The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 04, 1934, Image 1
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and Reliable.
TVOLUME XXXlV
CLINTON, S. C., THUFiSDAy, OCTOBER 4.19^
NUMBER 38
MYSTERIOUS
^ PAL HUNTED
Clerk At Wood yard Tells of
Dark Compai^Qii With 'Haupt-
man. Alibi Shattered. .
Trenton, N. J., Oct. 2.—An unknown
' friend of Bruno Richard Hauptmann,
who rushed to the aid of the Lind
bergh kidnapping suspect when he
aroused a lumber yard man!s suspi
cions with a lit) gold note that may
^have been.part of the ransom* money,
today became the quarry of a
man hunt.
Hauptmann has been “positively
idehtifii^" frdih a photograph by
William J. Reilley, the Bronx lumber
yard superintendent, as the man who
tendered the gold bank note last Feb-
•ruary in payment for a 40 cents wood
panel, Cpl. H. Norman Schwarzkopf,
state police head, revealed.
When Reilley began to scaoxjthe
gold note carefully, Schwarzkopf re
ported,' the German carjienter’s com
panion hurriedly ilaid, “Never mind,”
and. quickly proffered the exact
change. Hauptmann, who said noth
ing, took back his bank note and the
men left in haste, not to return as
promised for delivery of the wood lat-
et in the day, 5chwazkopf related.
Isidore Fisch, as well as other
kno^ associates of _ Hauptmannj^
seemed' to be eliminated as the Ger-^
man’s companion pf the lumber yard
^ visit, for Schwarzkopf ^aid Reilley has.
been unable to identify the second
man among the photographs^ of
Hauptmann’s known friends and' ac-
qaintances. .
The linking to Hauptmann of a
mystotjious companion who apparent-
' ly knew the former German machine
gunner was allegedly passing “hot!’
ransom money headed'for the day a
list of developments which included:
Announcement by Governor A. Har-
ly Moore that he was satisfied from
Johnson Tells
. NRA. Goodbye
Blue Eagle Head
Farewell Words
Eiijf^loyees.
Tearful In
To Former
Smith Proposes To Allow Farmers
To Market All 1934 Cotton Crop.
r
Laurens Boy
Falls To Death
all the lint they produced this year.
Under his plrfn, which was^^present-
e(^ to AAA officials, allotments of
growers who produced cotton in ex
cess pf their quota would be increased
to include it all tax free, while allot
ments of growers who did not raise
Washi^ogton, Oct. 1.—His eyes fill
ed with tears, his voice trembling With
emotion, Hugh S. Johnson bade fare
well today to the employees of NRA
who helped him spread the Blue
Eagle’s wings across the nation.
. Standing alone m the center^ of a
loney, stage at the commerce department,!
police I th/foi-mer calvary officer tild hiJfhe.r quota would be reduce,,
hushed audience that he was resign-! This, he said, would provide a way
ing as administrator to still a running! ^dr. marketing the entire 1934 crop
fire of criticism that was threatening'^®* exempt as the estimated produc-
to retard and paralyze NRA. . aggregate of 10,480,-
“Very,often,” he said, “the crucifix- 000 bales of cotton exempted from
Ion of a man means more to the thing taxation under Ihf Bankhead act.
he is trying to do than all his living * This would keep the .law intact and
efforts.” ' wouhl only mean that each produder
Washington,'Oct. 1.—'Senator Shvith I year’s production,” Smith declared.
(D., S. C.,) proposed today nullifica-j “Fit the 'allotments to the conditions
tion of the Bankhead cotton control'that exist rather than take the f»res-
act by modifying allotments to permit jent allotments .j-egaitdless of coridi-
individual grov^ers to market tax free tion
His whole philosophy, he added,
could be expressed in these words:
“To die with honor when you cap no
longer live with honor.” "
Two thousand workers, packing ev
ery available seat and standing in'the
aisles, heard Johnson’s address in
which he called NRA “as great a so
cial advance as has ever occurred,”
declared he wanted no sympathy for
the “dead.cats” hurled at him, assert
ed that the principles of NR.A wore
right, «id reorganization was a nec
essary step, and praised the idsralty
of his co-workers.
urfder the modified allotments wo
he allowed to sell withouf tax
Hop
Jack Todd, ClenLson Cadet, Kill
ed In Atlanta Hotel Attempt
ing To Climb From Window.
