Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1935, Page 4

PROPDSED SCOOL BINHTINCDONTY Arilington Federation t‘o' Seek Continued Free At- tendance. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. LYON PARK, Va., March 6.—The Arlington County Civic Federation last night voted the appointment of 8 committee to appear before the| Senate Appropriations Committee to urge the striking from the District of Columbia bill that provision which would prohibit free attendance in! District schools of Arlington County children. The action was taken.on motion of W. C. Hull of Leeway. A resolution, offered by Mrs. Jessie Roberts for the Parks Planning and Zoning Committee, indorsing the proposed development of Gravelly Point as an airport and opposing the acquisition by the Federal Govern- ment of Washington and Hoover air- ports, was also adopted. Rules on Elections Sought. After tabling, on recommendation of a special committee, a reso- lution designed to place the federa- tion on record as opposing political primaries and conventions to safe- guard election-participating privi- leges accorded Federal workers, the meeting took steps to get from the Civil Service Commission definite in- formation as to the limitations of the order. The secretary was directed to sub- mit the following questions to the commission: 1. May a classified employe become & candidate for local office as the nominee of a party through a pri- mary, convention or otherwise? 2. If there is a party ticket for lo- Davidson Copyright, A. cal offices in the field, may a classified employe become a candidate for local office as an independent candidate? 3. If there is a party ticket for local offices and a classified employe be- comes an independent candidate, may he, in connection with his campaign, atsack the record and qualifications of the candidate on the party ticket? 4. May a classified employe actively and publicly support a candidate named by a party, regardless of whether he claims he is supporting the candidate as an individual or as & party candidate? 5. Would a classified employe who openly and publicly supports an in- dependent candidate for local office be considered as engaging in partisan politics if there was a party ticket for Iocal offices in the field? Sewer Problem Studied. i The Sanitation and Public Health | Committee was directed by vote to | study a resolution which attempts to hold the County Board to the | election promise of $1.25 per front foot for sewer laterals. Dr. Victor Meyers, who offered the resolution, declared that “it is understood” that the County Board believes it impos- sible to operate under such a nom- inal fee and that a much larger charge will have to be made. | Under direction of G. A. Collier memorial services ‘were held for Charles R. Taylor and Mrs. Bertha Kelly, members of the federation who died during the year. Members of the Memorial Com- mittee who assisted Chairman Col- lier are Mrs. Joseph Haley, Dr. Victor Meyers, A. Dexter Davis, Mrs. Wilda McNemar, Mrs. Florence E. Cannon and Mrs. Edith Simpson. Dr. Raymond E. Manning of the Library of Congress, the guest speaker of the evening, discussed a question which is giving civic groups much concern these days—the question of | ‘which is most desirable, election of | four year terms. Dr. Manning refused to commit himself, declaring that everything depends on the local situation. In fact, he said, he has yet to find an authority on governmental set-up that expresses a preference. The recent tendency in this connection THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, on Stand P, Wirephoto. H. BRADLEY DAVIDSON, JR, Pictured yesterday before the coroner’s jury investigating the death of his wife, Statler heiress, found dead in her garage at Pinehurst, N. C. - L STORIES CONFLICT ON HAPPINESS OF DAVIDSON’S BRIDE (Continued From First Page.) Hyannis Port, Mass., who is spending the Winter at Pinehurst. Also a guest at the party, she told the jury the young bride was “morbid” and weeping. There was but little to drink at the party, she added. She was followed to the stand by her sister, Isabelle. She said she had two drinks and that one member of the party asked Freeman if he had any liquor. “Oh,” exclaimed Pruette, “then it was a ‘B. Y. L. (bring your own 1 liquor) party?” Miss McMullen at first denied this | vehemently and then volunteered, “but ! I don’t know what B. Y. O. L. means.” Pruette explained. The girl said Mrs. Davidson had a “sad look” on her face. John Reinecke of nearby Carthage also attended the party and was called as a witness. He said he didn't see Mrs. Davidson crying and didn't her take a drink. p testified he heard Mrs. Davidson say she was “going to get tight.” T “Did she get tight?” Pruette asked. “I wouldn't say so,” he answered. Theodore Turner, a