davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-27
in Wilmington

IN wilmington
Dr.. and Mrs. Leonard Holder, Of
Chester, Pa, spent the Weekend with
Mrs. Curtis e. Riley.
MI and Grs. Horace McNissich aud
Miss Marian Mchiss.ck Of Teadon,
la spent The &eeh-end with DR. and
Mrs Wilson Cottingham
1lr and Mrs. Herman Pur0alL 81.
and SON, Robert, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man PurnelI, Jr., of Salisbury, were
guests Of Mrs. Edith Jarman on sun
day.
Miss Ruth Conoway of Girdletree,
has accepted a osition at Stevens
Restaurant.
Rev. and Mrs. Allen Day spent Fri
day and Saturday with relatives in
Easton.
Mr.. Wilfred Hill of Baltimore spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Den
ny Hill
Mrs. Paul Kenney entertained All
Hallows Guild on Monday evening.
Miss Jane McMannis Of Columbia,
Pa, who is teaching at Stockton High
School is residing with Mrs. William
Pilchard in Snow Hill
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Aver of
New York spent several days here,
this week
Miss Adelaide Oldham has return
ed after visiting relatives in Whining
ton.
Mrs. Thomas Mears is at st. Jo-
seph Hospital, Baltimore, for obser-
walton.
Mr.. George T. Grant ST., is spend
ing a week with Mr.. George E. Grant,
Jr., in Washington.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-27

ING station, which was then function
ing Later, Baguio, principal noun
tain resort and army base, was bomb
ed, ana nothing has been broadcasted
since t. mv knowledge. We heard
nothing aore from Helen and Homer,
except through friend of hers,
whose husband was also connected
with the mine att Masbate This
friend had come to the States last
summer for am operation and was to
have returned in December, but could
not get back to the Islands. He is in
San Francisco where the Mining com
pany has an office. She had not heard
from her husband, but the company's
office had received message that all
were safe. Later, the Japs took the
island of Masbate, and both mines
were closed, so the office in San Fran
cisco was informed, and all connected
with the mine were doing national
work. In the meantime Mrs. Smith
had received a radiogram from her
husband, saying all were safe. Later,
Homer sent my brother a radiOgram,
giving him their present address.
There are over 1000 islands in the
Philippines and not all are in control
of the Japs-a and, I pray God they
may never be! was informed at
RCA's office radio Corporation Of
Amer,ca) that all Americans on the
Island had been drafted into Army
service The message my brother re-
ceived was sent from the City Of Ce-
bu, on the island of Cebu, where, up
to the last report, the broadcasting
station is still in operation.
Will some one please tell me why
it was arranged from the beginning
of the war not to send General Mac
Arthur aid? I read that it was not
planned to send General Macarthur
aid after Wake and Guam were taken;
that he would be able to hold out as
long as his ammunition lasted, and
beyond that nothing was expected of
him, so it seems.
So many times had I heard the
question asked, "Why aid was not
sent to General Macarthur" that the
enclosed poem came to me suddenly,
while down town on some shopping
errands. Just after l had finished the
poem Saturday afternoon, 1 picked up
the Los Angeles Evening Herald and
read that Senator Willard Tidings had
demanded in the Senate that aid be
sent to Macarthur Eat all COSTS" A
few days ago, I read different state
ment from him, and he no longer
presses his first demands. What
caused the change of attitude?
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Miss Cary Is Wed
To 1t. LOveioy