Under his proposal, each prdducer
would be required to make an affida
vit of the actual amount of bis pro
duction and this production would b^
verified by the number of bales
ginned.
He said in some instances present,
allotments to indivUiiwl producers ®djoining room,
were as low as 1(H) pounds,of lint,
whereas a bale of cotton weighs ap
proximately 500 pounds.
“It is impossible for,a producer toi
PRESIDENT ASKS
eor teamwork
Industry and Labor Asked To
Sign Armistice As Peace Goal,
i Alarmists Las|ied. *
Wajihington, Sept.
Atlanta, Oct. 1. * A coroner’s jury
today found Jaclj L. Todd, Clemson
. t. . J Roosovelt told the American
e<l..jo^aturday Sunday night that he would
of aTa
^college senior, di
Inilrht as the result of aTall from his
j hotel room while attempting to climb
[from his window to the window of anj
within the
The verdict was returned late today
after sessions yesterday * and-today
when testimony was taken. The jury
found Todd fell from the sjxth floor
dispose of 100 pounds of cotton unless!of a downtown hotel to the roof of a
ht‘ joins In with
others
^ >>
Smith declaretl. ;
“1 am insisting- that the lowest al
lotment unit shall be at least a com
mercial bale of cotton.
30.~Presidcnt,
people
confer-
coming month with-cap
ital and labor groups to seek their
cooperation “in establishing what I
'may de.scribe as a specific, fHaJ period
of industrial peace.” , ^
In a radio broadcast from the pval
room in the White House the pVesi-
dent sai d would .seek in these cori-
.ferences assupnees of the “making
and maintenance of agreements
which- can be mutually relied
upon.
Senator! court three stories below.
The case came to a speedy conclu
sion after a couple said they were Mr. . .
and Mrs. J. Miller of Philadelphia andJ 1 jf. determined and
New
under which wages,- hours, and w-ork-
8 Tired
Of AUbiTalk
Notifi^ Blackwood That This
State Must Match Federal Be
lief Aid.
Laurens Church
Plans Centennial
evidence available that “we can con
vict” Hauptmann on a charge of mur- church, Sunday, October 21
der and that New Jersey’s ipvestiga- centennial prbgrt’api of exercise*,, as
tions in the case would be completed!®”"0'^J''ced by the chairman df-the
“in a few. days.” i committee, the Rev. W. D. 6pinx, pas-
Disclosure by authoriUtive New!^*’, includes a sefmon at the morning
Jersey sources that notations In a i hour by Dr. Edwin M. Poteat, former
notebook found in Hauptmann's president of Furman university and
Washinglop, Sept. 28.- Governor
Ibra C. Blackwood was Saturday ad
vised by Harry L. Hopkins, federal
relief administrator, that South Caro
lina will hereafter be expected to car
ry its fair burden of the relief load.
Thirteen other .states have been .simi
larly advised. Heretofore, thes^^'states
have been carried along either entir-
ly or in large measure by the federal
government. Hopkins informed Gov
ernor Blackwood that it is the intent
oU congress that the federal govem-
Uurens, Oct. 1. —Plans are going co-operate with,'but not displace
forward for the observance' of the ^he- several state*, in relieving the
lOCth anniversary of the First Bap-j hardships and suffering caused by un-
The
Conferences are to be held with the
First Baptist To Celebrate 100th
Birthday On petober 21. Pro
gram Arranged.
Yo\^k testified they had seen
Todd fall to his death about 10 p. m,,
OoUllty B&ptiStS 1"^ Miner .said he had turned out the
m a , . 1 lights in his room and raised the
IVlCCV ViCtODCr. ZJ shades preparatory to retiring, when
he saw Todd, fully clad and wearing
a hat, crawl from the window of the
room in which companions had left
him* step cautiously along a ledge and
i?nterj4he-w:indow of the room adjoin-
[ing. ' . . ^
There, Miller said, he saw the young
As.sociation To Gather At Union
Church October 23-24 For An
nual Session This Year.
Laurens, Oct. 1..—The 38th annual
ses.sion-oP the LaurensvHaptist asi^jman pick upnJiamlbag, toss, out some
elation will
witlj Union
be ;\held October 23-24,
church, nine
((>ld
miles
Quaker) Bapti.st
southwest of the
of its contents and again come to the
window to start back to his room with
the bag in one hand. He took one step.
city. The associational siMindn will be. Miller said, and dropped. Miller said
preached at the opening of the first I Ike body struck below with a sound
day s .session by^ Dr. Alva B. Lang-
“like thunder.”
