, it is evident that by prac-
tising good grading and packing
methods state growers will be able
to greatly increase the consumer de-
mand for Delaware quality fruit.
At the present time. Gravenstein
and Wealthies are being marketed.
The following summary of inspect
ed fruit includes the minor CONNER
cial varieties as well as Transparent
and Williams:
Transparent production totaled 49,
$50 bushels of which 2,113 were GER
titled for export and 2S,167 for do
mestic trade, while Williams Early
Red totaled 5S.S12 of which 1929
were for export and 40.513 domestic
trade.
The production of Early Ripe. Starr.
Duchess, Red Astrachan, Fourth of
July and Pippin totaled 1890 BUSH
els of which 2,132 were certified for
export.
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-04
CITY SANITATION
PROJECT FOR MILFORD
WPA VIII Construct Sanitary PrivIes
At Material Cost

The State Board of Health, in CO.
operation with the Mayor and Town
Couacil of Milford, are starting
community sanitation project in Mil
ford this coming week. This is a
continuation of the work that has
been done for the last three or four
years in cooperation with the WPA
in the construction of sanitary. pit
privies in the unsewered areas in
the towns in this state. Work has
been done in every Incorporated town
in New Castle county with the ex-
ception of Wilmington and in numer-
GUS towns in Kent and Sussex coun-
ties including Dover, Smyrna, Hartly
and FELTON, in Kent county, and Lau-
rel, Seaford and Milton in Sussex
county.
Under this project the property
cwner has an opportunity to install
an approved sanitary pit privy and
thus do away with the old open back
type which dot the towns In this
state. The cost to the property own
er is the cost of materials only. In
other words, the WPA forces, under
the supervision of the State Board OF
Health, have these constructed,
PAINTED and erected on the property
in whatever location the property
owner desires without any other cost
other than the materials mentioned
above. The materials include the
necessary lumber for the building,
sand, stone and cement for the con-
crete floor and riser. and the neces-
sary paint and hardware.
Crurn to Page ,, PlsAsel
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-04
100 WPA WOrkers In State
To Lose Jobs By September 1

More than 40 per cent of the 2.S70
WPA employees on the Works Prof.
Gets Administration rolls-about l.
100 persons-will have been laid on
by Sept. l, BENJAMIN Ableman, WPA
administrator, said last Saturday
morning.
He expressed fear the WPA pro-
gram may be seriously hampered by
the lay-off.
I'VE have until Sept. to lay these
inen of and are staggering the lay
of 80 as to keep the projects under
way and complete them as soon as
possible"
Ableman said he had learned
many of the men being laid OF had
been unable to secure private en-
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-04
$4,000 GATE ON
LAST FAIR DAY
Secretary Raughley Sure
Kent And Sussex Record
Is Broken.
AUTO RACES HELD

With the estimated $4,000 attend
ance last Saturday topping all last
day records. Ernest Raughley, Sec
retary of the Kent and Sussex Fair
Association said on Monday he felt
sure final tabulations will reveal the
exposition the best attended in its
history.
The hasty exit of concessionaires.
exhibitors and all those whose duties
are over when the fair closed Satur-
day, left nothing but confusion as
usual for Mr. Raughley and his force
Monday morning.
ITO tell you the TRUTH" said MIR.
Raughley. things are cluttered up
here 80 much we hardly know where
to start Right now, I've got a truck
outside of the Office waiting to move
my equipment back to the town Of
flee. and you know what that means.
However. / think when we get down
to real figures we will find all at
tendance records broken. 1t was GER
tainly our most successful fair"
The main attraction ON the last day
was the thrilling automobile races.
Russell Snowberger. a former Della
ware boy. was entered in the compe-
titiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-04
MANY NEW BOOKS AT
MILFORD LIBRARY
Leading Writers Books Now Avail.
able To Milford Public

