davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-23
Dover Junior c of c
Sponsoring Contest
Amerlcanism Essay Contest Being
Enthusiastically Received

The Americanism Essay Contest
which is being sponsored by the
Dover Junior Chamber of Com
merce, has been endorsed by the
leading educators and citizens of
Kent county. 1t has already been
enthusiastically received by the
high schools which will partici-
pate. The contest is open to any
sophomore, junior or senior high
school student in any of the six
Kent county high schools, namely,
Smyrna, Dover, Caesar Rodney,
FELTON,, Harrington and Milford.
The following men have volun-
Turn to Pare ,. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-23
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford
From Wednesday, January IL, To
Tuesday, January 20, Inclusive

Charles J. Holzmueller, weather
recorder for Milford. reports the
following thermometer readings for
Milford, from Wednesday. January
IA to Tuesday, January 20, inclu-
sive:
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Building Industry Urged
To Exercise Ingenuity

Continued production OF war hous-
ing In the face of growing shortages
of many basic building materials
calls for maximum exercise OF in
genuity by the American building
industry in developing new materials
or new uses for existing materials,
Federal Housing Commissioner Alb
ner H. Ferguson declared today in
an address before the New York
State League of Savings and Loan
Associations at Saranac, N. Y.
The necessary diversion OF many
supplies and materials to direct
armament production has greatly
complicated the problems of home
construction and has ruled out for
the duration of the war many of
the standard practices of the build
ing industry, Mr.. Ferguson pointed
out
@However, the housing situation
may not be quite so gloomy as it
might appear at first glance" the
commissioner added. But 1t does
call for ingenuity, foresight, and
above all aggressive. intelligent
planning on the part of the industry
and mortgage lenders. The con-
Evening star., 1942-06-13

struction industry and mortgage
lenders must concentrate on hous-
ing the war worker"
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Building Code Urged
Stating Maximum Of
Materials Needed
Comdr. Brochts Would
Set Aside Existing
Rules for the Duration

Adoption of new emergency
building code which would stipulate
the maximum of materials to be
used for any objective rather than
the minimum is urged by 1t. Comdr.
John H. Brachts. U. S. N, in a re-
port to the Producers Council, af-
flliated with the American Insti-
tute of Architects. All existing
codes, including Federal. State and
municipal, should be set aside for
the duration of the war, Comdr.
Brachts asserts.
New specifications for the work.
ing stresses to be employed in de-
signs where critical materials are
permitted are badly needed, accord
ing to Comdr. Brachts, who points
out that present working stresses
could with reasonable safety be
raised from 20 to 40 per cent in
various loading cases.
Quality Has Improved.
The improvements in quality and
uniformity of materials over the last
25 years have been very great,
whereas the design stresses have
remained practically unchanged"
he says This is a wonderful op-
portunity to correct this situation
permanently.
In fixing new stress limits care
full consideration must be given to
the frequency and duration of the
loadings to be designed for and the
hazards involved in the field if par
tial failure should occur. For ex-
ample local failures or cracking due
to temperature stresses seldom in
Evening star., 1942-06-13

(See PERMITS, Page B-4.)
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Delegation to Attend
Building Owners PorIey

A delegation from Washington will
attend the four day convention Of
the National Association Of Build
ing Owners and Managers in De-
troit June %.
Two delegates from the District
will address the convention. David
B Karrick, former president of the
District Building Owners and Man.
ayers Association. will explain OPP
Grafton of the Rent Control Law
in the District" Rufus S. Lusk,
secretary of the local organization,
will describe Postwar Housing
Both talks are scheduled for
June "a.
During the next week Mr.. Lusk
will visit Pittsburgh, Philadelphia,
Rochester and Chicago for talks be-
fore local chapters of the National
Home Builders Association.
Evening star., 1942-06-13

(See CODE, Page Bad
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Realty Permits
Issued for 629
Family Units
ADA Authorized
To Stort $1,271,A0
Project IN Sc.