A
Bronx home, were considered as evi
dence the German carpenter was di
rectly linked with the kidnapingA
Disclosure of evidence indicating
the Lindbergh kidnapers boldly, spir
ited thfe baby away over the .’’main
road leading to the Sourland mountain
estate, rather than throug the woods
in back of the Lindbergh home there
as first believed. * • '
Bronr^ District Attorney Samuel B.
Foley’s st^ement after conferring
with New Jersey authorities. that he
would proceed with plans for placing
Hauptmann on tnial on an extortion
indictment in New York by asking for
a special jury panel, tomorrow.-
A story in the Washington Star
that^ two secret witnesses have shat
tered Hauptmann’s alibi that he was
not the “John” of the Lindbergh ran
som negotiations and payment.
Ne# Jersey investigators, Cbl.
Schwarzkopf revealed, were in a rexr
room of the' office of the Cross, Aus
tin and Ireland lumber yard in the
now a mefnber of the faculty of the
same institution; and the reading of
the history of the ^hurch. At the eve
rting .service Dr. Alva B. Langston will
preach the sermon, and an address
will be given by C. B. Bobo.
Th# centennial celebration will fol-
low’cfosely on the^ conclusion of spec-
governors for the purpose of reaching
agreements fair to both the state* and
the federal government. A survey of
the ability of each state to contribute
towards the relief burden is now be
ing made under the direction of Lent
D. Upson, who was formerly asso
ciated svith the Detroit bureau of gov
ernmental research and who is a rec
ognized authority oh local and state
taxation. These state surveys are be
ing supplemented in a number of in
stances by studies of the ability of
ial revival services with t^e church, counties to contribute
be held from October 8 to October 18. i
The Rev. Marshall Mott, pastor of the The emergency relief adAmistra-
First Baptist church of Spartanburg, Uion has not set an arbitrary figure
ston. C. B. Bo'bo is moderator; S. W.
Sumerel, vice-moderator; W. P. Cul
bertson and B. Y. CullK'rtsdn, clerks;
R. E. Thomp.son, treasurer. Tfiie I^au-
rens a.ssociat1on has a mernbership
contstitucncy of 6,085, Aeiuesenting 33
churches, according to last year’s sta
tistical report. Total contributions for
local church work fqr the same period
amounted to'$25,133.92; total for the
cooperative program, $7,965.01, or a
grand total of $32,198.93.
The statistical calendar also shows
that Langston church is the oldest ac
tive Baptist church in thtf county, hav
ing been constituted in 1737. It will
observe its 200th' anniversary three
years' ’hence. Qther churches estab
lished in the 18th century were: Dur-
bHa Creek, 1781; Bethabara, 1793, and
Poplar'Springs, 1794. The youhgest
church of the entire group is Lucas
M rs. Miller corroborated her hus
band’s testimony. The Millers explain
ed they had not before reported what
they saw becausb they believed there
were other witnesses and Miller did
not wish to b<>come involved in the in
vestigation* because of business ap-
[fointments. They said they immedi
ately went to the authorities when
they notic^ the case had not been
cleared up.
Miller said he was a salesman for
the Associated 4^1ass publication?.
Mrs. Miller gaveit her home address
as 2637 Ninth street, Philadelphia, al
any later adjustments shall be made
either by agreement or, in case of dis
agreement, through the' mediation or
arbitration of state or federal agen
cies.”
Regarding unemployment, Mr.
Roosevelt said rhe would. ,“stand or
fall by my refusal to accept as, a ne-
ce.ssary condition of our future a per
manent body of unemployed.’!
“On the contrary,” he ailded, “we
must make it a national principle that
we will not tolerate a large army of ,
®nd thal_ we will arrange '
our national economy Td emr our pres-~
ent unenijiloyment as soon as we can
and then to take wise measures
aga.inst its refurn.”
Asserting the American people “ure
not frightened by reactionary lawyers
or political editors,” the president
said “I am not for a return to that
definition of liberty under which for
many years a free people were being
gradually regmented into the service
of the privileged few. I prefer and 1
am surp you prefer that broader -deft-
nition of liberty umler which we are
moving fonvard to greater freedom,
to greater security for the average
man than he. has ever known be
fore in the (history of America.”