Miss Helen Rules Cary, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Jackson
Cary Of Kearney, Nebr.. and Lit.
Robert Mcdonald Lovejoy, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Ray Lovejoy of
jamestown, N. Y, were married
Saturday afternoon in the Church
of the Pilgrims. The Rev. DR.. An
drew r. Bird officiated at o'clock
and the bride was given in mar
riage by her father.
White gladioluses, snapdragons,
fern and candlelight made a pretty
setting for the informal wedding,
and in keeping with the simplicity
of the occasion the bride wore a
suit of military blue with pink ac-
cessories and white orchid corsage
Mrs. Lehan K. Turks, sister of
the bride, was the matron of honor
and Mr.. william McAbee of Pitts
burgh was best man. Mr.. Turks
and Mr.. Horace Jackson Cary, jr,
were the ushers.
The bride was graduated from the
University of Nebraska and is a
member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority.
1t. Lovejoy is graduate of Cornell
University and received his masters
degree from Harvard. He is now in
the Office of the chief of ordnance.
1t. and Mrs. Lovejoy will reside
in the Bancroft Apartments, Airing
ton, Va, on their return from a
wedding trip through the South.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Peirce Guild Plans
arty at Home
For FOundlines

Cards have been issued by the
Peirce Guild for May party which
will be given from to 6 o'clock Fri
day afternoon, May /, at the Wash
ington Home for Foundlings in cele-
bration Of the 50th anniversary of
the Ladies Of the Peirce Guild.
Members of the guild serving on
committees for the May party in
clude Mrs. Edward A. Keys, Mrs.
H. K. McCook. Mrs. William F.
Browning and Mrs. G. Louis Weller,
Gard Committee; Mrs. Cloyd Heck
Marvin, Mrs. Carl A. Droop, Mrs.
John C. Wilson and Mrs. William H.
Sholes, Tea Table Committee; Mrs.
Hugh Saum, Mrs. Charles H Robb,
Mrs. Aubrey L. Clarke, Mrs. Samuel
A. Luttrell and Mrs. j. F. M. Bowie,
Candy and Cake Committee; Mrs
Irving Saum, Mrs. Anna Perkins
Stewart, Mrs. William Aspinwall,
Mrs. William E. Shannon and Mrs.
Alexander A. Semmes. Fancy Table
Committee, and Mrs. William Ham
nton Bayly, publicity.
In addition to the entertainment
and sale of sweets and fancy work,
tea will be served in the children's
dining room to patrons of the May
party as guests of the guild.
The Washington Home for Found
lings is n-denominational and is
open to newborn infants and chill
dren up to 6 years of age lacking
parental care. Mothers who have
to work also can place their little
tots where they will have the best of
care as boarders, paying just what
they can afford or nothing, as the
case may be.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
By the Way
Beth Blaine

Bella Hagne six weeks stay at
unfinished
agner decision West doing serious farming That
charming white rambling house the Potomac where she and her
mother Mrs Randall Hagne spend much time isn't just vacation
home, serious working farm.
and
fdnot mention exercised regularly
planted looked after But
these negecedor Mrs Hagner herself taken
gifted
special a letter received today from
Honolulu tells and chill
deprivation sacrifice and hard
undergoing above all of
their high morale part it Honolulu full
crowded and from time to time Almost who
left after December back looking pretty heepsh
pretending they'd right parties
all tries talk
feeling things
chattering awful
things doesn't help dinner only
enough walk home there's backout night
hence cars
Cup place
Since Club
Gold Hunt BALD the home Walter Chryr
jr, the idea of the hunt ball has been abandoned.
Perhaps will give party special
of
did the midst with all
called Off there will be will take time
that has Southern portsmansp hospitality tradition
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Miss Scott
Is Married