golf profes- sional, was then called. He testified he went to the party with the Mc- Mullen girls and Freeman. They had a pint flask of whisky, most of which was consumed, he added. “Everybody was having e lot of fun,” Turner said. He noticed nothing unusual about Mrs. Davidson's appearance, he said. Tells of Bride Weeping. As yesterday afternoon’s testimony Gléh Cove, Long Island, a close friend of Mrs. Davidson’s, told the jury the young bride wept openly at the spa- ghetti breakfast preceding her death last Wednesday. “She came to me with tears in her throughout the country, he declared, has been an increase from the two to four year terms. This is particu- ]n;la::' true in larger communities, he sal U. S. RELIEF ROLLS TOTAL 22,375,000; NEW HIGH RECORD (Continued From First Page.) today depended orn disposition of & War Department measure which was on the calendar as pending business. Some Senators planned to take con- siderable time for a fight against a proposed increase in the size of the Army, County Board members for two or ! Rellef Program Praised. Praise of the President’s work-relief program’ was expressed by John Ho- gan, chairman of the Construction League of America, and Michael Mc- Donough, representing the building trades unions, following an hour-long conference at the White House yes- terday afternoon. Last night, however, officials of the National Farmers’ Union issued a statement condemning the adminis- tration’s position on relief wages. The statement called proposals to pay less than prevailing wages “indefensible and un-American.” As the Roosevelt leaders in the Sen- ate cleared the decks for new action on the work-Telief bill, Relief Admin- istrator Hopkins served notice that he had no intention of relaxing his efforts to obtain larger contributions toward rellef from State and local governments. Davey Request Refused. Hopkins refused a request by Gov. Davey of Ohio that the Federal Gov- ernment take over the administration of relief in that State. He replied sharply to Davey's criticisms of the handling of rellef in Ohio, asserting that the Governor's tours of the State during the past year were not to in- spect conditions among the needy, but to “campaign for votes.” Asked if he would withhold funds from Ohio for the second half of March if its Legis- lature does not put up an additional $1,000,000, Hopkins said he would “cross that bridge when we come to it.” At his press conference, the relief administrator declined to comment on a statement by Gov. Futrell of Arkansas that “mobs will be running loose in this State” unless relief funds were obtained, but sides insisted there would be no money for Arkansas un- lgss.the State contributed $1,500,000 ward ihe relief needs-gf the next ‘months. = Money for the first 15 days of March was promised Minnesota after ehactment of an act increasing its contribution. * Running at a cost of §5,000,000 & day, the Relief Administration ob- ined $80,000,000 for March by trans- r of P. W..A. funds. Secretary Ickes $id “recently He expected the total of $175,700,000 he has advanced for repaid from the $4,880,~ - 000,060 work relief eyes,” the witness testified, ‘“and sobbed for some time. started home.” Vaile, who was one of the breakfast party, testified just before his wife and told the jury Mrs. Davidson ap- peared ‘“very depressed” at that time. Curtis Campaigne, New York per- fume and cosmetic man, was one of the principal witnesses at the after- noon session. A guest of the David- sons, he was with the husband when the latter found his wife's body. Campaigne, whose home is in Mont- clair, N. J., testified he and his wife played bridge with Mr, and Mrs, Davidson until 6 o'clock on the evening before her death. Mrs. Davidson, he sald, was “very gay” at & charity ball they attended before going to the spa- ghetti camp. “Friendly Argument.” He said the Davidsons had a “very friendly argument” about putting the car away when they returned home in the early morning hours after the breakfast. The wife, he added, final- ly appeared to prevail, and Davidson walked to the door with them, leav- ing his wife at the wheel of the ma- chine. Campaigne said that was the last time he saw Mrs. Davidson alive, as he went immediately to bed. Pruette then asked him if he hadn't said on a previous occasion that he, his wife and Davidson waited in the front room until Mrs. Davidson came into the house. “I don’t remember having made any such statement,” the witness answered, Earlier in the day, Davidson testified the Campaignes went into the house alone while he and his wife were arguing about which one should put the car in the garage. Campaigne again came in for a searching cross examination when he sald he had told Davidson not to touch the body when they found the latter's wife in the garage. . “Did