Unusual activity In the residential
construction field featured building
in the District this week as permits
were issued by Building Inspector
Robert H. Davis for $40 family
dwelling units to be built by the
Government and private enterprise.
A permit was issued the Alley
Dwelling Authority for 326-unit
project in the vicinity Of Wade and
Sumner roads Sc. The develop
ment will cost $l.27l 400. 1t orig
inally was programmed as q slum
clearance project. In view Of the
housing shortage, however. essential
war workers will be given occupancy
preference.
The valuation of private building
permits totaled $523, ,240. The larg-
est was issued to Bellevue Gardens,
Inc, so Kennedy drive, Kenwood,
Md, for erection Of 234 garden-type
apartments in the 100 block of Irv-
ington and Joliet streets SW. The
project will cost approximately $343.-
OO0 Kennedy -Chamberlin Devel-
oPiiACAIC w. woo lloUCd 40 OulluCI
and A. H. Sonnemann as architect.
Other permits of the week follow:
Harry and Louis CORN, Tower
Building owners and builders: Ed
mund w. Dreyfuss. 1919 Fifteenth
street NV, designer; to erect eight
cen 2-story brick and cinder block
four family fats az units, 1904 to
1880 Crof1utt place Sc. 1909 to
1929 B street Sc; to cost 1852 900.
George Domineck, 5l09 Astor
place Sc, owner and builder; Al
fred G. Specer. $500 Blaine street
NE. designer; to erect one 2-story
brick dwelling, Sill Astor place Sc;
to cost $3.50.
Philip Silverstone, 1885 Bladens-
burg road NE. owner and builder:
John Marcus Hallett, designer. to
(See PERMITS, Page B-4.)
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Scheme for q Bedroom

The master bedroom in the home
of a motion picture man in Cali
fornia furnishes an inspiring ex-
ample TO decorators. The furniture
bought unpainted, was lacquered a
rich. deep blue and contrasts beau
tifully with the white chenille
spreads and dusty pink painted
walls. The floor is spread with a
broadloom rug of deep peach. and
peach glazed chintz is used for the
chaise Tongue and the straight dra-
neries
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Better Outlook
For Private War
Housing Seen
Equal Clearance
For Defense Plants
And Projects Slated

The outlook for privately-built
war housing here, which changes
with the rapidity of spring weather,
appeared brighter to builders today
for q number of reasons.
First, there was the statement Of
National Housing Administrator
John B. Blandford, jr., that the
War Production Board had agreed
10 . horizontal" priority policy
which, will give equal clearance to
war plants and war housing.
Mr.. Blandford explained to the
House Committee on Public Build
ings and Grounds that this means
housing has the same access to
materials as the plants have. He
said if there are not enough ma
terials to build a large war plant
and a large housing development to
70 with it the size OF the plant will
be reduced and the housing geared
accordingly.
Majority to Be Temporary.
Private builders also we're cheered
When Mr.. Blandford, testifying on
the need for $500 900 900 to build
new public housing, stated that at
least 30 per cent of the housing
would be temporary in type. Such
housing would be removed after the
var or whenever the need for 1t no
longer exists. The great bulk OF
public housing will not be left to
compete with private enterprise.
Builders were assured from other
sources there will be no further
unstudied issuance of orders by the
WPB, such as the recent lumber
freeze, which halted for some time
vitally needed public as we'll as
private housing projects. They were
assured that "harassment" of the
private building industry is out and
building will be treated as any
other business which is contributing
to the war effort.
Equal Footing Treatment.
Mr.. Blandford is said to have told
builders engaged in war housing
that their work would be treated
on an equal footing with Govern
ment housing. 1t was believed pri-
yate builders will share in any
housing program and will have
work to do as long as shelter is
needed for war workers. Mr.. Bland
ford was quoted as saying that
should private enterprise in build
ing be killed the country will lose
q tremendous force for getting work
done.
Private projects already under
way, meanwhile, were reported max
ing progress with materials at hand
to complete them. The District
rHA ofice was busy processing
many applications for mortgage in
surance on projects in the planning
stages for which priority ratings
already have been assigned.
Evening star., 1942-06-13

volve serious damage to the struc-
ture.
The unwatering Of a dry dock
with Tremie bottom offers a good
example of infreouent loading. Here
the critical steel stresses only exist
until the additional II or 18 inches
Of top finish have been placed.
Reduce Safety Factor.
I'm such or similar cases the
emergency code should be liberal
(See CODE, Page BED
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Mirror Finish for Floors