Mr. Roosevelt said in its efforts
for recovery the administration had
avoided the theory that .“business
thoirgh the husband’s business head-1 ^*hould and .must be taken
over in-
quarters Ms New York. The couple
were occupying a room across the
court from that of Tod^.
T(Mld came to Atlanta Saturday for
the Clemson-Georgia __Tech football
gime s^TT three classmates, H. L.
Watts I Bryan of Hartsville, S. €., T. A. Kolb
several weeks ago accept^ the invi-pRk®^ fo tke actual amount^o^per-
tation to lead the special meeting.
Increstse Made
In Enrollment
The. enrollment of the Clinton
schools at the close of the'first month
ending Sept. 28th, reached a- total of
1,655, divided 1,277 white, 378 colored.
In the high school there are 321 pu
pils; Florida Street school, 375; Acad-
centage of requirements which South
Carolina is expected to appropriate
for relief. Undoubtedly, the state* will
employ various methods of raising
relief funds. Administrator Hopkins'is
to insist upon each state and'ita.local
government, paying a reasonable
share of relief costs, keeping in mind
ability to pay. -
able and energe;leadership of
which tops the list as reported a, year j tective to lock him in h|* room as they General .Iohnsonj;” the president said,
ago. Three churches of the association j-went elsewhere Saturday night. Offi-j “We .shall watch carefiilly the work-
leers said his body was found early, Ag of thi>
Bronx “about February 14” last, wheniemy Street, 402; Providence, 179.
Hauptmanh and ^his associate appear-;. In/the colored school, Bell Street
ed in the front .office to amnge with has 338 enrolled. Bethel sch^l. 40
Reilley for the purchase of the wood
panel. . ^ '
The investigators were State Police
Detective Lewis Bornman and Arthur
Koehler, wood expert, “Who “happen
ed” to visit the yard thaf day in their
"effolrte to. trace the wood used in the
ladder downTw^TcF fheTcldhSpCfS^'t^
the baby flhom the' crib. The wood was
subsequently traced to another Bronx
Itimber yard, the National Mill Work
The total (enrollment a year ago at
the end of the first month’s work was
1,541.’ ^
Chamber Meets
NextTuesdi^
/
Ginnings Show
Big Decrease
her of Convmerce 'will be held' next
and- Lumber company, where Haupt- 'Tuesday evening at 7:30'in the Mary
mann, doing odd jobs about the yard/Mukgrove Tea Room. Following the
Ginning of this "year's cotton crop
is far behind last year’8/i*ecord, ac
cording to Mrs. Mattie B. Sanders,
special agent of the department of
commerce.
Prior to Sept. 16, only 280 bales of
the 1934 ^op in the county had been
ginned, I^inst 2,337 bales of last
yeur’s crop of the same date.
The shfmller ^hmn^Ti^1rCTl""dur] ■
The October meeting of the Cham- to the effects of the cotton acreage
reduptiqn campaign, the Bankhead
law, adverse weather conditions last
spring which delayed prahtihg
i;
avenue, 1914, located-at the
Mills village. In point of membership, j of (Charleston, and J, L. Sander.s of
however, it stands secoftd with a total Clemson college.
of 515, compared with 610 for the | Thje three testified Todd had been
First Baptist church of Laurens,;drinking and they asked the hotel.;(k;-; the
to an all-embracing government,” and
also had avoided the “eiiually unten
able theory that it is an intereferenc?
with liberty to offer reasonable help
when private enterpri.se is in m'ed of
help." ■
Declaring the administration
now prepared to move into the se
cond pha.se of NKA on. the basis of
experience jn the first phrase under
were organized the same year. -1880.jeers said his body was found early^ihg of thi.s^ new ^machinery for the
They are Highland Home, Princefon j Sunday morning on a court roof about I second iihase of .\RA, modifying it
and Waterloo. Six years later, 1892,
Mount Olive and Mountville were add
ed to/the association.