you think she was dead?” Pru- ette asked. “No, I did not,” Campaigne an- swered. “If you thought she was still living, :hy? did you tell Davidson not to touch er?” After a moment, the witness said he “had to assume she was dead” and had read somewhere that s body should not be touched under these circum- u&‘l;:nthn the onl, lana e only e tion have to make?” an.x; asked. = “Yes,” Campaigne answered. Mrs. Campaigne said Mrs. Davide son insisted that a musician at the Freeman was then recalled and | drew to a close, Mrs. Herbert Vaile of | Later they | spaghett! camp play a particular Gypsy tune and then turned to her and said: “That was my father's favorite song.” She said Mrs. David- }wn was not crying at that time. | Pearl Watson, the dead woman's | colored maid, testified both beds in | Mrs. Davidson’s room appeared to have been slept in. Davidson testified he slept in his own room that night. Pruette announced after adjourne ment that he would not call his medi- cal experts until after all the other testimony is in. “I may want to ask them some hypothetical questions,” he explained, “and it will be necessary to base them on testimony already in the record.” RELIF PROMISED INPOLLUTIONWAR Committee Told by Robert B. Morse 100 Homes Will Have Sewerage. While 950 houses in nearby Mary- | 1and at present are discharging sewage into Rock Creek, Robert B. Morse, chief engineer of the Washington Suburban Sanitary Commisison, late yesterday told a special committee studying the polution problem, that 1100 residences soon will have modern sanitary improvements, under his or- | 8anization’s program. ‘These dwellings are at the north end | of Sixteenth street, he said, and the remedy involves extending the District sewage system to connect with the sewer lines of the commission. Assembled under auspices of the Na- tional Capital Park and Planning Commisison, acting under authority 6f |the Capper-Cramton park purchase | act, the special committee elected Col. | Dan I. Sultan, Engineer Commissioner | of the District, as chairman, and John Nolen, jr., director of planning of the Planning Commisison, as secretary. Each of the spokesmen on the com- mittee reported various aspects of the pollution problem, as viewed by his | group. Progress Is Outlined. Morse outlined the progress made by the Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission, and said that two-thirds of the houses in Maryland in the Rock Creek drainage basin, which now have sewer facilities, are connected to the District’s sewer system. This rep- Tesents 1,800 houses. The 850 houses that discharge their sewage into Rock Creek at various points above the District line, repre- sent some 4,000 people, Morse said. In some cases, he explained, short sewage lines discharge directly into Rock Creek or its tributaries, but this adds to the general pollution. Irving C. Root, chief engineer of the Maryland National Capital Park and Planning Commission, told his col- leagues of progress being made by his body in the improvement of park areas between the District line and Connecticut avenue in Rock Creek Valley. He said that this year his commission expects to develop addi- tional recreational facilities that will bring an increasing number of people. The desire to wade and play in the stream accentuates the question of the elimination of harmful pollution, which is considered a very pressing problem with the commission, said Mr. Root. Elimination Plans Explained. Plans of the District government for the elimination of pollution from some of the storm overflows in Rock Creek above Piney Branch were explained by Col, Sultan and the District's sani- tary engineer, J. C. Gordon. John L. Nagle, engineer of the Na- tional Park Service, pointed out that he has a special group at work, un- der a P. W, A, allotment, studying the pollution in Rock Creek, He indicated his desire to have the recommendation of the Planning Commission’s com- mittee before the National Park Serv- ice report is made. Nagle promised co- operation in taking samples that the committee might need and extended €0-0] tion to the fullest extent. “Out of it all we ought to get & rather complete program and picture,” said Nagle today. |0LD GLORY' ON SALE EVERYWHERE Exclusive Abner Drury Brewin g Process LONG OPENS WAR ON FOES IN SENATE Bitter Clash With Robinson Launches Campaign on Roosevelt’s Aides. (Continued From Pirst Page. left the gallery and searched him, but found no arms. Long’s associates indignantly declared Brothers was no bodyguard, but was here represent- ing the port of New Orleans. Jurney had started to take Brothers to his office, but Earle Christenberry, Long's secretary, insisted he be searched in public. Jurney did so. felt it was my duty to investi- gate, in view of the statements on the floor,” Jurney said, “but