White gladioluses against back
ground of palms and fern and
lighted tapers in cathedral Candida
bra made a beautiful setting in the
Wilson Memorial Methodist Church
for the marriage Saturday after
noon OF Miss Marguerite Ruth Scott
to Mr.. Thomas Francis Nolan, jr.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Scott of this city,
and Mr.. Nolan Is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas r. Nolan of Ches-
ter. Pa. Mr.. Scott escorted his
daughter and gave her in marriage.
Mrs. Samuel w. Fry, organist,
played the wedding music and sc-
companied the soloist, Miss Viola
Sanders, who sang appropriate Sc
lections preceding the ceremony. at
which the Rev. Chauncey c. Day
oficiated at 2:30 O'Clock.
satin was worn by the bride, the
gown being fashioned on princess
lines with a heart-shaped neckline,
short puff sleeves and fiared skirt
ending in long. circular train with
inserts of Chantilly lace. Her fin
ger-tip veil OF illusion was gathered
to a coronet of tulle and seed pearls.
and she wore strand of pearls that
was the gift of the bridegroom. Her
lace mitts were full length and she
carried a shower bouquet of white
roses and gypsophila.
Mrs. Lester L. Engle was matron
of honor for her sister, wearing a
dress of blue fashioned with a lace
bodice and a marquisette skirt. A
coronet of red roses was worn in her
hair and she carried an arm bou-
quet Of American beauty roses.
Miss Betty Sherlock Scott, an
other sister Of the bride, was the
maid of honor, costumed like the
matron of honor with a similar
headdress and bouquet.
Mr.. Russell Wolford was best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Clayton
Hawkins and Mr.. Chester Jones.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at the home of the brides
parents, following which Mr.. and
Mrs. Nolan left for a wedding trip.
the bride wearing striped gray
wool suit with red accessories and a
corsage of gardenias.
Out-oftown guests attending the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Scott of Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernie Apeldorn of Chester, Pa:
Miss Gertrude Nolan of PhiladeI-
phia and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Arthur
Purdum of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan will be at
home after June at 1923 S street
Sc.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Foxhall Road
Benefit Tour
Slated May 9
Visits to Houses
Will Aid Home
For Incurables

Plans for another Of the Capitals
annual spring benefits have been
completed. A tour Of nine attrac-
tive homes in the Foxhal road
neighborhood has been set for May
o and the proceeds will 60 to the
Washington Home for Incurables.
The hours of the event are from 2
until o'clock in the afternoon.
Tickets, which will include tea with
music on the terrace of Mrs. Anne
Archbold's house at 1905 Reservoir
road, viii be on sale at the doors
OF all houses in the tour.
The former United States Minister
to Norway, Mrs. j. Borden Harri-
man, will open her house, Uplands,
at 1900 Foxhall road. for the tour.
Mrs. william F. Newton will be in
charge of showing guests through
Mrs. Harriman's house, with the
assistance of Mrs. Frederick Rich
ards, Mrs. Paul Homan, Mrs. Ed
ward Sturdevant and Miss Marian
Townley.
Mrs. Duncan Phillips will open her
house at 2l01 Foxhall road to the
public for the first time, for the
benefit of the home. Guests will
be able to admire many fine paint
ings collected by Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
lips. who are, of course, the founders
of the Phillips Gallery. Mrs. James
Spear Taylor will show guests
through Mrs. Phillips house. as
sisted by Mrs. Lawrence M. c. Smith.
Mrs. Isaac Newton Phelps Stokes.
Mrs. Thomas Swami, Mrs. William
Machold, Mrs. Henry S. Willard. Mrs.
Francis Johnston, Mrs. Henry s..
Butler and Mrs. John P. Summer
scale of the British Embassy.
At the fascinating modernistio
house of the Raymond Clappers,
3l25 Chain Bridge road, Mrs. Hoff-
man Philip will look after the guests
assisted by Mrs. Cosby, Mrs. Fred
erick r. Solger and Mrs. William
r. M. Sewers.
Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury will
open her stately 18th century
French house at 1900 Foxhall road
for the benefit tour and Mrs. Wayne
Chatfield- Taylor. wife of the Under
secretary of Commerce, will show
guests over the mansion. Among
those assisting Mrs. Chatfield- Taylor
will be Mrs. Adlai Stevenson and
Mrs. Dean Jay.
Chairman of the Benefit Commit
tee is Mrs. Theodore S. Wilkinson,
and Mrs. Armistead Peter, Sd, as
sisted by Miss Alma Ruggles and
Miss Rosalind Wright, Is serving as
chairman of the Tea Committee.
Mrs. Eugene B. Roberts will show
guests through Mrs. Howard Cush-
ing's home at 2510 Foxhall road
and Mrs. Reeve Hoover will be aide
at Mrs. Walter Chappell's home at
2646 Garfield street.
Mrs. David Edward Finley will be
in charge of showing visitors through
Mrs. Morris Cafrttz's modernistic
house at 2301 Foxhall road and
Mrs. Laurence Lombard will be in
charge of Mrs. James Clement
Dunn's house at TIA Hoban road.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Miss Mary McLane
Becomes Bride of
Mr.. De Nelson Ward