Visiting Minister
> Here Sunday
30 feet below the window of a room , where it needs modification and final-
adjoining the one into which Todd and j ly makirg recommendations to the
his friends had registered. [congress in order that the functions
A theory of foul plaiy was advancedjof NR.^ which have ^iroved their
and City Detective J. 'T. Woodruff be-(worth may be made a fiart of the per-
gan an investigation.x>n this theory. A'manent machinery of government.”
i.l.„ * • i. A- •
resumption of the inquest to conclude
the case was ordered at 3 p. m. toj^ay.
The three young men'who accom-
The.,Rey. Patrick H. Carmichael,
D.D., instructor of Bible and xcfigious
education at Columbia seminary. At-
lanta, will occupy the pulpit of the
ThomweU Memorial church next Sun
day, both morning and afternoon. Dr.
L. R. Lynn, the pastor, will be out of
panied Todd here all testified today
that he was of high standing and ex
reputation in his school.
George Hodges, Jr., of I^iurens, a
frefdiman at Clemson, testified, that
Todd was of good character and good
standing both at school., and his home.
Loans On Cotton
Now Being Made
the city attending the meeting of the! Similar testimony was given by Hugh
Synod of Florida, r (Stoke.s, of Birmmghamn Ala., who qj.so
Production Credit Association
Lends H^oney, On llasis of 12
Cents a Pound. '
Local Mills Now '
RUhning-Again'^
could have had access to it.
usual dinner H business-session will
many sections,
boll weevil.
and the work of the
The Clinton Cotton Mills resumed
Injoperation 'Monday morning after hav
Columbia, S4>pt. 30.—Eril'e.'^r Gra-
is a fresFpnan at ('lemson. Both are ham, president of the’ Production
in the R." 0. T. C. company of which i C’redit corporation, said today Pro-
Todd wa.s a mem'ber. - iduction Credit associations in North
Blood on linen in the hotel rbom had and South Carolina and Georgia hkve
led poITce to push’ the 'inquiry bh' a beguff'^ making'-wunimodityHtwms-’^-orr-
foul play theory but vone of the two cotton and reports indicated hundred.-i
young women who testified to visit- of applications would be received in
ing the room said Todd struck her a the next few weeks.
Cannon Talks To
Chib
It was the tracing of wood found in be hold with an invitation to all mem-
Hauptmann’s garage -to the yard bers to be present,
where Reilley is employed that led to'estate developed when ^hwarzkopf
the unco^ring of the new evidence, announced ^hat a wire thumbguard
Schwarzkopf said.. After Hauptmann which the baby wore when he was
had been arrested the wood was trac-'taken from his crib nklNheen found
ed and Reilley waa questfoned. [about 200 yards from the entrance to
Reilley, who is aiding police in their; the eatate.
hunt for Hauptmann’s companion,' is Some time after Schwarzkopf made
acheduled to be examined fuHher at j these revelations District Attorney
the Bronx county courthouse concern-j Foley arrived here for an extended
ing the kidnap suspect's visit to the'conference with Governor Mo^re, At- who ia j|lways a fiivorite with the local
lumber yard. ^ [tomey General David T. Wilentz andj^clubyngKle a most interesti^ a^ ira-
The Kiwanis leltib had as Its guest
speaker last Thursday evening, Prof.
0. B. Cannon, superintendent of the
Newbfrry city schools. Prof. Cannon
pressive talk on the work for Under-
Privilodged children being done by
'An sbrupt mannered, clean shaven, Schwarzkopf,
dark complexioned mxn who spoke | It was after this meeting t^t
I very good English,” was the way Reil-! Moore said New Jersey expected tir International Kiwanis.
ley described Hauptmann’s compan-j complete its investigation of HanpJtT*' The club elected R. E. Ferguson as
ion; He'said the man was about 6 feet|mann within “a few days” and aikm its representative to the Kiwanis
6 inches tall ana weighed about 130 the was satisfied "we can convict him” District convention to be held in Aahe-
.pounda. After/lwking at a picture of I when he is exthidited to face trial on ville October 10, 11 and 12th.
'one, of Hai^mann's friends, Reilley an indictment charging him with the
said that iMit resembled the myster- j Lindbergh child’s murder. *
ious com^^oh in some ways but he Mopre's' belief the evidence was
was n^sttze enough to make a posi-1 sufficien^t to con^ct the Bronx car-
tive idratification. [penter was expressed when he was
^lonel Schwarzkopf disclosed ihat pressed to amplify an earlier., jtate-
tile cashier of the luxi^r yard, a Miss mej^t, “we are satisfied we can take
/Anne Murphy, had verified Reilley’s [care of him here.”