Black floor enamel makes a su-
perb mirror finish for floors in
rooms where an unusual effect is
desired. Pale ivory or tinted walls,
reflected in a black mirror floor, is
Evening star., 1942-06-13

a treatment used in early American
Colonial homes and 1t Is equally in
teresting in modern schemes
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-15
Sewing Machines

Al-sEWiNG machine. vacuum. washer.
reuAIr in homes 81 Free estimates
Ienox $3.50. Central Service
fJ7s RROAbWAY CADILLAC 3ls3
WHITE 1872 door samples a. give away
prices u-ed ones s. W.. si.o Graz ~
WHITE 1892 G9of samples a. k.vr-away
prizes used ones S. uP! $3.50 Gra'W'
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-15
Radios and Supplies

ArTESTI ON--Freed Eisemann custom "a.
dos phon0graphs distributors Ecu11mI-
cal 1909 cass ~ Peierboro street
ZENITH radio console 1870 model floor
mode Reg price $50 30. &i8 5O. Ben
'auir Appliance shop 1855 GrauO' a.
siR-Mue Road East open sun. and ewes
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-15
Wanted Miscellaneous

A PARTY wants all kinds of
furniture. VIII pay highest
cash price. Farris. Temple 2-5373.
A PARTY wants furniture as soon ss
possible vii nay cash. Tyler 6-a2R3
FURNITURE WANTED VIII ps1 best
prices Yocksy Bros Temple 2.i537.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-15
Radio Service

Al RADIO r"Isr0r free estimates
MONIES IFEgN 5000. Central Radio
service
ALL MAKES radios evpertlv repaired
WH'frg guarantee Eeasunah'e. 96ta
kt..rrtsI INI0N SFSs
GfARNETEf service incudIns pars and
tuoe' current models. 81 80 Tyler s-6o3s
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-15

A 1851 PHILCO. S3g
Rad Phonu Ti' Front Must sell for hsl
due 81 wk Ised Wks open ewes
sun u
s2ss WOODWARD. MIDDLFwEsT
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-15

ppIICo combination. 1870 n,oael. foor
mode Reg price Si0g 90. $50 1o. Ben
amin Appliance shop. 1885 Gratiot A.
S,x-ans Road East. open sun. and ewes
SMALL. table radio. 50 95 up. reasonable
WAGNER 1902 LinwoOd
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-15
RADIO-PHONO CONSOLES
With Automatic Record
Changers

RcN VICTOR 50 ...........F22 F23
DETROIA Ac-DC ttI..,... -. ~
EEcOKDIO PORTABLE ~ ..... -
WILCOX CAV RECORpIO fi...,,.. 35
$50 20 ZENITH t0t ..-..A ..,,.,.... 3s
saw s5 rHiLCO 90 ,.,,.. ........ ~
sos 91 pHuCO lt ............. So
Ssg.s1. PCAhVlCTON 81 .a .......... a.
T.H,t.uc PeruA3ruI0t Sneflr
YRS SEEVlCE FEFF i5 RECORDS
81 TD rr DONN ts MOS 100 PAY
s-as WOODWARD NiDDLEWEE+-
uL-n t... - s-lda.s ID N
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-15
NEED
FURNITURE

See hs-snd save up 10 SOC VIZ hsye =
complete line ~ Unclaimed. rcpossessed and
bankrupt stock furniture also factory
samples and CloseQuts
DIAL DIkECT WITH is
NJ tINANtE COMPANY
80 pOWN PAYMENT
Of REPOSSESSED FURNITURE
is MONTHS To PAY
OF YNFIA WoNE> >OTTFlTTfRs
5740 GRAND RIVER
Nssr Oympa staotm/ 0pcn hScs THte
UnRC 5 pc nreakfasf set new. Sia. Ren.
son. 1884 Woodward. Eve. sunday l-i.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-15
LIVING ROOM BARGAINS