st. Anthony's Church in Brook
land was the scene of pretty we'd
ding Saturday when Miss Mary Rita
McLane, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
John J. McLane, became the bride
of Mr.. De Nelson Ward.
The Rev. DR.. John Coady officiated
at the ceremony, which was followed
by nuptial mass, and the Rev.
Francis Loughran of Marlboro, Md,
was in the sanctuary. Mrs. owen
O'Callaghan played violin selections
and solos were sung by Mrs. A. L,
Mayhem.
Escorted by her father, the bride
wore a bouffant gown of egg-shell
velvet and faille, with an imported
illusion veil held by Juliet cap of
lace from her mothers wedding
gown, and she carried prayer book
overlaid and showered with gar
denias.
Mrs. C. J. Salb was matron of
honor for her sister, gowned in dusty
rose faille and lace, and the other
attendants were Miss Helen Nc
Lane, another sister of the bride;
Miss Ann Daniels, cousin of the
bride, and Miss Viretta Patton, with
Claudia Ward and Irene Ward serv-
ing as flower girls. The little girls
wore long dresses of white faille, and
the other attendants were dressed,
respectively, in peach, blue and
raisin color faille. Each carried a
small prayer book with a shower
bouquet of jonquils.
Mr.. Robert Ward was best man
for his brother, and the uShers were
Mr.. Donald Ward, Mr.. Ralph Pear
son and Mr.. Robert Pearson, with
Edward B. Scanlon serving as ring
bearer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward left for New
York after a reception at the home
of the brides parents.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Chilean Envoy Host
At Luncheon

The Chilean Ambassador, Senor
Don Rodolfo Michels, was host at
luncheon yesterday. when his
guests included the director gen.
eral of the Pan-American Union,
DR. Leo S. Rowe; the president of
the Export Import Bank. Mr..
Warren Lee Pierson: DR.. Herbert
Feis. Mr.. Philip w. Bonsal, Mrs.
p. @. Spillsbury. Mr.. LaVerne
Baldwin. Mr. Emilio Collado, Mr..
Charles Concannon, Mr.. Orea-
muno OF the Inter American In
dustrial Commission. Mr.. william
Lander, Mr.. Barnet Mover, Mr..
Album West, Mr.. Leon Pearson,
Senor Humberto Aquirre Doolan,
nephew and chief secretary to the
late President of Chile, Senor
Aquirre Cerda, and Senor Floren-
clio Garcia, who are visiting here
from Chile, and members of the
Embassy staff, including the
Counselor, Senor don Carlos
Campbell del Campo, and the
Commercial Counselor, Senor don
Giginio Gonzalez.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
President, Mrs. Roosevelt
To Fete Princess Juliana
And Prince Bernhard
Royal Couple to Be Honored
AT White House Dinner
Tomorrow Evening
By Mareavef Hart


The President
Jusna Of the Netherlands and her Prince Bernhard will
be their the Princess
Holland Capital
sometime afternoon arrived
Ottawa, where the Princess
Princess Bearx and Princess Irene made their
the visit Of the royal Julana
strangers Washington This viii be the Princess third
the Capital
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Miss Murdock Wed

Mr.. and Mrs H. L. Murdock of
Arlington, Va, announce the mar
riage of their daughter. Miss H.
Minerva Murdock. to Mr.. Donald
King Army Air Corps, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John J. King of Boston.
The ceremony took place the eve
ming of April Is in the Cherrydale
Methodist Church. the Rev. DR..
Herbert E. Hudgins officiating at
6 O'Clock
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Betty Thompson
Engaged to Wed