New Jersey has enough evidence
against Hauptmann to bring a eonvio-
I'm satisfied we tan convict
story of how Haimtinsiw presented
the $10 gold note for the 40 cents'slab
of wood. Mias Morphy, however, didjtiom
ndt get a look at Hau^maan'^ friend. ‘ him.”
’A strong indication the kidnapers j The governor gave no hint u to
had cs^ed the baby away'over the‘whin the state will institoia Inra-
mala road kadiag to the liiMfiwigb''dition proceedings.
• - .•’9 ^
Orphanage
Gets
Following a long established cus
tom, Monday was observed at the
ThomweU orphanage - as a holiday,
with a eessatioA from «II school work.
The celebration was ^''Founder's Day”
of the institution which opened Its
doors for the admissipn of ehUdrea -on
October 1,1876, with the late WOKam
Flamer Jacobe aa founder.
ing been closed' foir the past month®('i Gra'ham .Haid the loans are being
when the union, employees joined the'ter accusing her oLlaking his pocket-(made on the ba.sfs of 12 cents per
national strike.
The Lydia Cotton. mill*, closed for
the same period, ol^hed Tue*dafy.
Reopening of the two mills p^assed
quietly without any signs of disorder.
book. The'pocketbook later was found j pound for cotton clas.sed as low-
under a rug in the roam. ' middling or better and seven-eighths
— i inch or better in staple and 11 cents
Buried At I^aurens ll>er pound f6r cotton below loiiir-mid-
' Laurens, Oct. 1, — With military dlihg and staple less than .seven-.
'Wi ■’W
Furman vs University of Georgia at
Greenville. • '
Clemson vs Duke at Durham.
honors. Jack Shannon Todd, Clemson eighths inch.
college senior who met a tragic death ' Ai security for each loan, Graham
in Atlanta early Sunday morning was explaine<l, the borrower must furnish
laid to rest in the Laurens cemetery a" receipt ifrom an appro^d ware-
this-afternoon following services at house, Lians, he, said, are at 4 per
the residence conducted by the Rev, cent 'per 'annum and interest is
W. , D. Splnx and Dr. Graves L. charged .only foT-4ha time the, money
Knight. From Clemison came Com- is actually in use. ' * *•
pany A, first regiment, accompanied
Citadel vs Oglethofpe at Augusta. , y, , l d . j »
Erakine v. Api»Iachian
Teachers at Charlotte.
I ant and Colonel Mooreman, senior;
Newberry vs Catawba at Salisbury.
military instructor, and the line offi-'
Two Clintonians
Presbyterian vs Howard at Bir
mingham.
South Carolina University v*- V,
1. at Columbia. ' ‘ ’ i
V 1 I
^
cers,-Six men from the senior class;
M.
(served as-active pallbearers while the
(other officers and men formed the
In “Who’s Who”
NAMED AS EDITOR
Charles E. Carson, of > Atlanta, has
been, elected editor of The Collegian,
literary magazine of Presbyterian col- j
lege, to fill the term of Hart Odom,!^^
who did rtot^tum to school this year.!
The new editor has been active in
, . „ . , ... Two Olinton citizens are amorg
honorary.escort. Tollowing the f.rmg South Carolinians'whose bioKra-'
of th^e salute at the grave taps waS p^^^, brief-appear In “Who's Who'
sounded and the company filed out of America'' in the M3J.36 editiop...
the grounda to return to the coilege ^ - ,^^ently‘
The funeral of the young student,dfstrjbute'd. These are; Ur. John
S'"-.To? Bi McSween, president 'of Presbyterian
R. T. Todd pf this city, was altended^^,,,^' M. Bailey, president of
COTCourse of fnends and rela. . ^ ■
The,new publication carries the per-
» Isonal sketches of 31,081 names, and
»r
€
- ■ V.
a
tives.
names,
literary wprk at'the college for'the I Miss Ek>lsf Von Hollen ot Lander [makes up a volume of ^,750 octavo^
paat three years and is well qualified'college, Gre<lnwood, spent the week-[pages. Two hundred and twepty-eigh4
for the position he has been chosen end withTber parents, Mr- and .Mrs. J. citizens of the state are listed in the
to fUL
H. Von Hollen.
■ [volume.
mumw