700 beauum 2 and 3-plcce living room
suites 90 40 New aud floor samples.
Values up 10 500. sacrifice TOT cash. Sl5
x25 49,. open evenings til Q
sun FuRNiTURE 1892 GRATlOT
LIVING ROOM suites. beautiful selection.
under $50 don't pay the long price
bu, ditect from distributor ROGERS CO.
ZsiS Fast Grand boulevard AZ viaduct.
LIVlNG RM sutcs. l0a- above cost, save
f0g Van Lokern, li54T Char.evolN.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-15

Rebuilt completely Look and run IKE
new machines Reasonable prices. Fenhei
Appliance 3eUS Fenkel
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-15
Wanted Miscellaneous
Musical Instruments

Y WI psy more for furniture and rugS.
MOON BROS FURNITURE IT,. 1929
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-15
HOUSEHOLD GOODS And APPLIANCES
Radios and Supplies

CLEARANCE or RADIOS
Varet Ea.urr. quantities limited 90
pHe-ul-a-hai. Macy
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Confederate Veterans
Review Modern Troops
By the Associated Press.

By TIL Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. June 25.
-Confec crate veterans-40 strong
marveled at the modern Army today
as troops from Fort Oglethorpe pa
raded in the closing feature of the
UCV's SID annual reunion.
At yesterdays business sessions
Gen. John W. Harris Of Oklahoma
City was elected commander in
chief. He won in a close race with
Gen. William Banks of Houston.
Tex.
The Sons of Confederate Veterans
adopted a resolution calling for de-
NAL of draft deferment to strikers
who refuse to arbitrate and who
cease work in the production of war
supplies"
Another resolution protested the
granting of military commissions TO
able bodied men of military age who
have sought and received defer
ment from the draft. The group
likewise protested granting Of COM
missions to men without previous
military training.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Funeral Services Held
For GEORGE ". Keeling

George w. Keeling, former man.
ager of the building material de-
partment of the Griffth Consumers
Co., who died Wednesday night at
Waverley Sanitarium, was buried
today in st. Mary's Cemetery, Rock
vile. Requiem mass was held al
Our Lady of Lourdes Church in
Bethesda, with the Rev. A. Little
omciating.
Pallbearers were William C.
Keisler, Howard H. Johnson, w. C
Wits. George v. Graham, 1t
Comdr. William F. Kenny and
Julius e. Lob.
Mr.. Keeling. who was SO, is sur
vived by his widow, the former Mary
Kenny of Atlanta; a daughter, Mrs
James A. Cassidy, and nine grand
children. The Keeling home is at
l22 Aspen street. Chevy Chase, Md
Mr.. Keeling came here in 1881 to
take the position with the Griffith
Consumers Co. He resigned sCme
time ago because Of i'll health.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
John W. Garrett, 20, Dies;
Former u. S. Envoy to Italy
Bultimoreun Served
At Rome From
1929 to 1888
BY the Associated Press.

I by the Associated PreSS.
/ BALTIMORE, June 26.-John w.
Garrett, United States Ambassador
to Italy from 1929 to 1893. died early
today at his home in suburban Bal
/ timore.
/ Mr.. Garrett, who was 10 last
month, had been in failing health
for a year. His condition became
critical several weeks ago. Born in
Baltimore, May 10, 1872. he was the
grandson of John w. Garrett. one
of the original hackers of the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad and one of
its early presidents.
A career diplomat of independent
means. Mr.. Garrett served variously
as secretary to the embassies in The
Hague, Berlin and Rome and as
Minister to Venezuela, Argentina
and Holland.
He served as chairman of a COM
mission which negotiated an agree
ment between the United States and
Germany on treatment Of prisoners
of the World War.
LntcFcu SeTSice III lSVl.
A career diplomat whose private
wealth enabled him to indulge a
penchant for art collecting in for
/ eign countries, Mr.. Garrett entered
+ the foreign service by appointment
of President Theodore Roosevelt in
/ 1901 as a secretary OF legation at
I The Hague.
! His busiest years abroad occurred
/ in World War days when he was
sent to France. by President Wood
row Wilson AS a special agent of the
State Department. For nearly three
years he had charge of German and
tro-Hungarian civilian prisoners
/ of war, visiting detention camps and
/ also the camps of regular war pris-
oners. At the request of the French
government he inspected the prison
camps in Germany in 1916.
The commission he headed. under
Swiss patronage. negotiated an
agreement between the United
States and Germany on the treat
ment of prisoners of war. The
armistice of November IL. 1918. COIN
cided with the completion of this
work and while the treaty itself was
never put into effect, it served later
as the basis of articles of the League
of Nations.
Other War Service.
Another notable war service was
/ collection and transmission of mil
itary information from the Neither
/ lands. where Mr.. Garrett was Min
lister from 1917 to 1919.
There were two interruptions to
the continuity of Mr.. CARROTS serv-
ice abroad. He was in Europe from
+ 1901 to 1911. holding secretarial
rank in the Netherlands, Luxem-
/ bourg, Germany and Italy. then be-
came successfully Minister to Ven-
Evening star., 1942-06-26