DR.. and Mrs. Edward Z. Thomp-
son announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Betty Lee
Thompson, to Midshipman James
T. Traylor, son of DR.. and Mrs.
]. T. Traylor of Harlingen, Tex.
The wedding will take place
June 20 in the Eldbrooke Meth
odist Church in this city.
Miss Thompson is a student at
Fairmont Junior College, and
Midshipman Traylor will gradu-
ate from the Naval Academy In
June.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Miss Cooper Wed

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Julia Catherine
Cooper, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Cooper of Washington,
to Mr.. Stanley Arnold Ball, cor
poral, U. S. A, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore E. Ball of Ritchie, Md,
the ceremony taking place the eve
ming Of April 13 in the rectory OF st.
Francis Xavier Church.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Miss Patty to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. william M. Patty of
belmont, Pa, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Celia
Mary Patty, to Mr.. Douglas Woody
Stevens, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
B. Stevens of Richmond, Va, and
Washington.
The wedding will take place the
early part of June.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Betrothal Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Alexander
Gosnen of Arlington announce the
engagement of their daughter, Mrs.
Catherine Bradley, to Mr.. Gordon
Augustus Plugge Of this city, son of
Mr.. August Henry Plugge and the
late Mrs. Marie Dallas Plugge.
The wedding will take place
June 20.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Engaged to ENSIGN

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred M. Kerfoot of
Llewellyn, Berryville, Va, have an
nounced the engagement of Mrs.
Kerfoot's daughter, Miss Josephine
Key Griffith, to Ensign John Wilson
Brown, jr, who is now on duty in
Washington.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Hosts at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Walbridge
Robbins entertained at dinner last
evening at the A. A. U. w. club
house.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
Council Votes
abEafe Raise

1t will cost you more TO hear
the tick OF taxi meter after next
Friday if Mayor Edward ]. JEFF
fries Jr. signs a city ordinance
passed by the common council
today authorizing an increase in
cab fares.
The measure, proposed by the
Checker Cab Company and OPP
posed only by Council President
John c. Lodge and Councilman
George Edwards, would raise the
fare TO % cents for the first one.
fifth mile and cents for each
additional one-fifth. The present
rate is 25 cents for the first
lquarter-mile and 5 cents for each
additional quarter-mile.
Requested because Of increased
maintenance costs and the tire
shortage, the boost in fares woulc
be the second since July l, 194l
Edwards contended that ever
though the increase was justified
the drivers would derive little
benefit from il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
NON LET WIP MAR
DOMX KNNK6 MAX/

Twenty years ago / took
the Thomas treatment, and
since then / have taken care
of my hair in the manner
prescribed by Thomas. To-
day, at so, l still have a
good head of hair. Perhaps
1 might have retained my
- III ~.I.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27

CHICAGO, May u QNS)@Pvt
Joe Savage, and the remaining
5000 OF a $1,000 army pay roll, was
in custody in Chicago today.
Joe's spree was ended, but what
a spree while it lasted.
Joe, "a, of Buffalo. N. Y, was
the driver of an army jeep for q
lieutenant who had charge of the
pay roll at Sequim, Wash.
On March 10, Joe and the lieu
tenant picked up a pay roll ol
sc, 054.83 at Seattle. The lieutenant
had another stop TO make. AND
Joe rolled away - TO Olympia
where he left the jeep and bought
a car; TO Omaha, where he parked
the car. and took a plane east tC
visit his folks; to New York, Sar
Francisco, Hollywood and way
points: and, suddenly remembering
the new car, back to Omaha where
he picked it up; the midwest; and
finally, Chicago.
The F'Bf caught up with Joe
still in uniform, in his Chicago
hotel yesterday. Albert II. john
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
. Navy En|istees
Thoroughbred