I found he was not armed.” Long had kept the Senate in an up- roar during most of the day and he was either shouting in characteristic fashion or an arcused Senator was shouting at him. Robinson’s shout that the time had come to stop the Louisianan’s “ravings” and his “egotism, arrogance and ignorance” had Senators sitting on the edge of their seats. After a lengthy tirade by the Louisianan, Robinson whipped the “Kingfish” with words that almost crackled. Garner Halts Applause. Contending Long had not replied to Johnson, but chose to attack him through Baruch, a close friend of President Roosevelt, Robinson as- serted: “Month after month the Senator from Louisiana has disgusted this body with his repeated attacks upon men who are superior to him, with repeated efforts to discredit the Presi- dent and humillate him, and now it is about time that the manhood in the Senate asserted itself.” Applause had to be stopped by the Vice President at this point. “It is about time that he (Long) should be made to know and take his proper place in a body composed for the most part of gentlemen,” Robin- son_shouted. “Innuendos, insinuations and threats cannot prevail in the Senate of the United States unless we have descended to the level of mediocre degenerates. “I have spoken earnestly and I realize that there are those who are listening to me who will say, ‘Why pay any attention to the ravings of one who anywhere else than in the Senate would be called a madman.’ “Now it is regrettable that this should be the forum for the display of such character and disposition as the Senator from Louisiana has ex- emplified in this body today. I do not give him warning. It would do no good. Veiled Prophecy. “I do not tell him that if he at- tempts to promote his own personal ambition by the degradation in his address of those to whom he owes allegiance, by the attempt, often re- peated, to discredit men far greater and much better than he has ever been or ever can be, he may come to the end which he prophesies for others.” Long had stepped out of the cham- ber during Robinson’s assault, but later returned and got a fill-in on the | address from his secretary. He then hear his reply. “I never have made any personal reflection on the Senator from Arkansas,” he began and his tone was more moderate than in his first speech. % He proceeded to relate a conversa- on President, in which Long asked about the Senate leadership. “not very favorable” to Robinson on head, the Louisianan said his own memory evidently was better than Robinson’s. Long said he could “go down the line and show where former Senator Smoot of Utah was more liberal than the Senator from Arkansas.” He said Robinson’s suggestion to him that he fight it out with Johnson in the “old-fashioned way” outside the Senate was not in accord with HEAVENS, JOHN! — THE PAPER $AYS THERE'S A LUNATIC LOOSE IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD { 0000H--JOHN ! 1T THE LUNATIC== HE’S DRINKING MY COFFEE ! D. O, WEDNESDAY, great deliberative body. He then recalled Robinson’s physical clash with & prominent Washington physician at the Chevy Chase Club years ago. Senator Robinson took the floor again to say he would “take no notice” of the personal allusions by the Louisiana Senator. Challenging another assertion by Long that he influenced Arkansas State government, Robinson said he had never interfered in public affairs in Arkansas since quitting the Gov- ernor's chair. “I have never sought to place in office a Governor whom I treated as a puppet to whom I gave orders and who was apparently submissive,” he said. Quizzed on Relatives. “Don’t you have relatives on the pay roll?” Long asked. “What has that to do with it?"” Rob- inson retorted. ,“That is another illus- tration of the n&nul magnitude of the Senator.” Long suggested that relatives were subject to influence. “I have a few relatives,” Robinson replied, “but less than the Senator from Louisiana. I do not think that is relevant to the issue. It is silly.” 2 SCHOOLS URGED FROMPWA FUNDS Columbia Heights Citizens Seek Erection to Re- lieve Congestion. Erection of 22 schools here out of | Public Works Administration funds to relieve congested conditions was ad- vocated last night in a resolution adopted by the Columbia Heights Cit- izens’ Association, meeting in the Fourth Presbyterian Church. The original recommendation, ap- proved by the association in adopting the resolution, was made by Dr. John W. Studebaker, commissioner of edu- cation, after a survey by his office. | William H. Coneby, chairman of the association’s Education and Schools Committee, introduced the resolution. A figure on the cost of the buildings | was not submitted. Ramspeck Bill Referred. know what his end will be. I do not| asked that Robinson be sent for to, he sald he once had with