Following is a list of new books
acquired by the Milford Free Public
Library during the past month:
The Flying Dutchman - Michael
Arlen.
April Was When 1t Began-Barry
Benefited.
Son of the Sea-Sara Ware Bas-
sett.
Singing Hill-B. M. Bower.
The Mortal Storm-Phyllis Bot
tome.
The Hudson-Carl GARNER.
Lone-Star Law-Jackson Cole.
Guide to Alaska-Merle Colby.
What to Listen For in Music
Aaron COPELAND.
Wind, Sand and Stars-Antoine de
Saint Exupiry.
High Roads to Happiness-Janet
Doran.
Nebraska Coast-Clyde Brion Da-
Wis.
Reno Rendezvous-Leslie Ford.
Champagne in Sunshine-Elizabet
Flayne.
Mr.. Emmanuel-Louis Golding.
Secret Valley-Jackson Gregory.
Black Narcissus-Rumor Golden.
The Cattle Barons-J. E. Gain
stead.
Black John of Halfaday Creek
CTum to Page ,. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-04
Welfare Agencies
$658,662 Grants Are
AbproyedByAssembly
Sudden Recess By Senate Keeps Bills From Governor
Until Session On August ID; Democrats Abandon
Fight To Vote For Measures Last TuesdaH

Twelve bills to authorize appropri-
ations totaling S65S.662 to the hospi-
tails in the State. the volunteer fire
companies. welfare institutions, and
veterans organizations were passed
by the Legislature on Tuesday OF
this week.
They received unanimous approval
in the Senate. In the House there
was only one vote recorded against
them. This was by Representative
Frank W. Thawley. a Democrat. of
Laurel, who refused to explain his
opposition.
Passage of the bills came after
Governor Richard c. McMullen in a
message to the Assembly had declar-
ed: 1T is time this 'sit-down strike
end" Approval by a three-fourths
vote was made possible by the
abandonment by the Democrats of
the bloc formed last winter against
all legislation requiring more than
a majority vote. The bloc was in
retaliation for the passage by the
Republicans of the so-called
ripper measures. The surprise de-
cision of the minority to support
the appropriation bills was reached
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-04
COL. LEFEVRE
is CONFIRMED AS
KENT CO. JUDGE
Senate Acts On Only One
Name Out OF Ten Pro-
posed By Governor.
SUCCEEDS WILEY
Randolph Hughes Selected
AS Bank Commissioner
But Is Not Confirmed.
SUCCEEDS WILEY

Col. John P. LeFevre of Dover
Tuesday. was confirmed by the Sen
ate, in executive session as Judge OF
the Court Of Common Pleas for Kent
County for four years. He succeeds
Earl d. Wiley, whose term expired
last month.
Colonel LeFevre's name was one OF
ten of appointees to various posts
sent to the Senate by Gov. Richard
C. McMullen, but his was the only one
confirmed. In addition to this list,
there are 40 other appointments of
magistrates, state detectives, and
members of state agencies upon
which the Senate never has acted.
Other nominations sent to the
Senate were:
Lawrence B. Knapp, to be a mem
ber of the Unemployment COmpen-
satton Commission; Randolph
Hughes, to be state bank commits
sioner for four years; E. Ennalls
Bcrl, to the board of trustees Of the
University of Delaware for six years;
William Smith and Joseph s. Ham
:lton to the State Board of Housing;
E. e. Wooten, Vernon d. McCabe,
John d. Furman, to be iustices-of-
the-peace in Sussex county; James
Duncan to be justice-of-the-peace in
New Castle county.
Muncy May Keep Office
Mr.. Hughes was appointed to sue
ceed Ernest Muncy of. Dover as state
bank commissioner. Mr.. Muncy. it
was determined will continue to hold
office until his successor has quail
fed. It was reported the Senate may
let him remain in office by simply
not confirming Mr. Hughes. l-
MIR. Hughes is former member of
the House. He is a nephew Of United
States Senator James II. Hughes and
now is chief clerk in the office of
Senator Hughes in Washington.
(Turn TO Pass 7. Pleased