Nine Detroit recruits will report
to the University of Iowa Thurs
day to begin what is termed "the
toughest program Of physical
training ever designed for the
young men of America" They are
prospective navy fliers, who will
undergo a three months prelimi-
nary course in physica.. condition
ing.
The Detroit men, part OF the
opening class of 200 from the
Middle West, includes Thomas
Fitzgibbons. 1924 Oak drive; John
w. Hoben, 1920 Lawrence avenue;
Francis M. Kehoe. 1917 Ilene ave-
nue.; William T. Markavitch, 2741
Twenty-third street; Leonard l..
Winter, 5106 Devonshire road:
Vincent j. Ferris, 2210 Anderson
avenue; Jerome Chapman, 1858
Sewick avenue; Robert Craige OF
Orchard Ridge road, and Hugh
Morgan. Barbour Terrace, both OF
Bloomfield Hills.
At the end of the three months
they will become aviation cadets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
He's American
And Proud of II

Although born in the MaderiS
Islands, a possession of Portugal il
the north Atlantic, he is an Ameri
can citizen and proud of il.
az have been working on other
experiments. including synthetic
rubber" Andrews said. 'T1l chaI-
Ienge my rubber experiment with
those Of any research laboratory
I'm the, country.
81 am working 20 help the
government I'm every way pos
sfbIe. / know the government In
short Of q lot of things. And 1
don't give . rap II I ever get q
cent out Of It."
Your correspondent then went Il
McKeesport and talked with DR.
w. Fl. Chambers. who has known
Andrews for years.
Doctor Chambers related how
back in 1917, three automobile
left Pittsburgh for Irwin, Pa.
about 20 miles. Andrews, he said
mixed up something" for one o
the automobiles in which rode [
bank president, now deceased. tn,
mixture was put in the car, and ]
worked.
"On the way back from Irwin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
Report z Million
Offered for II

II was said the navy at that time
asked 10 buy the invention; that
the price was 100000. The navy
was reported 10 have countered by
offering 10 put 100000 in the
bank in escrow. 10 be paid when he
taught 10 naval experts to mix the
fuel.
According to the story. Andrews
refused the offer, saying he wanted
cash. This is said to have made the
navy skepticai. And shortly after
ward Andrews disappeared"
They didn't offer a penny and
I didn't ask n penny" declared
Andrews.
Andrews said he is not money
minded. In refuting the report that
he wanted $4,000, 900 for his inven-
ton in 1916. he laughingly re-
marked that you can only eat
three meals a day and wear one
suit of clothes at a time"
He was attired in well-worn
brown felt hat, blouse and trousers
that had seen service when I
talked to him today His farmhouse
seemed a bit dilapidated and he
didn't look any too well off finan-
cially.
Andrews said If he thought the
government was still interested in
his formula for making gasoline he
would try to get it back as it was
before"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
Their State Of Mind
Hard to Describe

Captain Jessop told of Andrew
a second demonstration.
I'VE sent a tug outside Sandy
Hook TO get real sea water" he
wrote. 1.-THE next morning An
drews appeared as scheduled.
This time, however, we did not
permit him to get into the ton
neau Of his machine TO mix the
fuel, but instead told him we
were going to put him into a
small room which was entirely
bare Of furniture or equipment
of any kind, and which had no
drain where water could be dis
posed Of.
He made no objection TO this
arrangement. He mixed the fuel
and passed the can out TO me.
Inspection failed to show OF his
having thrown any water on the
floor, and the necessary amount
was gone from the bucket which
contained the water.
"In the laboratory the hap
penings of the previous day were
repeated, including the pouring
In of half a gallon, and the recti-
fication OF the added water by
dropping a few drops Of chemical
from the 4-ounce phial.
This time the engine did not
sputter but settled down and
again developed IS per cent Of
Its rated horsepower.
after the second days
demonstration. we ali felt that
Andrews should be given an OPP
portunlty TO demonstrate his
fuel TO the bureau of engineering
In Washington"
Andrews declared today. how
ever. that he gave no demonstra
top in Washington and that hi
made no demand of 100000 fol-
his process.