ezuela and Argentina. leaving the
latter post to take up his war serv-
ice. He resigned in 1920 and made
his only bid for en- elective ONCE,
seeking the Republican nomination
for United States Senator from
Maryland He lost the primary to
Senator Joseph 1. France, who was
running for reelection.
In 1922 Mr. Garrett was secre-
tary general of the Arms Limita ton
Conference in Washington. There
after he again retired to private life
until his appointment as Ambassa-
dor to Italy in September. 1929.
In 1895. two years after he retired
from his post at Rome, Mr.. Garrett
was decorated with the Grand Gross
of ST. Maurice and St. Lazarus.
highest honor bestowed by the King
of Italy upon any person other than
royalty.
Studied At Princeton.
He attended Princeton University.
majoring in subjects which would
prepare him for his chosen work
He was graduated with tho degree
of B. S. in 1895. The next year he
was made a partner in the family
bank, Robert Garrett & Sons, but
gladly quit the counting house when
the diplomatic appointment came
He held the partnership thereafter
only nOminally and retired from the
firm in 1894.
While he was second secretary to
/ the American Embassy at Berlin,
1905 -08, he met Miss Alice Warder
who was studying singing in the
German capital. They were mar
ried in 1908 in Washington.
Mrs. Garrett shared her husbands S
artistic tastes. was a widely known
authority on modern painting and
was a notable hostess OF the diplo-
matte corps wherever he was sta
! toned
Evening star., 1942-06-26
1n Mrmnridm

BROADDUS. WILLIAM LEIGH. trib-
husband, WILLIAM LEIGH BRoADDUs
who departed this life three years ago
.oday, June 20. 1889.
Death can never separate those who are
bound together by the ties Of pure love
Y DEVOTED WIFE. BESSIE.
CLARK. SUE b. SCOTT. A tribute of
love to my darling sister. SUE b SCOTT
CLARK. who rassed away four years ago
HER LoViNG SISTER, VIRGINIA SCOTT.
FOWLER. THOMAS W. In loving re-
FOWLER. who died one year ago today
June 36. l9+l.
Often to the graveyard I wander.
Flowers to lay with loving care
On the erave Of my dear son,
Who is sWeetly sleeping there.
The blow was hard. the shock severe,
We never thought his death so near.
Only those who have lost can tell
The pain of parting without farewell.
He little thought when leaving home
That he would never return,
That he so soon in death would sleep
And leave me here to mourn.
LOVING MOTHER.
HARRIGAN. HERMAN REED. A tribute
and az i0t father. her si HERMAN = REED s0If HARRTGAN
VINO died one year aso today. June rs,
1871. HIS LOVING WIFE.
HUNTER. KATHLEEN PEBBLES A
OF cRe of the best women who ever lived:
my wis and ogr mother, KATHhEEn g TIL. IN
AsErHf hI cHshffs 2HA4HS
PEEBLEs PEEBLEs HJNfERl RGEFER AND BETTY
MATTHEWS. GEORGE WILLIAM. A
HUSBAND o. oGoRGE iScS w WhnihM f ri
who departed this life one year ago to-
day, June 20. 1941.
Sweet peace the gift of Gods love"
WIFE, LDMONIA MATTHEWS.
MILLER. CONRAD. In loving memory
Of v5o and bs life
ago today, June 20. 1871.
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our eyes shed many tears:
Goa only s1d of h9e oDe ysd msS you
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, SON AND DAUGH-
TER.
PENNIFILL. ELIZABETH ANN In sad
FL ann
parted this life one year ago today, June
%. 1871.
Today recalls the memory
OF a loved one gone to rest,
And those who think OF her today
HER LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
PEEL, CHARLES JACOB. In sad but
gHcoB 2V9s PfR who G Dassed asf asay Two
ago today, June 26. 1870
HIS DAUGHTER, LYDIA E. DURSO.
SMITH. BESSIE. In remembrance of
my devoted wife. BESSIE SMITH. who de-
parted this life four years ago. June %,
1898.
Gone dear Bessie. to a home far away.
But your remembrance remains with me
every day:
Sleep on. dear Bessie. and take thy rest
1 loved you. but God loved you best.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, ROBERT G..
SMITH.
wuDy. NJ JoSSu Tn Iov,ng remom-
brance of our dear mother. NJ. FLOSSIE
WILDLY, who departed this life two years
ago today, June 26. 1910.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Police Capt. H. H. Groves
To Be Retired tuesday