the, Long said he was told some things| ! that occasion. As Robinson shook his| A bill sponsored by Representative Ramspeck making it a crime to advo- | cate violent overthrow of the Govern- | ment was discussed and referred to | committee for study. It was the con- | sensus that the bill should be further | studied by Congress, with a view to- | ward revision. | Opposition to any change in the lunacy laws of the District which | {might change the present trial-by- jury system was expressed in another resolution adopted. The resolution, | introduced by Luther R. Maddox, chairman of the association’s Law and Legislation Committee, favored amend- ing the laws so each lunacy case would | be given a separate trial, barring the public from hearings. Copies of the resolution were ordered sent to the | Commissioners, House and Senate District Committees and the Federa- tion of Citizens' Associations. The association went on record as favoring plans to permit payment of District real estate taxes in four yearly payments. ) Erection somewhere in the District of a sculptured “Buffalo Hunt” by the late H. K. Bush-Brown, sculp- tor, also was advocated. Charles M. Hopkins, reglonal di- rector of the Public Ownership League, addressed the association on “Public Ownership for the District.” He said bills would be introduced in | Congress urging that the Government take over control of public utilities here, including gas, electricity and the street transportation systems. | Adoption by Congress of a small- loan bill for the District was favored in a resolution introduced by Mr! Maddox. The bill, which was ap- | proved, advocated a limitation of 1| per cent a month interest on loans. . Dry Crusaders Organize. ‘The United Dry Forces of the Dis- trict of Columbia has been organized, | with the announced purpose of bring- | ing prohibition back. The new or- ganization is headed by Dr. Everett | Monroe Ellison, president; James R.| Moss, vice president, and Mrs. Nash | M. Pollock, secretary-treasurer. ~NO=—I'M ONLY MAD ABOUT My MY LITTLE WIFE —WHO MAKES THE BEST CUP OF COFFEE ON EARTH! MARCH - 6, 1935, HARRINGTON MILLS DIES IN FLORIDA Hotel Owner, Who Began Career in Washington, Was 64 Years 0ld. Harrington Mills, who rose from the proprieiorship of a smell boarding house in Washington during the 90s to one of the most successful hotel own- ers in the East, with extensive resort properties in Northern New York and Florida, died yesterday at Daytona Beach. He was 64 years old. Mr. Mills was half owner of the Harrington Hotel here, which he built in 1914, and for many years owned the Grafton Hotel. land, Mr. Mills came to Washington as & youth and obtained a hotel job. Founds Career. He later established a boarding house at the site of the Grafton Ho- tel. The place was one of the most fashionable of its day, and Mr, Mills acquired two adjoining residences. These he eventually remodeled and converted into the present Grafton Hotel, selling his interest there only a few years ago. The pride of Mr. Mills’ later years was his Summer resort property con- sisting of 5,000 acres surrounding Sar- anac Inn on Upper Saranac Lake in the Adirondacks. It represented an investment of several million dollars in its final development, including golf course, lake front cottages, stables and model dairy. Although he lived most of his life here, Mr. Mills divided his later years between Saranac in the Summer and his Florida hotels, the Clarendon at Daytona Beach, and the Coquina at Ormond Beach, in the Winter, Managed Other Places. He was manager during his early years of Face Inn, at Lake Placid, and Buckwood Inn, at Delaware Water Gap, positions he held in the Sum- mer, while working here in the Win- | ter. In addition to his widow, Mrs. Ina | Mills, Mr. Mills is survived by three | daughters, Mrs. Lawrence A. Slaugh- ter, jr.; Mrs. Frederick Altemus and | Mrs. Walter Reiley, all of Washington. Mrs. Slaughter is seriously ill at Gar- | field Hospital. | ‘The body will be brought here for | burial, although funeral arrange- ments have not been completed. Friends said the burial probably would be on Priday. e CANCELLING CONTRACTS ON OIL IS AUTHORIZED Ickes Permits Filling Stations to End Exclusive Agreements on 30 Days’ Notice. By the Associated Press. Secretary Ickes, the oil administra- tor, yesterday authorized filling station operators to cancel on 30 days’ no- tice contracts requiring them to deal exclusively in eme company’s prod- ucts. ‘The order applied to all petroleum products. Ickes simultaneously - pro- hibited any exclusive contracts on sale of lubricating oil. The order, Ickes said, was designed to “give greater freedom to the ofl dealers and service stations and a place in the sun to non-integrated or so-called independent refiners.” He estimated that between 130,000 