Veteran Police Capt. Hugh H
Groves of the 18th precinct will be
retired Tuesday by order of the
Board of Police and Fire Surgeons
He has not been active since
March when he was injured in a
collision between an auto in which
he was riding and bus.
Capt. Groves, 81, lives at 1914
Spring road NV. Appointed to the
force in 1908, he became a sergeant
in 1920. In 1925 he was made a
lieutenant and in 1880 captain
He has commanded the 9th, End
5th, 18th and llth precincts.
There has been no indication who
will succeed Capt. Groves.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
n. 6. French, 70, Dies;
Executive, Arts Potron

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, June 26-Herbert
Greer French, 10, vice president of
the Proctor g. Gamble Co. patron
of art and music and owner of one
Of the worlds outstanding collections
of prints, died yesterday.
One-time vice president Of the
Chicago Board of Trade, Mr.. French
lived alone on suburban estate
Heart trouble apparently was u ,
cause of death, associates said.
He had been identified with
Proctor & Gamble since 1893.
Mr.. French was president of the
Cincinnati Fine Arts Institute and
= trustee of the Cincinnati. New
Orleans & Texas Pacific Railway.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
"a Arlington Residents
Get Retreod Permits

Certificates for retreading or re-
Gaping tires were granted to "a
Arlington County residents by the
Arlington Rationing Board. No. I
at its June meeting, it was an
nounced today
The board also issued one certifi-
cate to purchase a new automobile
and one certificate for the purchase
of new tire and tube.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Dowrick Enters Navy

c. Stewart Dowrick, secretary and
law clerk to District Court Justice
David A. Pine. was sworn in yester-
day as lieutenant. Junior grade. in
the Naval Reserve. Mr.. Dowrick
was a newspaper reporter before
going. with Justice Pine in 1898. He
is graduate of National University
Law School and a member of the
District Bar. He lives in Greenbelt,
Md, with his wife and three chill
dren.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Thanks for Scotch
Wires Blood Recipient
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO.-Hugh Robertson, q
Scotsman, supplied blood for q
TRANSMISSION needed by his son. Hugh
jr., Navy lieutenant, seriously ill in
a Mississippi camp
On Fathers Day he received from
1t. Robertson the following wire
Best wishes and thanks for the
extra pint of Scotch
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Man Uses FEC Money
To Toast Crops, Is jailed
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER.-A Springfield (Colo)
man borrowed SITS from the Farm
Credit Corp. to seed his Food for
Victory acreage. Now he's serving
go days in jail
Enroute to the seed store, he told
United States District Court, he
stopped at a tavern to toast his
prospective bumper crop. Next thing
he knew he was in Los Angeles and
had no money
The judge said that was obtaining
money under false pretenses.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Edmiston to Run Aooin

Representative Edmiston, Demo-
crat. formally announced yesterday
his candidacy for reelection to the
House from the Sd West Virginia
district. He is member of the
Military Affairs Committee.