and 150,000 filling stations would be affected. FLYER TO BE HONORED Outstanding D. C. Airman to Be Named Friday Night. The second annual award of the Washington Air Derby Association Trophy to the outstanding Washing- ton aviator will be made at & banquet at the Columbia Country Club at 8 p.am. Friday. The name of the trophy winner will not be announced until the presenta- tion, it was explained by Harrison Somerville, new president of the as- sociation. Chester H. Warrington, past president, and now president of the Aero Club of Washington, is pres- "ent holder of the trophy. THERE'LL BE TWO OF THEM IF | KEEP ON DRINKING THIS LITTLE DUCKIE— A native of Mary- | You ON'T expect either Dies in Florida HARRINGTON MILLS. —Underwood Photo. CONSERVATION PLAN OFFERS 100,000 JOBS Self-Liquidating Forest Land Pro- gram Is Outlined in Chicago. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 6.—A self-liqui- | | dating program of conservation which | would give employment to 100,000 | workers was explained to representa- | tives of five States and the Federal | Government here yesterday by E W. Tinker of Milwaukee, Wis., regional forester of the United States Forestry | Service. Tinker spoke at a conference called | by Govs. Paul V. McNutt of Indiana | and Henry Horner of Illinois, to con- sider the development of thousands | of acres of submarginal non-produc- | tive land in Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, | Towa and Missouri. The five-point program includes plans for: Increase of the national | forest area, creation of game and | | wild-life preserves, reforestation of wornout, eroded and non-productive lands on a large scale, creation of re- | creational areas i marginal lands which now are non-productive and | rehabilitation of impoverished families | living on submarginal poor lands. S Wine Costs Cent a Bottle. Dealers in the French Department | of Charente-Inferieure are paying 1 | | more than a week ago. TEAGHERS RATNG AGAIN UPTOBOARD Mrs. H. G. Doyle Expects to Set Date Today for Final Action. ‘When the Board of Education meets this afterncon, Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, chairman of the Personnel Committee, expects to set a date for final action on the teachers’ request for a change in the system of effi- clency and pay rating. The case has been pending before the board since before the first of the year, and the last of the evidence was submitted to the personnel group Since then, the Personnel Committee has been unable to get together to go over the record jointly. ‘The teachers, led by the two or- ganized teachers’ unions here, have asked for two classifications— “satisfactory” and “unsatisfactory”— instead of the system of graduated ratings now in force. Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintend- ent of schools, disclosed yesterday that he had received a reply from Dr. W. W. Charters, special consult- ant on the character education ex- periment, regarding Dr. Charters’ alleged affiliation with the University of Moscow. Dr. Charters was named by a Soviet travel agency as a mem- ber of an American advisory com- mittee, and the board has asked what connection Dr. Charters has with Russia. Dr. Ballou also will present to the board a report on three proposed sup- plementary appropriations for which deficiency funds have been asked. | The items are approximately $48,000 for fuel, gas and electricity; $15,713 for additional equipment for commer=- | cial classes in the junior and senior high schools, and $20,000 to repair the old Adams School, which was damaged recently by fire. Port Traffic Heavy. Over 36,000,000 tons of goods were handled at the port of London last Costahary' oy bih prics fo o el F allver and platinum or for your old jeoelry. * -ihrtal';-h-by‘ today. {cent s bottle for wine. March Is Tax Paying Month Come in and have PLAN an interview with one of our loan officers and we may be able to make you a bank loan which may be repaid by monthly deposits. THE MORRIS BANK Under Supervision U. S. Treasury 1408 H Street N.W., Washington, D.C. DR MRS GOORF S hatd on a oot bundtic DID | HEAR A NOISE IN THE KITCHEN ? BOO=-HOO! I'M CONVINCED! IF EVEN A LUNATIC CAN'T DRINK MY COFFEE, | IT MUST BE can'fgera govd flavor or heslthful when you drink coffee that is stale. When coffee is stale, it contains rancid oil. It s flavor. And is a constant source of physical and mental irritation. It wears down your resistance, makes you easily upset. Thousands of housewives are un- konowingly buying stale coffee. But there is one brand of coffee you can tellis fresh. Chase & Sanborn’s Deted it of il of Coffee has the date of delivery to your grocer clearly marked on every pound for you to read. We watch this date carefully d make deliveries so frequently that mO can stays on isshelfmore than